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Show ther honored at a family party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wilkinson, 333 Clark St. Guests were members of the immediate family. PVT. TURNER VISITS PARENTS Pvt. Jerold Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, South 267 West, is enjoying a two week's leave at home with the folks, after completing his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Jerold will report for further assignments, Sept. 13th, at Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri Thursday September 5, 1957 MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE winners In each class and appropriate prizes awarded to the second and third place winners in the classes. All horseshoe pitchers in the The annual Salt Lake County county are invited to play in the tournament horseshoe pitching trance fee. will be held Saturday evening starting at 7 p.m. in the Murray sec- JODY'S FIFTH BIRTHDAY City Park, Wilford Andelin, Horseshoe A cowboy and Indian motif set State Utah retary of Pitchers Assrt, announced this the theme of an afternoon party honoring Jody Wilkinson on his week. fifth birthday Aug. 29. Is The tournament Entertainment for the 14 by the association with the Salt Lake County Recreation De- guests was conducted by Sue Pat Stephan, who partment, which will furnish Wilkinson andtook colored movies, told stories, trophies and prizes. with the chilMr. Andelin said he expects and played games dren. the enter to about 25 Countians meet This year there will be Lunch was served with birththree classs, A, B, and C, he day cake and ice cream as Page 12 County To Hold Horseshqe Meet ' - , fur- - VtHIs Saturday 12 noon at the jrLX ' laf MURRAY THEATRE NEED MONEY Learn how you can become a ZION'S Sponsored in the interest of saving money SAVE when you have it 5i lO JKf"J TYPE LOAN HAVE t FINANCE CO. G-G- 3356 South State G11 Bouth-E- M HU 7-74- Chiffon 05 i- 4 400-cou- nt packages 89 IGA Whole . . St'berry Perserves 4 3C NEW EQUIPMENT for the Spartan eleven is handed out to a few of the 50 candidates for the team which reported to Coach Ray Oliverson and his staff Friday night for their uniforms. Coach Dale Geddes, center of picture, leans over to check size of shoulder pads for a player. The staff also talked to the squad and set training rules for the season at the first meeting of squad and coaches. The staff told the football hopefuls that with hard work they could make this a successful season. STAMP-FRE- Spaghetti and Don Helm. A short in a refrigerator caused $450 damage to the garage of Paul Hintze, 1730 E. 3103 South. The fire occurred at 8:48 a.m. on Thursday. For the third time during the week a short caused another fire which the department was called out on. A short in a delivery truck caused a fire to break out at Distinctive Catering, 2915 Kenwood, on Aug. 28th at 4:36 a.m. Damage to the truck and car port was estimated at $1,-60- 0. During the week of Aug. the department answered five calls to the Murray area. On the 27th a stationary motor which was being, overhauled caught fire and the department was called out at 12:06 p.m. About $15 damage was caused, Chief Jones said. 20-2- 7, PRICES! E AND MEAT BALLS 46-o- z. CHILI CON CARNE can Two fires occurred Aug. 28th one at 330 So. Main at 3:59 p.m. and the other at 4040 So. 5th West at 10:10 a.m. The other fire in the Murray area was on Aug. 26th and involved some sheds and coops. Chief Jones reported that there was no Crane (From Page 1, Col. 7) with the growth he has seen the construction of a new high school and elementary school to cope with the overflow of students. "I believe the people of Murray have become more school conscious over the years and realize the value of the best education possible will have for their children in. attaining a successful career." Mr. Crane believes that the best students are ones who have desire and feels that they should be encouraged in their endeavors. However, he added, many youngsters of school age do not realize the importance of time during their schooling and have to be pushed in their studies. "They don't realize that they will never have as much time again upon which to build a solid foundation for a successful career," he said. "Time which is wasted in school can never be regained and I believe it the teacher's duty to make certain that a student will never say 'Gosh, I wish that teacher had made me study,'" Environment also plays an important role in a youth's future, he said. "A student who associates himself in a group which has high ideals and hopes will find himself thinking along these same 13 OG FOOD cans Shortening 46-o- z. can 3 lb. can 24 oz: im cans 9 LASAGNE lW f TOMATO CATSUP 2 z. )(f 'N RAGGED ACHES 3 No. 2V4 cans - ECON-O-PA- EGGS Doz. lb. Ay by the MURRAY K Make a date, kids, to see the show, compliments of the AM Full RED POTATOES 6-35- 31 In Murray $ I noo down IU SEE MILK EAGLE Specials IDEAL FOR STUDY $850 per month Dark Safety Window VkAluminized picture tube ROOM OR SECOND SET OUR NEW 1958 MODELS half-gallo- n w CHEESE youngsters year warranty on all parts and tubes 10 pound FILTER-FL- it O WASHERS s1995 , TO' ORANGES AUTOMATIC CLOTHES fMSVCD SPECIAL S1799S Model wa 450p Sweet, Juicy MILD sponsored for all $129" 159" Swiff i GOLD COIN ib.fSC SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th $OQ95 rfph BACON at the Murray Theatre -- CHEX d SHOW COMING... Portable Television large 14-o- THERE'S A FREE RADIOS - CLOCK RADIOS $21 95 up TABLE OLEOMARGARINE Del Monte the summers at the University of Southern California where he received his Master's degree in 1937. He resides at 187 Vine St Mr. Crane's son, Peter, attended Murray High School and at present is a pathologist at Columbus Hospital in Great Falls, Mont. Four grandsons round out Mr. Crane's family. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he has served in many capacities including serving on the high council, the Boy Scout Council and district committee, the Sunday School Stake board and as high priest supervisor. Mr. Crane also served as bishop of the Murray 1st Ward when there were just three wards serving the city. In 1941 the ward was split into three wards, he said, one of the many things which mark Murray's growth. Back-to-Scho- ol Holiday CRISCO LDS Temple. In 1928 he returned to Utah to attend the University of Utah. After attaining his B.A. degree, he continued his education during BRINTON'S Egg Noodles with Beef in Sauce IXL Skippy i - i aIiniir,4i. IXL 10 02 - tP Dennison'i FACIAL TISSUE RIPE ii (From Page 6, Col. 6) A total of 34 fires were answered by the department during the week he said. Last Thursday the firemen were called to 14th East and 7400 South to put out a fire which damaged a shed and destroyed four tons of hay. The damage was listed at $125 and was caused by a short in electric wiring. Owners of the property were Gordon Dcspain DON'S OFFER GROCERY BUYS AT IGA - Fires BUILDING SOCIETY SOUTH STATE AM 4963 -- when you need it MOUNTAIN STATES Main OfTloea. 33 East lat i So. Come in or call ; Education is more than a stepping stone to success to Mr. Crane for he sees it as a bulwark of freedom. He feels that education enables citizens of a nation to make decisions by themselves and not have to rely on any one person thus preventing dictatorships. A veteran of World War I, he began teaching in a school near Rexburg, Idaho. At Rexburg he met Louella Petersen whom he married in 1923 in the Salt Lake ek ANY '' ' lines," he explained, "and will realize these ideals as an adult, as I have seen happen quite often." Jt is the duty of the parents as well as the teacher to encourage youths to have these ideas and to strive to attain them, he added. "In an highly competitive nation such as ours," he continued, "it is necessary to see that our youngsters get the most out of their education so they will have la solid foundation upon which to X MISS WARNER RETURNS FROM IDAHO VACATION Miss Colleen Warner returned Aug. 25 from a two-wetrip to Rigby, Ida., where she visited relatives and friends. Miss Warner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Warner, 341 E. 5300 BENEFIT RANGER '" , V Corn-we- ll bridge. . ! - JL entertained their bridge club Saturday evening at a lawn party at their home, 4846 Atwood Blvd. The guests enjoyed a steak fry and barbecue dinnes, and spent the rest of the evening playing ,. 4 t ENTERTAIN AT STEAK FRY, BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James M. JIB1 ; . f. i t .,,. ' , ' ' I The Cottonwod Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their first meeting of the fall season Sept. 12th. Mrs. Dave E. Wright, 427 Vine St., will be hostess to the group. Capt. Atelka Johnson reports that the lesson will be given during the first part of the meeting, followed by a social period. des-ses- t. In the evening Jody was J COTTONWOOD DUP STARTS NEW SEASON SEPT. 12th -- said. Trophies will be given to the Spartans Choose Equipment For Grid Campaign I Model DA 720n a $239.95 value a $259.95 value - fyiiz Colrod $ 30" CALROD RANGE healina units, 23" ovin, mod. J300p CC55 "rFree Parking at Rear g)L? Radio-Televijio- of Storo n Payroll Checks Gladly Cashed . in the heart of Murray Supplies BRINTON ELECTRIC "fcOpen Sundays for your Convenience 4854 South State . Appliance Repairing Wiring mm EfleiirllieO Service Entrance our Handy Rear "ArUse 4792 So. tmui tUCTIIC AM 6-35- Sfaf o 31 for the Horn, Small Industry and Business RECTRICAI PARTS and SERVICE |