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Show Pog Jiuridoyi September T2, 1957 of officers at the Firemen's graduate work In the art depart- tion ment of Columbia University and No. 60 and the Ladies Auxiliary ll was represented In a traveling held a Joint meeting for installa-HaTem- MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Remember When exhibition of paintings which was touring the country under the sponsorship of the university . . . S. E. Bringhurst, former bishop of Murray 1st ward, was named president of Cottonwood Stake . . . The Murray Fraternal Order of Eagles e series of soft-ba- ll played a with the Wyoming champs at Evanston. The first game was won by Murrav in an extra inThe second game ning, 0 was captured by Evanston, . . . Twin sisters, Louise and Lucile Johannesen, were elected of the to be student body at Murray High school . . . American Legion Post Telephone Co. Held Open House At Murray Office Murrayites Were Inducted Into Armed Forces; Dunn, Howe Won In House Primary Election TWENTY TEARS AGO, as reported In the Murray Eagle of Sept. s, i37 Announcement was made by F. H. Westover, manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co., that open house would be held at the telephone office on September 15. The gen two-gam- 15-1- 4. eral public was invited to see how local and long distance telephone calls were handled, and the operation of equipment was to be explained . . George Dibble, Murray art teacher, had spent the summer doing advance 12-1- . S I1 jrr,'-- " bountiful ZONI , 1 ;RWHLata4 coming Saturday at Midnight! ; tAUUxiarr iait iaxi ary zoni (Dirt.) IHUaMf P a new calling zone for the Salt Lake Metropolitan Area X I HOtUDAY ZONI I MUIXAV .MlOVAll ZONI I I J Crmnt HarW WILL RECEIVE NEW NUMBERS BEGINNING WITH THE NAME-NUMERA- PREFIX, CYPRESS L . . . Shirley ple was starring in "Wee Willie Winkie," a movie showing at a local theater Miss . . . Alta Mc-Clo- y entertained at a trousseau tea prior to her marriage to J. Lynn Booth . . . Mr. and Mrs. Varian Mortenson spent the week-en- d at Fish Lake and on their way back visited in Ephraim, Richfield and Mount Pleasant . . . Mrs. J. P. Rossiter of Los Angeles was a guest at the home of Mrs. Dan W. James. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as reported In the Murray Eagle of Sept. 10, 1942 Fifty men from Draft Board No. 15, which included the Murray area, were sent to Fort Douglas Sept. 8 for army examination prior to induction into the U.S. Army . . . Lt. Paul R. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, 4676 S. State St., received his silver wings at graduation exercises at the Lubbock Army Flying School at Lubbock, Texas . . . Clifford Anderson, a member of the county fire department, suffered a slight injury to his right foot while f ight-- i n g the Butlerville-Hollada- y brush fire Sept 7 . . . George Mrs. Phyllis Stein, was serving in the Army Air Corps in Alaska . . . Ralph L. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hansen, received his wings and a second lieutenant's commission upon his graduation from the Roswell Army Flying School at Roswell, New Mexico . . . Serving in the United States Merchant Marine was Jack Ford, son of H. O. Ford, 4904 Bonair St. . . . Mrs. Hildur L. Johnson, 4782 Boxelder St., announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Betty Elayne Johnson, to Joseph Owen Evans . . . The engagement of Miss Vernetta McMillan and Clain C. Erekson was 's announced by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell D. McMillan . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Simons entertained at a garden party at their home, 6911 S. 900 East, in honor of their daughter, Mrs, W. L. Wadsworth of New York. Mrs. Wadsworth had spent the summer with her parents . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pederson, 26 W. 4800 South, were parents of a baby boy born at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital , . . Members of the club were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Westover, 4873 Wasatch St Miss Dorothy Kemp of Murray and Miss Luella Olson of Union returned from a y trip to California and Washington. FIVE YEARS AGO, as reported in the Murray Eagle of son Ruddell, of bride-elect- I , I ) (AttlMMl) At midnight, Saturday," September 14, ALL KEARNS TELEPHONES I I I in Murray 8. Introduction of the new Kearns dial office will provide a new calling zone for the Salt Lake Metropolitan area. Calls which can be dialed directly to and from the new Kearns zone are shown above on the zone map. tt telephone calls between the Salt Lake City or zones and the Kearns zone can be made by simply listed number. the dialing Calls placed from the Holladay or Bountiful zones to the Kearns zone can be completed by dialing "0" (Operator). Your Murray-Midva- not belffeo Please continue to use the IMPORTANT! The new CYrwss 8 numbers In Kearns wCJ tive until after midnight, Saturday, September 14. present numbers until that time. Begin using your new directory on all call Sunday, September IS. Dinner-at-Eig- ht 10-da- Sept 12, 1952 Robert E. Dunn, Republican, and Richard C. Howe, Democrat, were the two successful candidates in the primary election Sept. 9 for the seat in the state house of representatives from Lgisllative District No. 17, Murray and Midvale . . . The Salt Lake County Firemen's annual benefit dance was being (Remember, Page 10, Col. 7) com-(hisi- ng Voting Plan Wins Kearns Council OK Gerlad J. Facer, ADVANTAGES OF A HOME TOWN BANK plus the extra advantages offered only by First Security . 0)a7 ) pJ As a hometown bank, First Security is proud that it is bringing this community sound, progressive a year banking. BANK INTEREST All the advantages of a local bank are yours for the asking . . . plus the experience and resources that OH SAVINGS HID tYIIT 6 only First Security Bank makes possible. MONTHS Boilerman-Firema- n, On Home Rule Debate on the "Home Rule U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Facer of 1596 W. issue will be the highlight of the 4800 South, graduated from the first monthly meeting of the fall Navy's Boilerman School at the season for Salt Lake County Naval Training Center, Great Young Republicans. (to-he- ld Lakes, 111., Aug. 16. at 8 p.m, Thursday 8 at (tocourse is designed The p.m. Thursday to train Navy men in maintain- night) in Room 312 of the City ing and operating the steam tur- and County Building in cooperabines and other high pressure tion with the Salt Lake County 10-we- ek Town Divided Into 7 Districts The Kearns Town Council de- steam cided Friday at a regular meet- ships. ing to divide the community into seven districts with one repre- sentative from each district to serve on the council. Councilmen have been elected at large from the community prior to the decision and Dr. Burton F. Brasher, council chairman, explained that Kearns' growth made it advisable to establish the districts. Four out of the seven council seats will be up for election in October. Three councilmen will continue in their posts and will represent three of the districts. They are: William Petusky, district four; Everett Raasch, district five, and J. Wendell Homer, district six. Outgoing councilmen are: Paul Korpe, Dr. Brasher, Richard Health and J. Alden Camp. One person from districts one, two, three and seven will be chosen to act as chairman for his district. It will be his duty to acquaint Kearns residents with the new districts by the October apparatus aboard Navy Young Democrats. "Little" Show Stopper Appears In Ice Revue A little lady who has but one year's skating experience will be a feature of "Holiday on Ice" when it opens Sept. 13th at the Fairgrounds Coliseum in Salf Lake for a y engagement. A proven show stopper, she will steal the spotlight from her partner and other show performers. But they will not mind for the tiny lass that gets away with all this is Debbie Williams, age four. Her mom and dad, John and Pat Williams, are "old" troupers, having appeared in skating revues since 1950. The couple are tickled over having Debbie appear on Ice with them. An accomplished performer, Debbie doesn't have to rely on looking cute out on the ice to get applause. In the show she will do a routine with her dad to music from "My Fair Lady" and elections. in the finale she skates with her Nominations will be accepted mom and dad in a salute to "St. at the next council meeting for Patrick's Day." these jobs. The meeting will be held at the South Kearns School MURRAYITE'S GRANDSON on Sept. 20th and separate rooms RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA for each of the four districts John Markus, grandson of concerned will be arranged so Mrs. John Birch, 265 E. 5300 can hold their own residents South, left last week after a six meeting. A councilman will be week visit for the home of his present at each of the meetings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marto act as an advisor. kus, LaHarba, Calif. Mrs. MarAll nominees for the positions kus is the former Virginia Eirch. must be present at the meeting NEW PRIMARY TEACHERS and be residents of Kearns. The district boundaries and The Murray 7th Ward Primary the councilmen acting as an ad- began the fall season with a visor are: meeting Sept. 11 at 3:45 p.m. District one, Richard Heath. Primary will be held every The district is bounded on the Wednesday at this time throughnorth by 5215 South; on the east out the school term. by the east boundary of Kearns; New teachers added to the on the south by Kearns' south staff are Barbara Isaacson, Lil boundary, and on the west by llan Elmer and Lois Gillen. 4270 west, north to Kearns Boul evard, then west to 4280 West. District two, William Petusky. Bounded on the north by 5500 South; on the east by 4270 West; 9 on the south by Kearns' south boundary, and on the west by Kearns' west boundary. District three, Dr. B. F. 0 Brasher, advisor, is bounded on the north by 5215 South; on the east by 4280 West, south to Kearns Boulevard, thin east to 4270 West; on the south by 5500 South, and on the west by 4620 10-da- Ken Price, Young Republican program chairman, and Grant MacFarland, Young Democrat county chairman, announced that the speakers will be J. D. Williams, for, and Homer Holmgren, against. The two chairmen said that the public is welcome to attend the debate. Entertainment and refreshments also will be on the agenda for the evening. OQDDBDDDD Mm ikqwlihjyA I'M oil rr;"WV',w V J. Wendell Homer wilt act as advisor of district seven which is bounded on the north by Kearns' north boundary; on the east by 4620 West; on the south by 4985 South, and on the west by Kearns' west boundary. Last rites were conducted Sat urday in the Greek Orthodox Church, Holy Trinity, Salt Lake ror Michael (Mike) Antone Thi mas, 74, 84 W. 4500 South, who died Aug. 28th in a Salt Lake hospital Burial was in Murray City Cemetery. A retired Union Pacific Rail road worker, Mr. Thimas was born in Athens, Greece, on Feb. 15. 1883. He married Irene Fisher In 1913 at Rigby, Idaho. She died Feb. 18. 1948. Mr, Thimas Is survived by a stepson, Anthon A. Kiilian. Wash.; three daughters, Mrs. Georgia Bonneru. Mrs. Velma Shelton, both of Salt Lake, and Dr. Verda Hellsler, S:m Diego, Calif. Alw surviving are a brother, a sister, seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. 1 . Tl (bourbon most ii West aeman6 because Michael Thimas Dies n S. L. Hospital ALL THE Debate Is Set Murrayite Graduates From Naval School its the finest ! ran- fit a LIGHTER... MILDEO. ... O PROOF Ken-newlc- k, . CHANGE IN" quality of milder, 86 Proof Old Crow has made it America's most popular bourbon! TJic superb 4 ritlMAItV MEETING Mrs. rhyttlls Bills, president of KENTUCKY me istn ward Primary, an nounces a change in their class TRAlOMT BOURBON WHISKEY lOO Vroof IkUkd in lkn4 evaiiahlt at md Now that school is starting, they will go back to the afternoon time, 3:45 p.m. She sessions. asks the mothers to please note me cn.ingi. CL0CRCW t- CLD CROW DISTILLERY C0,FRmCRT.KY..0i:ni8,JTQ you may win a free trip to H AW ET NAT.DIST.PtOD.CO&P. All ... in the big "Count the Clocks CONTEST 1230 on yourcffal on tunt in firt lKwtir lank ( Vi H.K Mtmb ftdtal DpU Inwrtnct Cvpvtf. - KMUR for further details keep your dial on 1230 for the best in listening . . . selected by our Ambassadors of Good Music , . ff |