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Show Pag 8 l'ostul Each alien who is in the United States on Janurary 1, 1959. is required to report hn (intent addivss to the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization within the period January through January iV'wf-ut-l View ron (hv M. CMdfMer) 1 Although the following inform il ion is not of general inteiest to our patrons, it is of such vital importance to a few as to war.-eit'3 bens brought to thc;r attention. She's MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE. Th NEWVAOVERTISE 1959 1, Thursday, January The Murray Post Office wi'l a l.cipat": in this program to th di tri'j-.i"v.'.p :'. g the address report cards to th; aliens, collecting the card from tho ;c reporting and forwarding the compietr-card: to designated offices of th" Immigration and Naturalization Service. The cards can not be handed out p.ior to J.inu try 1, 1959 and we can not accept reports after January 31, 1959. be a Prosperous 1959 for your family if you take advantage of our "Every Day Special Prices" in planning supplies for your freezer or locker as you need them. It will Church Calls Meeting Fmrhoum The regular Church board of the Granger Christmeting um Community Church will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the meeting house. "All members of the board are urg?d to attend", states Uev. Warren Sechler. Lockers - Since 1946 -HU 3300 So. - CLEAR THE DECK WITH if utt0- j Extra cash to consolidate bills r to buy for cash Signa- ture only , car or furniture. 1 jj m Hours: Manager - AMherst Sat. 8:30-1- 2 Open Evenings by appointment Loans made to residents of nearby towns SAVE Mon.-Fr- i. 9:30-5:3- Murray 0; r " 'i Brotherhood of Maintenance of Railway Employes. Survivors: son, Peder, widow, Murray; t, Stavanger; sister, Pauline Portland, Ore.; brothers, Soren and Oden, Stavanger. Died. Juanita C. Rowbotham, 58, 219 E. 3300 South, Thursday at her residence. Born Dec. 22, 1900, Murray to A. E. and Rachel Mawson Caddy. Married Al'en B. Rowbotham, June 7, 1922, Salt Lake City. Member VFVV Post 409 Auxiliary. LDS Church. Survivors: husband; son, daughter, Mrs. Orin H. (Wanda) Parkin, Ernest grandchildren; brother, sister, Alfred E., Mrs. Hugh (Violet) Brown, all Salt Lake City. John Olson Skaar, 73, Herger St., resident of Murray 30 years, Thursday In 8 Salt Lake hospital. Born Dec. 1, 1885, Stavanger, Norway, to Peder and Enga Torsen Olson Married Skaar. Marguerite Karah Nov. 25, 1920, Salt Lake City. Watchman Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway Co. Member LDS Church, ONLY'! Jaycees, Wives Plan New Years Eve Party Kearns Jaycees and their wives will hold their annual New Years Eve party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darr Howard. The fete will start at 9 p.m. and is under the direction of Urb Gebo, chairman. The Dentist Opens Office Granger A new dental clinic operated by Dr. Gary H. Weaver opened its doors Monday at Granger THREE DAYS ONLY - WED. - FRI. i SAT. i - THREE DAYS ONLY ONE LOT pnee and Hood, Wool Quilted Lining Sizes 6 to 18 - PRICE SAVE HALFI PAY JUST HALF OF THE REGULAR PRICE MENS pnce PAY JUST HALF OF THE REGULAR PRICE PAY JUST HALF OF THE PAJAMAS lh price $83 lost Reduced Price Was $195 now only $1 each Reg. $398 A THREE DAY SALE A LEATHER THREE 21 $2950 SHJRT-J4- price last Reduced ONLY 21 PAIR RED SAVE NOW $1495 SAVE NOW! large Red Black Plaid 100 LEFT SHOES C Reg. Genuine Siccthido Block or Brown Was pair. WING $88 87 Price For Men Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. $1995 SAVE NOW! WOOL JACKETS V2 88 SALE Virgin Wool j.. hi j Dr. Gary II. Weaver The clinic is located at 3i'.n0 Market St. Dr. Weaver recently returned from duty with the U.S. Navy in South Pacific. A graduate of the University of Illinois School of Ienti8try, he has done graduate work In children's dentistry. in Weaver practiced Dr. Chicago prior to entering the Navy. He is married to the former Naomi Bangerter of Granger. The couple has two children and resides at 3803 So. 3000 West. So. JACKETS PRICE DAY Denim Pants A THREE Broadcloth CLOSE-OU- BOYS DAY SALE SUEDE A THREE DAY SALE MENS MENS and $198 now only PRICE REGULAR Sport Shirts Reg. MENS Dress Shirts pnee - - ONE LOT MENS, House Shoes ONE LOT l2prsce SAVE HALFI PAY JUST HALF OF THE REGULAR ENTIRE STOCK 1 Styles : K1 Boys Parka Jackets All This Season Patterns r WED. - FRI. - SAT ONE LOT Mens Dress SLACKS BROKEN ENDS price SIZES ODDS, ... But your size, if we hove your in luck. Bab- y- (t'rom Pace I, Col. 6) Eleanor's, gown; wallpaper. Murray Theatre, free movie from January through June, 19r9: Allied Development. $5 worth of baby supplies; United Model St Paint Supply, gift; Trial Sports Center, fishing creel. Hendricks' Shoe Store, shoe; Bigler's Sewing Center. $0 rrrdit on new vacuum; Quality Oil. 10 gallons of gasoline; Albertson's Food Centers, caw of baby food: lUrnian's Cafe, chicken dinner for two, Harmon City, rase of baby food two If Its twins; Merger's Service. 10 gallons of gasoline and a lube job; Ftral Murray Branch Walker Bank St Trust Co. J.'V savings account; t. Dyehes Pharmacy, layette assortment Iledl-Kood- THREE DAYS ONLY - Wed. Fri. . Sal. THREE DAYS ONLY OUR REGULAR $500 in Your Supply - Keeps 1 l2PRlct PAY JUST HALF Entire Stock Boys 50 STRETCH SOCKS Vt PRICE 25 Yog Warm without Bulk SAVE HALFI THE REGULAR r 1 - Wed. J, '' MURRAY'S j Sot. PRICE! CHILDRENS SHOES FAMOUS BRANDS for BOYS 1 l2PRICE PAY v- ,v- - v., MOST POPULAR and STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS GIRLS All Out on Tables en . Ii J. 4 H I 8 M t I - is lif.-lon- Jaycettes Slate Meeting regular meeting of the Kearns Jaycettes will be held Wednesday, Jan. 7th, in the home of Mrs. Ray Jackson, 4331 W. 5175 South, at 8 p.m. - Dial y2 price' By W. f. (Bill) Smith Solicitation . . . The practice of requesting contribu- tion. Solicitations for money, profrom ducts, or advertising Murray merchants have been controlled by a retail committee of the Murray Chamber of Commerce. He ... team. Every Friday night will find her casting aside cares and worries that have been plaguing her during the day, and putting all her attention and energy on simply knocking down the pins! Hofeling (From Page 6, Col. 5) tions and tiny poinsettas. A fire place with a Christmas tree stood to one side of the receiving line, and the rest of the room was decorated to This system has been very carry out the Christmas motif. Attendants to the bride ineffective during the past nine cluded Miss Jean Clark, Mrs. months. Those Thomas Hofeling, Mrs. Dougwho desire to las McCance, Mrs. D. Kay sister of the groom, solicit are reMisses Nancy and the and to call at quired Hales. the Chamber Carol The yong ladies were dressed office and complete an applired velvet sheaths and carcation, stating the purpose and in white muffs decorated its qualifications. If legitimate, ried red d poinsettias and a "Blue Card" is issued per- with silver holly leaves. an to opportunity mitting Thomas Hofeling performed solicit. Not only does this procedure the duties of best man for his brother, while D. Kay control solicitation time-wis- e brother in law; Lee and for Mr. Merchant, but it takes the risk of refusal from him and Craig Hofeling, borthers of the gives it to an agency known groom, were ushers for the evening. as the Chamber of Commerce. The bride is a former stuChief Lloyd DeLand of the Murray Police Department has dent of Brigham Young Unirequested for the Chamber of- versity. Her husband attended fice to control solicitations Utah University in Logan, and within the residential areas of has completed an LDS mission Murray. This shall be done, In the Eastern Canadian area. After their honeymoon Mr. and may we suggest that you in protecting yourHofeling will continue his stuself and your family. When a dies at the University of Utah, solicitor calls at your door and where he is affiliated with the you desire to greet him, please U.S. Air Force ROTC. ask to see a "Blue Card" Issued by our office. Of course, this merely gives a clearance, which Stringham (From Page 1, Col. S) by no means, gives our endorsement that you should buy. If Born in Salt Lake City you detect an unusual approach March 26. 1S95, a son of Henry which may be fraudulent, please and Fannie Blair Stringham, call the police department at he was educated in Salt Lake AM or call the Cham- City and Provo. ber of Commerce office AM An early business venture was with Knight Woolen Mills of Provo. He left the firm to become shipping clerk with Morris Utah Woolen Mills. (From Page 6. Col. 8) The left the firm to serve in needs of, and obligations to World War I with the U.S. the young people of today. She Army. Upon his re'.urn he was stresses the fact that truly tho called on a mission for the LDS young people of today are the Church in California and Arizleaders we must look to for ona. tomorrow. Their needs, partiAfter fulfilling his mission, cularity in education, inusl not he rejoined Utah Woolen Mills be and was advanced to manager She explains that parents in 1925. Mr. Stingham was shouldn't sit back and be satisactive in the LDS Church and fied with Just the "best we can was a member of Rotary Club. do' but must always be looking He niHrried Eva Olson Nov. for a 'better way. This can be 18, 1925. in the Salt Lake LDS accomplished only by diligent Temple. hard work and a thorough Survivors Include his widow; two sons and two daughters: understanding by adults. When this dedicated woman Brlant S. Stringham Jr.. Calvin hears parenta complain that Susan Stringham and Mrs. they just don't have time for Orin (Beverlvi Lund, both of PTA meetings, she can't help Suit Lake City. wonder how, or Jf, those same Also two are surviving parents meet the other needs brothers and four sisters: of their children. Ralph and I1H Strincham; However, it Isn't all work Mrs. Elmer (Teen) Evans: and no play with Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Veda Dillingham: Mrs. She gets much relaxation ami Bet nice Puffin and Mis. Ray a complete change of pace by (Margiei Johnson, all of Salt playing on the Laglc'a bowling Lake Cltv. y, pearl-studde- under-estimate- ... and grandson of Westminster College presidents . . . The pastor of the Cottonwood Church, he was raised in Salt Presbyterian Lake City He and his wife met while they d. AM 6-35- 23 16,000 Readers For Your Ad! ., Know Your Neighbor No. 42 'Village Residents, Sfec.es Are Proud of New Church Although he only recently BD degree in 1955. He then served as pastor for moved into Greenfield Village, n Rev. R. David Steele is a small rural church in Darlamong area residents. ington, Md., until being apRev. Steele is the youthful, pointed to his present position energetic pastor of the Cotton- in February of 1958. wood Presbyterian Church The Steeles resided in Cotwhich was organized just over tonwood Heights until only rea year ago. cently when they moved into Born in Pittsburgh, Penn., a the new Church Manse at son of Robert D. and Elizabeth 1780 Meadow Downs Way. Joan was born in Preston, Steele, he came to Salt Lake Idaho, and raised in Salt Lake City when he was City. A 1919 graduate of South His father served as president of Westminster College in high school, she obtained a BA Salt Lake City. Rev. Steele's degree in education from Westminster in 1953. maternal grandfather also servWhile Rev. Steele was attended in this capacity. Raised and educated in Salt ing Princeton, Joan taught Lake public schools, he was school in New Jersey and active in sports at East high Maryland. Golf is the main pasttime for school. Rev. Steele graduated busy from East in 1948 and enrolled Rev. Steele when he isn'tduties. with his many church at Westminster. "I participated in practically He is also serving as president of the Westminster Alumni everything at Westminster such as sports, dramatics, class of- Association. fices, etc." he notes. "That is the difference between a small Eagles college and a large one every(From Page 3, Col. 7) one does something." While at Westminster, he a good time. Don't forget. Wedmet his future wife, the former nesday evening at the Fraternal Joan Patton of Salt Lake City. Hall. f. o. e. They were married Aug. 18. It is with a great deal of 1953. in Salt Lake City, and that the birthday have two children: Mark, 2, and pleasure wishes for this week arc exAndrew three months. Rev. Steele majored in history tended to those members who at Westminster and was award- will be celebrating the end of ed a BA degree in 1952. He the old year, and the beginning then attended the Theological of the new. Bob Brown celeCot-te- n Seminary at Princeton Univers- brated Dec. 29th and Cale followed on Dec. 30th and ity in New Jersey, receiving his our old faithful Bert Wood will wind up 1958 for the Aerie and note his birthday Dec. 31st. Kearns Catholics Slate Kimball Coff and Glen (Redi Houtz will start 1959 off by New Years Eve Party celebrating their birthday on Jan. 1st. The best wishes of The St. Francis Xavier CathAerie are sent to olic Church of Kearns will hold the entire of these fine brothers on a party at the recreation hall each this occasion. on New Years Eve. Festivities will began at 9 p.m. and admission is $1 per Coon cople. Baby sitters will be (From I'uge 1. Col. 7) available at the hall. children and raised a nephew. Mrs. Coon died in July. 1 95 1 Now retired, Mr. Coon has MRS. i. KYKK IIOSTF.SS TO become interested in rocks and V COTTONWOOII CAMP, 1)1 woodworking for as he exThe Cottonwood Camp of the plains. "I can't be idle." Daughters of Utah Pioneers Rock jewelry, lamps and pichave scheduled their January ture frames are just a few of meeting for Thursday, Jan. 8, the items Bert has created. He at 2:00 p.m. It will he held at did much of his rock polishing the home of Mrs. J. Eyre, 1897 by hand but lust year his family Wasatch Ave., Murray. purchased him a rock saw and Mrs. E. O. Hamblin, captain, polishing machine. will preside, and Belle Sanders Bert also boasts a complete will give the lesson "They g shop. He made Came Alone", a story of how, his own shaper out of a cream for many reasons, many of the separator anil designed and LDS ancestor came from dis- built a cut-of- f saw. tant lands alone. Ask him how he did it and Refreshment will be served he'll reply with a shrug. "Oh, by Mrs. Eyre. just something I rigged up." Bert's many friends help him im-- field Village with his rock collection. "Many Call your (irvenllclri Village limes I'll meet a friend who'il new to Mn, Mardcnc I'ulkcr-r- n say 'Bert. I've got a rock for ( It you'," he notes. well-know- three-years-ol- wood-workin- Ne? Here's how you can SPREAD your fuel oil payments over fen months! lit us help you titimate your entire ytar'i heating costs. Then, by taking advantage of Utoco's Heating Oil Budget Plan, you can spread Iht payments over a period. ... No carrying chorges no interest. And you get price protecAsk for details. us tion, too. Put your fuel oil problems behind you. Give us a coll today we're ot your service. You expect more from Utoco and you BILL 7953 South Stole getjtl RODERICK Distributor , Andrew, three months. ten-mon- th MENS SILK TIES Of The Chamber THE REV. R. DAVID STEELE FAMILY is the son v were attending Westminster and were married in 1953 . . . She taught school while he attend- ed Theological Seminary at Princeton Univers- ity . . . they have two children: Mark, 2, and . froz- Singer Sewing Machine Co. baskt: sewing Reams' Bargain Annex, tsse of baby food: Murray Mercantile, toy; Murray Miisic, musical gift; New Way Kondlinrr. cie of baby fot. four cvrn flo bottles and assortment of baby powder, oil and skin care. Entire Stock PRICE! News and Views -f - fowls; Want A Want Ad? JUST HALF THE REGULAR munimm I Fri. ONE LOT Thermai Underwear loy r The Faerber family, which resides at 370 Ea.t 6330 So. will move to Price as soon a: housing has been obtained and their residence in Murray sold. Mr. Faerber is a former treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce in Murray and has been ictive in civic and church while residing here. He is a resident of Salt Lake City, a graduate of South high school and the University of Utah. He joined the Penney firm in Salt Lake in 1950 and remained in the downtown store four years before being assigned to Murray. Bar-kos- Celestia Rogers Clark, 91, Teton City, Idaho, sister-in-laof Mrs. Otto Isaacson, Murray, Dec. 20th at home In Teton. Married Hyrum James Clark in the LDS Endowment house, Salt Lake City in 1882. Lived in Benson Ward until 1889. Moved to Idaho in wagons and settled at Teton, living In a log cabin. Mother of 13 children. Preceded in death by husband and four children. THREE DAYS HONEY.' TERRIFIC VALUES 0 A Died. MILLER, "I Murray store. 171 WILLIAM ' AN UNEXPECTED VISIT was paid by Santa Claus to Mrs. Vernon Cook. The lucky woman was winner of a General Electric dryer in a contest sponsored by Brinton Electric in Murray. Congratulating her is Marshall Brinton. Customers were sent information forms to fill out and be returned for a drawing. All they were requested to do was to call five friends and see if they had a dryer, washer or both. The information was jotted down on the blank along with .he age of the machines. The drawing was held Dec. 19th at the one-roo- 4917 So. State St. ii - U --awflc' i Died. I I : ar"d. Statistics i t j - Vital 525 to $2000 ! I ill 7 a-- Financing. E. bVl . : Fred Faerber, ajsistant man-.- g "ir of Penny's in Murray since October, 1954, has beean ferr:d to a similar posi tion in the Prk;c, Utah store, i iVas announced this week. The change of iituation wi'. erfeeUve- for Mr. Faerber or: i is s iccesor in th 5.h .Murray store has not yet bee' l nt 66 PenheyTs Names Lucky Winner! Murrayite To Price Position fS m 195D. 31, A AM 5-35- 51 |