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Show KEMEMBEK WHEN . Murray N YA Boys Received Amateur Radio Licenses .V Murray Carried Traffic Fight To FIFTEEN YEA KS ACiO, as reported in the, Murray Fault' of Aug. 28, 1941: Three Murray youths, Anion Tesch, Robert Sevy, and Lloyd Metcalf, were granted licenses for amateur radio stations. The boys are members of the Utah National Youth Administration Amateur Radio Club in Murray. . . Members of the Congress of Industrial Organization will meet Labor Day in Murray City Park. . . . Funeral services for Elton Ray Matthews, 14, who died of injuries received when a heavd a ily loaded coupe gravel truck, will be held Friday v va . fit Ly.w side-swipe- I BOURBON SsattssaMSalBl " HI 3'; irrvTiirvv CTeiiFUT U FULLER-MILLE- II A. THa.i.Hiu. ... A- - WHISKEY! f it company WHISKEY rr ft i. - ... . . . . R OFFERS - No ex-pr- . . ar . . . Murray lies Named By U. Honor Groups . . . Tank Wagon TPf . . . k ic t iHiimtl. ilinuu M . LOWEST TRUCK RATES! A tmoothtr Ktniuclty hourhon tinea 1870 fcD dinrumi fl. . . . Occe Evans . . in the IVnnion Ward chapel. Mrs. Lydia Ann Cole was honored Monday evening nil her 80th . Mrs. birthday anniversary. Elva Hrown Moore will reopen her dancing studio in September. . Mr. H Grass of the Crass Furniture Co., has recently returned frori a buying trip to San Francisco. . Plans are under way for a get acquainted party for patrons and friends of St. Vincent de Paul parish Members of Mulflora Garden club toured the Bmven gardens Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hans Beckman are parents of a baby boy born at Cottonwood Mater- . . On The Ballot Meet . . SfrawjG Waco Leats par for pleaaurw! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT iUMIVbni UML . . Building Permits Totaled $89,500 In Five Weeks; A MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Miss Mabel Thursday, August 30, 1956 nity hospital. Pago 9 Lawrence Healy became the bride and Catholic of William 11. Berger in an present Youth basketball programs going Mr. Wyo., ceremony. and Mrs. Elmo Martin spent last by officiating games without week at Fish Like . . . Members charge for several years. In the summer and fall he now of .loymaktTs club had their sumo teams with mer outing at Saltair. . . . Miss baseballers Glen Tuckett, Fred Sanford and Elaine Labrum ami Ralph H. McOecie Evans is no stranger to Eddie Leishman in conducting Donald were honored at a reception following their marriage most Salt Lake county residents. clinics for youngsters of Utah, Sports followers remember him Idaho and Nevada. Aug. L'8. . . Judge 11. T. Matthews is now associated with the as an athletic standout who capMrs. Evans Is the former DorMurray Real Estate Exchange. ped his playing years with a othy Ashby of Magna. Eldest of Miss Blanche Farrer, daugh- commendable record as an officOccie's children is son Bill, 25 and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fai- ial. a faculty member at Olympus will of become the bride rer, Those who've dealt h with the school. Carl, 16, is an East Lawnnce Sonntag in an LDS Salt Lake County Sheriff's of- high high junior; Sandra. 13, will enfice or its safety education pro- ter the new Highland high this Temple ceremony Sept. 1. gram in various county schools year and Jack 5, will start grade TEN YEARS AGO. as know him as Capt. Evans of school next month. The Evans in the Murray Eagle of Enforcement. Traffic family lives at 2188 So. 19th August 2!), 1916: If the voters see fit he'll emerge East. to Building permits amounting Occio teachers a Deacon's class from the September primary $S0,IiOO in valuation have been at. as a election for candidate the Parley's 2nd Ward LDS written at the city recorder's of four-yeCommissioner's term. church; was in Boy Scout work lice during the past five week's, hree years, serving as commit-e- e according to records at City Hail. chairman. . . David Kezerian, son of Mr Qualifications for the County and Mrs. A. K. Kezerian, will Commission? Eagerness to serve, leave Sept. 9 for the New Engin inherent sense of fairness and land states LDS mission. . onsiderably more active energy The South Cottonwood Music sothan is normally found in a man ciety will present a concert iiepl f his age. In short, perhaps l.i at the South Cottonwood ward ithletic desire! . . . Mrs. Ann meetinghouse Mary Jensen entertained the Cheer Up club last Thursday evening. . 2 A farewell testimonial honoring Maurine A. Iawrenie prior to hei departure for the Southern states mission, will be held at Murray hirst Ward chapel Sept. 5. . Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Smith Two Murrayites among the entertained relatives at a weeksummer graduating class at the end party Rt their cabin in SilUniversity of Utah, Mrs. Adri- ver Fork, Big Cottonwood canenne Russell Gardner and Ralph . . Mr. and Mrs. Deane yon. Luther Hay, have been named to in San Alsop are vacationing honorary scholastic societies. Francisco with Deane's brother, Mr. Hay, 5321 Knollcrest, was . . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ray. selected for membership in Phi Anderson and son, Richard, Long Beta Kappa, highest scholastic Beach, Calif., are visiting friends honor society on campus. and relatives in Murray. . . . Mr. Seven new members were and Mrs. LeRoy Turpin enterselected because they pursued a tained at a family dinner dinner course including liberal studies last Sunday honoring their son, Oecie Evans and maintained a grade point Marvin, who recently returned Occie's known to two genera average of at least 3:7: from the navy. . . . Bill Erdman Under the university system and Ron Reading are on a fish- tions of county people, though of grading, 4.0 equals an A grade, ing trip to Yellowstone Park. . . he's still far from an old man. etc. Ncwlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph His main forte athletically was- 3.0, IS, Initiation ceremonies for the A professional infieldS. Godfrey were married August baseball. 21 at the Jensen home. The bride er he compiled fancy records organization were conducted Friis the former Miss Jacqueline with Seattle and Oakland in the day before commencement Sargent. . . . Miss Vivian Lind-ma- n Pacific Coast League; with Og- Mr. Hay received a B.S. degree was honored at a bridal den in the old U'.ah-Idah- o (now an Omaha i.i in air science, graduating with Pioneer dr (Remember, rage 10, Col. 6) the Wcs.cni Ixague. Todav, high honors. Mrs Gardner, 5369 Montrose, though he admits he's slowed down a bit, he still swings a hefty was selected for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, another scholbat in Salt Lake area semi-pr- o astic society at the university. ranks. Sixteen new members of the A craduatc of LDS hiirh. Oecie were chosen from went on to the University of organization the top 10 per cent of the graduUtah where he played basketball class. Initiation ceremonies with Redskin teams of vore. ating also were held Friday. Followed his career Mrs. Gardner received a B.S. and, in 1938, a job with Utah degree in elementary education,, in Co. copper Magna. Oecie join with honors. ed the Sheriff's office in 194: graduating and, 14 years later, is now one JERKY YOUNG HOME of its veteran members. His job Jerry Young, son of Mr. and in Traffic Enforcement has fre Mrs. J. T. (Ty) Young, 5307 qentlv brourrht him before Htn Knollcrest, was home over the dent audiences in the county's 42 past weekend on delayed travel elementary, junior high and high orders before reporting for furschools to talk safety. ther Air Force duty at Boise, Ida. He's parlayed his athletic exYoung recently completed baperience into a successful M. sic training at Shepard Field footyear officiating career in W'ichita Falls, Tex., and after asana Dan basketball for Utah signment to Boise expects to be high school and Skyline Confer- sent to an Air Force school. He ence colleges. Oecie recalls ton Is a 1956 graduate of Murray helping other officials get the high. Prices . BUI 1 RILL CO., DIVISION LOUISVILLE, DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. OF NATIONAL FULLER-MILLE- R 3939 South State 1 W ' For your listening MOM 0AY THRU FRIDAY m. 30 pleasure Top of Iha Horning (Top of the Mnmlnr Xw at I m i Curtain Till :n Tim for Ullwlf II 30 A. M. Jamnorro I! 0- 0- NIHrtly lniilrunifnL.il World Nwi liI 00 Varlrty Tlma I .10 j Matlnra on Siiirar at1 Kplrt Mall i,f Mimic oo Munlc Land 10 WW I mrr . :io l r. no l to no die! Knur Star irnada Tli Hiara Sln World ,w 1230 I'uMIr Program - 'i"'n Srrlr in Mriuciln . lilntiim llrndnrmia Spoillchi on a Star .m On Slnf on Si.ft l.i.'hta A SKcrt Mualr i in on tin-- Cna,,i l;' tin A Hat mill a lirfara Inltlil Situ Off SATURDAY ONLY Him (In 30- T"p of tho M'imtnr (Top nf Hit Morning Newi at 1 am) no t'UMnln Tall ;:i0 Mrl' d)- Made no Minlr to llpmamhor 'M A M Jamhnrp o I arrfrw Hhythma W nrld Nwa on - Vailriy Tlma so M,'lod Muttnr no and Sidi Su,r AO II ill of M .me ot- - Mulr Land 0 r 'our Sir Sprrnadp -- A l.ur, A (.l A Hand IV -- World Nfa SO Mualr In Amrrlra 00 -- Mooda In Mflodlr ::(0- - Vnalr In tha Air oo fiwilijht on a star 30 "aralrdt of Mualo 00 a m. 00. ON top of the Kennecott Research Center in Salt Lake City is a device called a solar furnace. It reaches 93 million miles to the sun for its power. Constructed by Research Center personnel, the furnace is comparatively simple in design. It operates on a principle similar to starting a fire with a magnifying glass. The furnace consists of three huge mirrors that reflect the sun's rays and focus them to a desired point. The result is temperatures higher than 5000 degrees Fahrenheit. Such intense heat will melt fire brick like butter it will melt aluminum oxide, the basic material of rubies and sapphires. Kennecott scientists use the solar furnace as an experimental research tool to determine the n properties of metals. It can be particularly valuable in helping produce ultra pure metals, because it will operate even in a vacuum. Like many research projects, the work being done with the solar furnace may not produce immediate results. But it can be important to the future. It can provide the answer to the quest for metals capable of withstanding extremely high temperatures. And that is vital to America's strength in this jet age. Copper's power line to the sun is part of broad program of research aimed at good conservation the greatest possible utilization of the ore at the Bingham Mine. Research can mean a longer life for Kennecott's operations in our state and a correspondingly longer life for the benefits of those operations that help produce prosperity for Utah. Ken-necott- o oo 10 ui no. 1 in II on 13 IV no. I I ."10. I I'll 0(1. 3 5 5 (in. II f r ft CO 10 on. Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" j K,, ju,e Hoft l ul l Mtvt thariaaaln A Halt lth a lffam -- Situ Off --- SUNDAY I 30 t mm .10 ?ii gooa music i ONLY On Chaat of Malady at a. a.) aiir 10 in .10 I o 11 M 13 00 11 I 1 World fa 10 I". I ". II 50. tAur ray's !R m a Nta I o. I IWnada n 1010 nolSi.rtti .Curtain Call 12 Station UA Good no 00 's i Kennecott Copper Corporation r l(rordaalaUaM -Mpo.orlr.nf llaoall il JOttalti Tlma -- Totvh no il T,na 0 II I n-o- Nwa rl. J 10 -- 8orna.l In lllua to Concert Mualr ht Mantotanl oo-- Ail Ktar Rama r'howraaa 00 -- und7 K'nronatlna in - Tlini ihn Uxpnlnt t.laaa Klijlhm Mualrala so 00. no. I 00- I 00. S 4 4 4 no. -- II 00 4 "io. S 5 no. 5 5 .10- - A 00 a on. - Rprnnhr l Whan Flanagan Tim. ij. SO. t no -- I'mudlf t Hall t pa. ft far. tan ft no. no Am.rlran M.lodjr Hour ft 00. Ill th riaaalm paMr! 10 oo 11 no -- A Hat mth t Dr.am Off II Mldnlshl JO -- Tim. for tln 44 |