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Show About Spirit In THE MURRAY' (UTAH) Murray... J. short-sighte- The following babies were blessed August 5 in fast meetings of LDS wards in Murray and Kearns: government comes from industry and r News From LDS Wards vt;i 'tut u u ':tii vol : ; NOUIUTV AT I.(.(K) Ward T! M:n y I'.wt-..! 1' ' iU ir.i Tlrif-lay- . k J:i!V !: mhi-r- lin:t mul .'.t'g nt i! ! S'x-u-- i rntf! A;:i: ni a i'rvM I.a-g.i- n .. r. .. '! ... , : ','! r Ii! ! W t1' .r. '. provided hv u ir. : I '' ( n;i;i i I ' Y. . - hi s .' i rs ; : ii. I'.rhaM i i Ji r, ll 11 i Mot TIN 1'AKTV I'UtitiK will he held . Iin-har- n. Fnc,lrif'',n Joiinm has Mis 'lllyP.elio towar I t n.cn-.berf Wcl iclea.ie! ;u enlistment Au:r S'th Murray Fourth Ward The .tith ary in the Sunday School, an ! par' of Storm Ma intain in H.R is now a teacher in the Jr Sun. A il ay. ed bit-sse- MI RRAY NINTH WARD Judy Anne Werner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glen W, Werner, was blessed by her father. Ki lly Gene Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hansen, was blessed by his father. MURRAY TENTH WARD K'ellv MeN.imara. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. was blessed by her father. !,'(n of Mr. anl Mr- Knbeit J. Solonvn. was liV i'! l.v r:;i Huff Welch. Mil Til OTTONWOOI) WARD dauLhter ..f Mr. I..t.'. Mrs Warn?" I .' n. was hl.'-.s- . II 111 I ( I eci-re- f.-- I.y-.m- I - "- VI!I TIMl l.t. KIO v. Tli" l'.:"i v I ' tltf i " ,11 A I'M Ut ftlKiMo illar I. at!rni iMir.flr. Clinton Park; sec. mil irt my, Neil Hardman; sfi in.-- t. Tf'i ":'!' aK.-i.- st STORM i ' I a p n: MTII yVKI . t". Ma li.-- r I'n.-- fa'lier. I vlbert Tr:pp. II - I I AHJ Thf Sixth War.! Fair will l. Jn'll Artist 11. t trmnu.j.: '..)!!! a r. .".a I'imi: iry pa; a !. j Kir,e..!!i Allen H Mr. and Mrs. Alan IiYsmmI by Bishop F. sun of ie. 11. we, was L. li'iiUijxiprm n, w M. ( here Allison i Saturday, Aug. 11th or Entire Home refrigeration or water cooled Room DENSLEY HEATING ADVERTISING 5 RATES Shaw. FURNISHED ON REQUEST the Murray First Ward Primary Organization. Special awards were presented by Bishop Harold Johnson to Mrs. a Ira Mitchell and Mrs. Pete for 15 years' of service in Primary. Mrs. Verona Nielson reservice award; ceived a ten-yeservice awards were and five-yea- r presented to Mrs. Victor Brissell, Mrs. Richard Keddington and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. A special seagull award was given to Barbara Vicchrilli. Bishop Johnson expressed his appreciation for the work Mrs. Donna Lundquist, chorister, aod Sharon Giacoma, organist, have done to help out during the summer months. He also expressed thanks in behalf of the Primary presidency to Joan Hortin, Carolyn Olson and Pat Nielson for their work as teachers' helpers. Conclave In Pocatello Gia-com- Debra Jan Degen, daughter of Sixty Murrayites were in atMr. and Mrs. George P. Degen, tendance Sunday afternoon at a was blessed by her father. conclave of Jehovah's Witnesses Virginia Ann I'easlee, daughter in Pocatello, Ida. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Peas-leLouis F. Ruhlander, local prewas blessed by John B. Erick-sosiding minister for the group, said a total of over 1.600 were KEARNS WARD present for the meeting. They heard L. E. Reusch tell the asJeffrey Lynn Gurule, son of semblage that ". . . the beginning Mr. and Mrs. Esequiel Gurule, of all the troubles, worries and was blessed by Earl Stevens. insecurity Of today's world was Thomas Frank Reid, son of in 1914, the time when Christ Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. Reid, was started ruling over the heavens blessed by his father. and cast Satan out of Heaven Carla Patricia Boyack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boyack, According to doctrines of the was blessed by Dean Howe. Witnesses, this is the last genson Douglas Kay Ringwood, which will live in inof Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Ringwood, eration and war. "The quessecurity was blessed by Max Jackman. tion." said Mr. Reusch, "is not Tax Levy Jeffrey LaMont Angelsy, son who will win, but who will be on Library of Mr. and Mrs. La Mont An- God's side". He had reference to Remains at 0.9 Mill gelsy, was blessed by his father. Witness beliefs that the battle of The tax levy for the Salt Lake Armageddon and the peace of KEARNS FOURTH WARD library was set at 0.9 of God's rule on earth will come county a mill, the same as that for 1 955. Mark John Bowers, son of Mr. in this lifetime. the library board in its monthand Mrs. James Bowers, was In the conclave Sunday, the by blessed by Bishop Jack Prince. ly meeting Tuesday, it was reWitnesses drafted a letter to Valerie Jean VVozab, daughter Premier Nikolai ported by Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler, A. Bulganin, librarian. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wozab, deof minister the USSR, prime In other business the board was blessed by Edward C. Lee. the release of some and referred to the buildDave Ronald Bryant, son of manding opened Witnesses said to be in the bids on moving Mr. and Mrs. Dern Bryant, was committee ing penal camp of Vorkuta. 7.000 ar- the old Calvin S. Smith library blessed by Varcell C. Roundy. rested in the Baltic states and building from 51 E. 3175 South Douglas Rene Domire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Domire, was others believed to be in more to Kearns and for providing a 50 prison camps. than new furnace for the structure. blessed by Bishop Prince. Donald K. Bennett, son of Mr. Contract for landscaping the new Calvin S. Smith library at and Mrs. Wilford Bennett, was 810 E. 33rd South was awarded blessed by Bishop Prince. to P. R. Glover & Sons, which bid Rodney Jay Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kendall, $S72. was blessed by Albert M. Fran-coY. W. MIA OFFICERS DAI.I.OI S VACATION The Fifth ward Young WomGay Lynn Udall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Udall, was bless- en's MIA will have Sally Nielson AT LAKE LOUISE Mr. and Mrs. A. Burr Dallnf ed by his father. for teacher of the second year and Mrs. Albert Dallof, 429 Alan son Mr. of Yates, Beehive Girls. Joyce Shaw, who Larry and Mrs. Juel Yates, was bless- previously taught this class, will Knollcrest, left today (Thursday) for a vacation at Lake Louise, ed by Albert Dixon. be Speech Director. Edrie Pe- Canada. DeAnne Wilma Fine and terson, former Speech Director, They will stop at Spokane, Elizabeth Fine, twin daugh- will now teach the Junior Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fine, man K. Dallof. Their return trip were blessed by Bishop Prince. will be via Yellowstone Park and James Kenneth Timms, son of Pocatello, Ida., where they plan Mr. and Mrs. Keith Timms, was TENTH WARD PRIMARY to visit Mrs. Dallof's father, E. F. blessed by LaMar Elair. PRESENTS PROGRAM Garrett. Leslie Rosanna Hamilton, Primary service meeting was VISITORS FROM YUBA CITY MerMr. of Mrs. and daughter held August 5 in the Tenth ward. rill Hamilton, was blessed by Mrs. Dale Thacker and her Children, teachers and parents of children Glen Baker. arrived from Yuba City, the prePrimary organization Lana June Mitchell, daughter for a visit with her mothCalif, sented the and "Parents program, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell er, Mrs. J. D. Clyde, 868 East Primary Partnership." was blessed by her father. Vine Street. was a panel discussion, There Joyce Lorraine LeFevre, with John NEWS NOTES VINCENTS ST. as moderator, Simper daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Preston Whitehead, Joan Mrs. Wm. McPherron will be LeFevre, was blessed by RichChild. Betty Mortensen, Albert hostes for the night group of ard Fast. Annette Lynn Granger, daugh- Andrew and lone Jensen, panel "Stitch n" Chat." The meeting will be Thursday, Aug. 16, startter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles members. Primary graduation certificates ing at 8 p.m. at her home, 45SO Granger, was blessed by Arthur were presented to Sandra Gagon, So. 1st West. O. Mitchell. St. Vincent's Men's Club will Kerman LeRoy Smith, son of Kathy Goldrick. Ronald Eskel-soand Wayne Brady. receive Holy Communion in a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, was Alberta Edwards and body at the S a m. Mass on Sunblessed by his father. Susan Lynne Jerome, daugh- Fuehling received awards for day, Aug. 12. Masses in Murray on Aug. 15, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jer- their ten years of Primary servthe Feast of the Assumption, will ome, was blessed by Arthur C. ice.Five-year sendee awards ver be at 7 a. in and 7 :.".u p.m. Hollidav. presented to Lucille Turner. Mi Clsnstensen. Charlotte JohnMr. and Mr:-- Fail Davio-- and ston. Edna Jaekm an. Annette Os. f.vo of children spent last borne and Ruth Bird. week in Yellows' one National Junior teacher pins were pre- Park. sented to Sandra r.:i''-nKathy Goldrick, Linda Wi::'nt .and Mar-Vin- e Sixth ward took the lea l away Marshall. from Seventh after an inning in title playoff game last ;hT Tliursd iy at Murray pail; and 1T!JT W MID I'RIM KY for pnlv $15 ro don, and $1 5 00 ou m a .vent on to win the rh.imoi' n pff month M puff hat PKIi:TS bfuti'ul nfw pint piano br-- : of tl'.i. M'inav Slake GirlV s .fiw MMvi.e rmtionaHv known ntithrv and is Sunday Primary J lial! from. la 1.; Aiifist a. ::h a'l Pniiaivi pufffoui tppd1! In choc Sixth an I Si'vcnih ha I .:. id. iliildi'in Write for arMitinn.! into' million. t irii-i!! a in t.-pfi pai Mmlr Sill ?I5 Company. locked after r filar p!,v s aii entitle-lonth 5th lk9 CMy. r'net; i nde i !';' v.i i stk lefo-e- e n h wi:h grain Ut.ih Si rg," I'l iden! Mis. Viet eight wins ac.-inBli.-S'l- l only ?, In, give il brief history of Tenth ward y iris v. the oted bv p. isi'vinsh.p a'.'.arl meivl-er.of ill! ten ti anis m the Ica"'U 28To-Both Sixth and Tui'h ward reeeiv d ;i wards of Softball lia lit. The awards were pree;r,-eFor tax purposes, the 1956 evaluation of oil mining :it a pii'iue that featured ISv stake sports mmival follow ink' properties in Utah Is 28 of the state's total prop-ert- y the playoff came. evaluation. This Is an indication of mining's The playoff game ended the important role in supporting education and other Softball season for the n iris. No organized league play is rhed-iib'- d government services in our stalo. until basketball begins in October, said Mrs. I'eane J Ewing, stake sports director. n. 2.-0- News From LDS Wards Di-an- n i Sixih Capfures thr Soffball Wle ! urn PIANOS .'1-U- ft, 1 , l .l an important figure to Utah d Murrayite Gefs Horseshoe Tiflc UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the Jordan. He lost only to Dale Pendleton of Ouden. who finished third Another Murrnyite, ( n c a r Funk, won 11 and lost 4 to finish fourth. Cla.s C tosern nre thn third highen proup of If, pitchers in qualifying rounds of the plate tournament. Each toser ihmv 3ofl priors In qualifying piny Mr Itinrklev led Cla1" S ((iialifjers with n IBS nrr.rr Mr Funk nu llified in tenth ji'aie with in arth comes on obundonf 66343 Open Fridays 'til 9 p.m. lor oil" KENTUCKY BOURBON EVER. PUT INTO GLASS! rrt? Jr. . (s sOUTII COTTONWOOD I Annual family nichl of thei Smith Cottonwood ,i,,r,s club i m hodulH nent Thursday. Aii 1. nt 7 .10 m a! the bnrhmin renter at the Smith Cottonwood I A S ward, r.".(o s,,,i!h and Vine. Heading the arranpemrntu is teo Bridge. III FINEST 1 Dial AM S.-i- ! s ENDS W Lake 60 Murrayites Attend Jehovah's Witnesses iTTONU(H)D 2M WARD Russell, daughter of i !".la jmp. Mr and Mrs. Raymond R Rusait'ly. j"inrh, . sell wn blissed by her father. rifani, lint i!ni;s ari l takf-rTim Ann Arnold, daughter of i;."!.! will li miI'1, will In. sot up nil tho wanl i;ruiin'!. Thfrn will Mr and Mrs l'.nlnn.l AmnlJ. Jr., also be bK)!hit fur j;amfH ati'l bal- - wa. by her father. Va lue Jaeolison, daughter f Mr and Mr.. Erie W. Jacob-h- . fur tho chiMron Fntrrlajnini-r.- t will tn Irnli. train rulrs and p.'ny .n. w. bles.nivl by her father. I ldff Robert Reynold Nlelwn. son The Utah utate Claa C horseAll tiirnilicrit and their families f Mr and Mr. Robert H Nielshoe pitching championship went frii-ndand are mvito.l sen. m l lesspfl bv hln father. Saturday to a Murrnyite, Bryce Hinckley, who won U nirains't B Flnele Joss in competition nt West n-- , p.ffrrshiiifnt ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE One ) K.'Mel!. i or Electric of h.-r- li.-ssi- s Eitimatoi for Furnace, Woter Heaters, Wall Furnocei, Space Heaters, Rongw Gas xn Mr and Mr s. Knlw-r- t Tripp, was -l.v h:s fa' . and Mni; Vai:;;hn I ..iv. p II YvnTine I.awT" nee. twin a jMiii'i I .1 of Mr. and Mrs .'.!; All I ' ill I. a'A unci., wi-rby to e.il ;;tail il a! !.!'. Drvn t'.iir M.- t'le.-s.'.- irv.t- Mtf ! ! '. v ! j j ! Snarr, was MURRAY SEVENTH WARD Dwayne Arvon Perry and David Carl Perry, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arvon G. Perry, were blessed by James D. Ison. Jeffrey Ray Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Ball, was by Daniel Bool. b..o Mrs .t.im. V t'i.y r.li'f - - ; "i !'i tar y. v ir Si,':t:i i ' S" n ' 'v i. .- a; 'h"T !i'".v Mi y. .tny - I'n. .l c !'.; ! !'!.''' ; !lx ' , 'i : mH IM COTTONWOOD M W on 1(1 Its, TKACMI.Ks , Si f..v ;i ! i " i .. r H. er. -- ;r Don MI RRAY THIRD WARD John Boyd Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Martin, was blessed by his father. Debra Lynn Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, was blessed by David Smith. MIRRAY FIFTH WARD Dale Van Tussenbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Tussenbrook. was blessed by his fath- Kcn-ncco- : Mrs. blessed by her father. Kellie Jean Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMa'- - Walters, was blessed by Heber M. Day. Anna Sorena Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeFrost Olsen, was blessed by her grandfather, Peter Van de Meide. Hi-La- , 1 and Murray is limited industrially. Aside from a handful of firms such as Dairy, Murray Refractories, Utah Woolen Mills, I hint Foods, Utah Ore Sampling, and two railroads, plus a smattering of others which could be mentioned, we derive very little dollar-wis- e from industrial taxes. Very little, that is, when compared to such industt trial giants as Utah Power & Light, Copper or Geneva Steel, whose taxes go far toward upkeep of schools and communities in which they operate. Now most businessmen don't regard themselves as martyrs because thev are helping to make it possible for your children to go to good schools or for you to be able to call the fire department when you need it. But business is business, and without yours, the guy selling clothes or groceries is helping to carry your load without assistance from you. Nobody expects people to buy inferior merchandise, pay higher prices, fight conditions or otherwise bend over backward to shop at home. But if vou, yourself, were in business you'd have the feeling that John Q. Public owed it to you to at least give vou a chance to show your w ares, w nuKln't you? All other things being equal why not make our purchase from the merchant in our touiv Of course, wc repeat you're ccminlv not obligated if all things aren't on never know until you c ' m!. I'.;:t 1V ! : til itfter winch viHiun? i fil tlii1 attrr-noun'- s tituunent. !l. ' ness. r ! : ,,; EDITORIAL Salt e, .MIKKAY FIRST WARD Cory Stan Mitchell, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Stanley H. Mitchell, was blessed by Glen R. Mitchell. Scott LeRoy Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Nichols, was blessed by Glen R. Mitchell. Karen Hallidoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Halliday, was blessed by her father. Roberta Fa ye Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ellis, was blessed by Morris B. Kidd. Harold Lee van Straten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk van Straten, was blessed by his father. Debra Colleen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralh M. Smith, was blessed by Earl M. Devey. MI RRAY SFXOXD WARD Jacob Van do Meide, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van de Meide, was blessed by his father. Richard Drew Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rred Solomon, was blessed by Heber M. Day. Kathy L. Kucher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kucher, was blessed by Eldon C. Nielson. Sherrie Denter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Denter, was blessed by Eldon C. Nielson. Scott Alan Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, was blessed by his father. Sheree Snarr, daughter of Mr. busi- con-rest- County: One year, $3.00; nine months, $2.50; six months, $2.00; three month, $1.50. In Kocin3N Many Area Babies Blessed In LDS Fasf Meetings On Augusf half-heart- d $2.00 Charles O. Wight, Sr., Mechanical Foreman 53 S&3 RATES Outside Salt Lake County: One year, $3.50; nine months, $3.00; six months, $2.50; three months, Advertising Manager NATIONAL 2 SUBSCRIPTION Don I. Cowley, Cornwell, Editor Vogeltanz, Business Manager Mur-rayi- tc residents of our community scoff when someone suggests it'd he to their benefit to at least attempt to shop at home. They offer a variety of excuses ranging from inadequate parking to insufficient stocks in Murray stores. Unfortunately, it's all too true in many instances, but not in all cases. There's more to this "shop at home" scheme than meets the eve. Contrary to popular opinion, it's not just something devised by the local merchant as a crutch to aid him in combatting shops of other areas. It has a genuine, common sense background worth considering. Starting at the beginning, wc presume most everyone understands a community's government and school system are In other words, tax dollars make it possible for all of us to have such things as police and fire protection, street maintenance, educational facilities for our children, public parks and playgrounds and so on in a lengthy list. F.vcn though some folks chronically grouse about the shortcomings of any or all these things, the fact remains that they do have all these advantages of community living and they arc made possible by tax money. I. est the average property owner become chesty about his stake in the city's support, it might be well to rcalic that what money is paid in taxes by a residential property owner would go only a very Mii.iil portion of the way toward paving the bill. The money that actually finances great many M. R. R. Why Buy At Home? Consider This...! A Page Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 and published every Thursday at 155 Court Avenue by the Murray Printing Company. to us. We've written 'em for years and expect to continue for more years. The money we've lost as a result of writing something a businessman resented and used as a reason for a boycott of our advertising columns would fill a sizeable ledger. But a newspaperman whose columns can be purchased through fear of retribution isn't worthy of the title. And one who steadfastly ignores local situations because he mi'jht lose money by bcini; on the wronir side of the fence is attracting no particular sentimental backing. The reading public, with rare clairvoyance, can sec right through such situations. We no doubt erred in quoting a who felt the business district hadn't changed since he was a kid in high school. A great deal of change has been wrought, many have told us, and we hasten to correct that portion of our allegations. But wc still firmly believe each businessman, whether he likes it or not, is his brother's keeper. The man who operates his business poorly is a millstone around the neck of his neighbor, who runs a progressive store. The man who refuses to join in community progress is subsisting on what his fellow businessmen are doing. Whatever views arc expounded to us, they all add to one important fact; the and our task as its baijle is being read is it interesting and make to publisher readable, which in turn makes it an excellent medium for those progressive businessmen whose efforts arc moving Murray forward in spite of only Months ago a man told us quite candidly that nothing could possibly arouse Murray; that it was dormant and dying; that he couldn't understand why we'd have invested money in a sagging newspaper in a town that just plain didn't care. He couldn't have been further wrong. Within the last month we've written two editorials which brought comment on a w holesale scale; comment that indicated a great deal more community interest than our somew hat jaundiced informer thought could be brought to light. If we thought an editorial pinpointing lack of support of the horseshoe tournament stirred a tempest, we have now learned the extent to which our local tempests can storm. Several businessmen objected strenuously to an editorial of July 2dth in which we accused Murray of progressing in spire of itself and of being laggard in keeping up with the times. Several others, feeling their fellow businessmen were letting them dow n by not hcintr more progressive, took the same viewpoint we'd expressed. I.vcn a few innocent bystanders, representing people w ho buy in Murray, chose up sides and joined in the verbal dispute. Unfortunately, the business people who were really the objectives of the editorial comment either failed to note or blithely ignored the point. As wc told one objector, who certainly has nothing to be ashamed of in the matter of progress, " The shoe doesn't fit you. And the guvs who could put their foot in it were too complacent to read or acknowledge it." Controversial editorials are nothing new Thursday, August 9, 1956 EAGLE 86 bio pnnnr wo' Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey OLD CROW OlSTllURt CO., CIV. CF NATIONAL tO TRCD. CORP.. fRANKFORt, KT. |
