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Show Pae Thursday, June 13, 1959 2-- MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE The NCW5 ACvf HTlbf R members will come out and i joy the fun. Eagles Schedule Fathers' Fete en- P. O. E. The Aerie wishes to express their deepest sympathy to the (by Ray Scventon) Lnit week Johnny Much, entertainment chairman, renorted thnt thfi Aerie will hold it first Father's Day dinnsr dunce, this Saturdnv at 8 p.nv Admission will ba $1,50 a counle. Dinner will be served and there are prizei to be won. Th's will, he th" first dmce of its kind to be held by the Aerie, and we sincerely hope that all members will be nresit to make this an annual affair. P. O E. Worthy President Rex urges all members with junior or seni" high "school at? sonq, who wish to attend Bovs State, to Attend tonight's meetTwo boys will ing and be chosen from the Aerie to attend. At-wo- family of Stan Ferguson, whose father Stanley Ferguson Sr., passed away last week. -- . O. Titnl Statistics i. the Harvey E. Sever-son- s have done it again. Their ninth grandchild, a girl, was born last Tuesday morning to their son Richard Lee Severson and his wife Carolynn. Congratulations. Well, p. o. t. Last week Worthy President Ends (hurt. Army Pvt, J. L. Stromberg, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stromberg, 58G2 ITtahna Dr., recently completed eight weeks of military police training ftt the Provost Marshall General's School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Stromberg received instruction In traffic control, self defense and the basic procedures .of civil and military law, He entered the Army In January of this year and received basic training at . Fort Riley, Kan. A 1957 graduate of Jordan, high school, he Rex Atwood appointed the fol- was employed by Eimco Corplowing os committee chairmen; oration of Delaware, American Sick Visiting, Eoone Colegrove; Foundry '..Division, Salt Lake Neil Stauffer; Investigating, Auditor, Robert Kennedy; Finance, Floyd Gunnerson. We are sure these members will do their best. F. O. I. Last week President Rex Atwood was honored to throw out the fir3t ball for the first little league game of the season. In spite of the couragous playing All by our team we lost members , are encouraged to come out and cheer the boys to the top. The schedule of games will he posted in the buffet. City, before my. entering - the . cam , Call CI A nr if u WARE AM 6-01- 73 FOR AN ESTIMATE in Auto Aufo Painting Body Work1 Electric and Acetylene Welding assure you quality workmanship $1295 Guaranteed Doc's Body Shop not to crack from quick temperature change! Take from freezer to range, to table for feitive entertaining, buffet lupperi, family meoh. GIFT PERFECT No Job Too Big or Too Small ' Dwight Dalley 3641 South 5450 West FOR SHOWERS ANO WEDDINGS 10" Site All Furpo.e For Matching Cover Cradle trou-Prole- d Matching Piece : 't ' A - tUY FOR , 1 r . YOURSELF TODAY UY FOR Gins TOMORROW H ad Sen 5 Riah! Next To Walker Bank IXC ' Murray Printing Co. 4928 South State AM . for 6-35- mtmt troied, completely water-toluplant fooot for liquid feeding. Mokes vital food instant ly cvailoble to help new plants get rooted. ol KsliBjW ' HOSEMASTER..J5'5 to-- ,,, . j :U r r ... 't, llfX""' 0 -. V- rr.t-r.- ;i - Easy way to Sproy e, mm mm.. m m m m All Offten Morgr tstem U of soils! 3 pounds proven quality for It's easy to epoly, eovtt 100 square results in 7 doyi. MORGRO is ike bestow f of i Vogeltant, Business Mgr, C. O. Wight, Mech, Foreman R. R. If these instructions arc carefully followed, we guarantee that your child w ill become delinquent and subsequently tried in the Juvenile Court. If found not guilty, we w ill be glad to return him to you for further, training because we ' .. ubllihed weekly it IS In Mortey, Sell Lke by the Murrey Printing entered t second I. 401 South. County, Ute Company end nutter at the of felt Lake City. Utah, oitoffic under the act ef Congrats f March I, IS7t. Fer year by mailt In Salt Laki eltewhere, arc certain to get. him .eventually.'' This formula is almost infallible. SS.5B. Fertilizers - . ' i . ; PEOPLE Yon Know area.) ji you. . .,; - friends. ., It adds to his respect for you. w ills arises between you and your child, don't try to reason with him vVjjust. knock him down . t . your father was boss, of his home and the kids may" as well If a conflict in 4 K" V' learn the "hard" way. Don't have any constructive ' discipline, and disagree w ith your wife or husband in the child's presence so that the .child w ill learn on whom to depend. , Be sure to criticize departed guests in the presence of your child. He Will respect your integrity.." Never give your child a reason for the commands laid upon him; let him guess , , it's much easier. Don't consider his educational and emotional development a parental responsibility. What are schools for? Don't let him discuss his plans, problems, or pleasures with you. Just be too busy, so he won't develop affection or security or trust in J7ou. Don't open up your home to his companions; they will muss up the place. And don't be concerned w here he spends ' ';' his free time. Don't teach your child to he tolerant toward people who differ from him in race, creed, or color, Teaching unfairness in others is an excellent method for training a bad '" 'I V citizen. Don't give him an allowance because he might learn how to save or spend. Don't ask him to give to community needs or services. Just "dig down" yourself. That's the eas . - , . ...... . ; . '"' Mauc-kle- y, iest way.1 f all ... -- - '. A ! Don't be calm and noised Bo shocked and explode ,when he tells you he has done something wrong. Then he ' w on't confide in you the next time. Dont make a pal of him. Go alone A your sports arid entertainment. He w ould only be in the way. Always buy your children the most expensive games and toys because if you get tnem something simple thev might have to use their own imagination and who wants that side of a child developed? S Never let your child forget that only for you he would I . Insecticides not have a roof over his head. ou w ill become a pain in the neck to your child, and he loves to hear about the many sacrifices you make for him.;' V. ; Be sure" to keep your home from being a center, of cheer." Make it a dumping ground for your grouches. Your child w ill love your thoughtiumess. Be sure to forget the promises you make to your child because he will foiet the promises he makes to you later, ';'." and Children have no sense of appreciation.: Always accuse rour daughter of being- promiscuous w ith very date she goes out w ith so that she w ill be impressed with the fact that you w ere a "good woman" when vou (Sec IMitorial, Page. jrB, C?'I..i-?- ) . . f9vt moneyl ' bag $2'8 ' f i I i . ' ATaTaT i irt w ' . ". , 'I ; t ' V' ',. I r. s -c .W . f ; w r I .' 4 "I .!- ' ' -. ' . vr 1 1 i -- - ir '" All of us tend to be afraid to try something new. Unless you're an exceptional husbandwhen the Missus starts nagging about getting something fixed around the house, you would rather call someone who makes a business of it than fry it yourself. Of course I'd be a fool to say thai isn't the right thing to dp, because there's an old saying thai puts it about right: "Shoemaker, stick to your last!" But every now and then in our business we go out and do a little job that the man of the house could have done if he'd wanted to try it. We don't mind doing it, but we often think he'd have saved some money and probably gotten a lot of satisfaction out of doing it himself. I can hear Herb saying right now, "Hey McGregor! What are you trying to do-dr- ive away business?" I'm really not. I'm only I trying to encourage some of the to give some of these jobs a whirl. Come In and I'll help you figure out what plumbing parts you need. If the job's a little ticklish, we can rent you the right tools to do it. And we have guys around here who know a lot about plumbing. They'll be happy to. give you a little advice If yo'ji heed jf. ' The is we're out to point keep people happy. Those jobs that are too technical for the average guy to do, we'll be Tiappy to handle. But If you can save yourself a couple of bucks, we'll help you do it. You'll be happy and so will we, because we're pretty sure you'll come back to us when that next It a little too tough for you. Remember Murray Plumbing. & Appliance 5666 So. State for such things. Come In and ask for Bob McGregor that's me! , Wi'rtajfflia MB? bzqTpjc .AM 6-35- 31 and '"i ::;; "III" "ill III JV...1 t 1. W,T" j Sa ri-- 9 Flat ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Hove a GOOD m'gftfs sleep.' Estimate Compefe Landscaping and Sprinkler Systems LAWN SPECIAL BLEND . . . 0 per Snapdragons FREE ' t i Bedding Plants SEED left discuss your particular problem Why don't you come out and Browse Around Granger Garden 3ZlS3Qfi - - CALL T'lirrtMaii ' Never try to answer the endless "Whys" and "Hows" of your children because it pays to be ignorant. ' . Re sure to humiliate your child Ih the presence of his , ""'' ljljjSfliMBl.il. TT ..'.' (l.-OIn a series or articles eiineernlng hiislneHS and )rofesslonaI people in the th v A reunion will .be held by Kearns lHh Ward on June 2?th at 10 p.m. at Box Klder flats in Mill Creek Canyon. - . , O. MorrW Kowley In addition to his Kearns du ties, Mr. Rowley has found time to be an active worker in church and civic affairs. He is presently serving as se cond counselor in the Murray South Stake Presidency and is representing the group on the committee planning Murray Fun Days, July 3rd and 4th, We've really enjoyed living LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON In Murray," Mr. Rowley stated, Mrs. Norma Moesser of Hun- "lt is a wonderful community." ter will leave Saturday morning Born in Parowan, Utah, a c, by plane for Washington, D. C. son of George S, and Cora drama and debate. He Accompanying her will be Mrs. Moesser'a sister. The lad- ley, he attended Parowan high les will visit with Jeanette school where he was active in Smith while in the Capitol city. graduated in 1933. He studied at Southern Utah They will return in one week. College and Utah Stale University. In 1947, Mr. Rowley received his Bachelor's degree from Bi igham Young University and in 1955 he was award-e- d his Master's degree from the Provo sthool. From 1938 to 1939, he fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church to Minnesota. He began his teaching career in 1941 -and taught for four years before being called into the service. He was with the Army for nine months before being discharged. THIS For 12 years, Mr. Rowley served as principal at schools WEEK'S In Iron County, Utah, and ou them Nevada. From 1954 to 1955, he was an instructor at BYU. EST"! Gallon Can While at Mesqulte, Nev., he served as a bishop for four years. He also has served as a High Councilman and has held a number of offices In the MIA. For three years prior to his being appointed as principal of the Keams school, Mr. Rowley served as Instructional supervisor in the Granite School bis ttlcU 39tDoz..-Rats$22- 5 A member of the Phi Delta Kappa, he also belongs to the Utah. National and Granite Education Associations. In addition, he Is a member of the Secondary Principal Association and the National Association for Administrative Development. He and his wife, Audry. have three children: Richard, Doug-In- s and Lorraine. Gardening is one of Mr. Row-try- 's many hobbies. His main interest is munic and he holds a degree in music. He has been active in ward choirs and also has written music. Another of his hobbies Is wood work, Mr. Rowley reported. Since moving int the area. Mr. Kowley has proved a hardworking citixrn whose activities benefit two communities. Merlon Blue Kentucky Blue and our own - . Just take care of his bodily needs, In his presence don't be respectful of w omanhood or of law and government,:. Uclittlc "dames'' and the courts, the police, public officials, the school", the' church, and business "it's all a racket!" Never look for the real cause of untruthfulness in your child. You might discover he learned the art of lying from five-year-o- ld Aboard Carrier. Thomas S. airman Murray, apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Diane F. 4721 Millrace Lm, Campbell of is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway operating out of Alameda, California. Currently conducting exercises off the coast of northern California, the Midway is training the already highly experienced Jet pilots and airmen of the carrier's air group in the latest techniques of naval air warfare. " . Don't give your son any religious or spiritual training. Finishing his first year as principal of Kearns junior high school the last of May was G. . ' Morris Rowley. A resident of Murray for the past four years, Mr. Rowley expresses enthusiasm for. his work, "It has been a real fine year," Mr. Rowley reported. "We've had wonderful support from the community, the student body Died. Jan Bawden, and the faculty." daughter of Elmo and DonMr. pointed to the na Coon Bawden, 4208 So. 3600 success Rowley the drive to raise funds West, Saturday , of natural to purchase uniforms for the causes in a Salt Lake hospital. school band as an excellent exBorn Jan, 20, 1954, Salt Lake ample of the cooperation he- har City. Survivors: parents; bro- received. ther, Keith; six sisters, Mrs. Spencer (Joan) Preece, Jill, Dixie, Ann, all Granger; Mrs. Paul (Bene) Humphrey, Kearns; Mrs. Scott (Gay) Richards, Magna; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bawden, Granger; Jay Bert Coon, Magna. Marigolds i Mr. Dean admits he picked ir up somew here in his travels, but that he couldn't have described the situation better himself. It's entitled "How to Make Delinquents": PFITZE RS. New Morgro Sprayer For Home & Garden, All Brass Completes Course. Army Pvt. Gary A. Nelson, 20, son of Charles O. Nelson, 279 E. 6400 South, completed the aircraft instrument repair course June 5 at The Transportation School, Fort Eustis, -- Va. Nelson entered the Army last October and completed basic eombat training at Fort Carson, Colo. He is a 1957 graduate of Murray High School. ; Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. George Carpenter, Advertising Donald G. Larson, News Editor SPE CIAL MORcVo!VVihcemne Use INSTANT n; Kroph Msuckley. Married Martha Newbold Melonle Feb. 24, 1931; Salt Lake City. She died1 in 1936. Married Emma Louise Taylor Nov. 15, 1938, Evanston, Wyo. She preceded him in death. Farmir, member Bennion LDS Ware.. Survivors: granddaughter; four brothers, three sisters, Hyrum, Arnold, Milton and Mrs. Josephine Parker, all Bennion; Lawrence, Mrs. Rachel Hill, Ogden; Mrs. Louise Phillips, Union. - Seeds Shrubs Cive Btddtag Wants, 'iti e ALL Your County, to Thomas and Susan Marnan Pass Worthlngton. ried to John Andrew Parte, Ne1891. Solemnized Salt phi, Lake LDS Temple. Survivors: John S. son, daughter-in-laPark, Bennion; Mrs. Carmen Dalton, Salt Lake City; seven grandchildren; 26 three brothers. Publisher M, Cornwell, County, S3) nr.rviov rot: ji nk 2jti ; Claude Dean, director of the Salt Lake Detention Home, mnkes no claim of authorship for the following text, lyjt recommends it strongly for those .who seek to achieve the doubtful goal of making a delinquent of their child. ' Row-musi- Use our New Rear Entrance Open 8 6 Friday 8 - 8 . 5400 South, Wednesday at home of causes incident to age, Born Sept. Ti 1867, Nephi, Juab Die Stjle end Netlonel Frets Auocletloni ). KfiAP.N'S JlTTT DATES . . ' (THI Member, as our staff sees it Detention Home Head Recommends Manner Of Creating A Delinquent! Caglt Saturday of pneumonia at his home. Born July 27, 1881, Salt Lake City, to Leonard and Mary Printing 7 n W. MURRAY (UTAH) THE 77, 2030 W. 5400 Ssouth, r Vur $5.95 to $1495 Wor-thlngto- 1909 Died. Leonard Sergius Ml Detachable Handle 01, . . . , 25 years experience DELUXE DISH Mrs. Mart Ann Died, Park, " fYE e; Ar- 4-- CORNING Died.. ; Arrives. Army Pvt. Arlo B. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jackson, 1207 W. Bullion St., in Germany and is now a member of the 3rd InJackson, a fantry Division. Pkin Tvn'lers reported li't. combat construction specialist meettn'r nipht. that the weekly in Company D. of the division's Tuesday flight ehtrrtfinmpnt 10th Engineer Battalion, enterwill be held upstairs for the ed the Army In October 1958 ret of the summer. The main com pletod basic combat and prize of the evening will be training at fort Eenning, Ga, doubled. He sincerely hopes all The soldier attend ed Granite High School, Salt "' Decorator Designed! Happy Birthdays go to the Lake City. following members: Louis R. Course. Army 2nd Snyder, June 13; Dr. O. Bund-wal- l, Lt.Complete Alfred J,. Giffin, 24, whose Clinton D. Shipman. June Handsomely Cradled! lives at 15 W. wife,- 14; Charles F. Carlson, Joseph Creek Mourjne, Dr., completed the offiG. Hoehevon, James M. Morton, 3rd at the June 15; Frank Lundskog, June cer basic bourse June Fort Belvoir, School,. Engineer 16; Richard D. Brink, June 17; Va. The course provides basic Harold Hall, Jack Kussee, Don branch, training for, newly comJ. Kensley, June 18. missioned Engineer Corps officers. Lieutenant Giffin, ' son Your KeaniM New Welcome! of Mr. and Mrs. All Giffin, 874 und ask S. 23rd East, is a 1952 graduate Sim; ly dial ( Y for Mary Jane Ilealy, of South high school. ree-iste- Stanley Warren Ferguson, 71, 4026 Center St., Tuesday at his home after a heart attack. Born Jan. 8, South Cottonwood, to 1S88, Isaac and Mary Jane Green Ferguson. Married Danny Larson Jan. 15, 190R, South Cottonwood. Member LDS Church. SurviGardener, sportsman., vors; widow; four sons, seven daughters, Stanley W. Jr., Mid-valAlvin and Robert, Mrs. Mac (Bonnie l Yates, Mrs. Ralph (Faye) Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bud (Merlene) Bolliger, all of Murray; Sherman, Mrs. Henry (Audrey) Muzalskl, Mrs. My-re- s (Clovis) Satterthwaite, Mrs. Christian (Madge) Davis, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs, Mar-vi- n (Lois) Christenson, Lehi; 25 great36 grandchildren; grandchildren; five brothers. . Anytime? Cenifer.Ji;. l J 'LJ- 'J - - Enoy a COOL Kif cftcnJ VVfi flflVA ' Watch Our New Building Grow, All (IP 4700 South Stats EASY TERMS norirtfcl Space for Rent Letters To The Editor Dear Editor! We certainly appreciate tht space you gave us in the Eagle to publicize what we are trying to tell the people in Murray a bout cancer. Our crusade was the best we h.ive ever conducted. The peo Summer'l lig CVL (lrtlrr, rage ) IffTl-Lf- n, Activities or JswtHO In Murrey! . , fnjoy Murray Western Days, i Fri. & Sot IT Jun J 9, S3 |
