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Show Cottonwood Heights Group Holds Final Outing, Organize Auxiliary Harris GREENFIEL& with Frankie Monday Auxiliary being elected to the position of are: president. Her Fredaline Jones, first vice president; Mitzi Mowery, second and Frances vice president; treasurer Garner, secretary, and historian; Meetings of the group will be held on the fourth Tuesday of eah month with the first of the Cottonwood Heights Lions Club3 and night, members partners held their final summer outing at the Crestwood Club. .' Swimming was enjoyed from 7:30 to 9 p.m. after which they ' had dinner. ' was the Recently organized Cottonwood Heights Lady Lions ri ' n its' s1 j Ft L ' B. Hofeling Man-i- Murray Cadef 4U Visual Training Af Arizona AFB Cadet LUKE AFB, ARIZ. Marvin B. Hofeling of Murray is attending four weeks of summer training at Luke Air Force Base as part of his Air Force Reserve Office Training Corps People with a taste for elegance are turning to hfnlrn Ml 1. 1 for elegance If you're keeping pace with today's trend to more gracious living, you too have a taste HVL (From Page IB, CoL 7) many other items. "We do not loan out 16mm projectors," Mrs. Tyler reported, "but we will send a projector and projectionist to any group requesting it. Of course reservations must be made in advance." Youngsters find the aids a big help in their studies. Many students stop first to find a visual aid such as a picture of a bird to help them and then check out a book on the subare studying. ject they aids departThe audio-visument was established by Salt Lake County library 10 years ago. Since that time, a total of nearly $20,000 has been spent on records for audio aids and about $60,000 for visual items such as movies, film strips and pictures, Mrs. Tyler reported. County residents and can Indeed be proud that they can boast such a comaids plete line of audio-visufor use in the various activities and should avail themselves of every opportunity to use the service. program. At the Arizona base, the Murray man is observing several different types of aircraft, 8 and including the in combat training situations. While at summer camp. Cadet Hofeling will observe and participate in a variety of Air Force operations. The cadet an intensive is undergoing orientation ' and indoctrination classes, including program marching, drills, physical training and participation in base i F-4- T-3- 3, and F-1- lighter, smoother Schenley was created for you. Try it today. al Mur-rayit- activities. One of the highlights of the cummer camp was a half-hoflight in a 3 Jet Trainer. Upon graduation from the University of Utah next year. al T-3- schi! tmiiim e, vi. c eunotD mm A or fucwet Ptt. m ci spwu "hot" ring helps tame an old enemy Atomlo radiation help this man do Us job. v He's Dr. Hugh Macpherson, one of Standard's research engineers. The "hot" ring he's holding is an ordinary piston ring which has been exposed to atomic radiation. By installing such radioactive piston rings in d car, our research engineers can use a Geiger counter to measure wear as it happens while the car is driven on the highway, in traffic, on hills in every possible driving situation. , This research technique has taken months off the time needed to test the effectiveness of new motor oils, and it's far more accurate than previous methods. - pioneered by Standard's scientists to help defeat an old enemy . . . wear to learn what it is, what causes it,how to prevent it. It's one of the techniques Our progress has been steady. Working with car manufacturers, we've virtually ended the problem of wear in automobile engines. 1930's, for example, cars could go only 20 to 40 thousaid miles before a major overhaul But with today's motor oils and regular oil changes, your engine can be good for more than 100,000 miles can, in fact, outlast the car. never-endin- g ... ' . n i Aore Valuable . . . . Expert Landscaping Today . . . No Obligation 3 i 4 . . . . 4 Call AM f f ALArT BROWNLEE holds the two family pets, Lady, left, been taught a number of tricks by the News Advertiser carrier. Each week he delivers 485 papers to homes in the northwest corner of Kearns. Residents of this area who are not regularly receiving their newspaper are urged to contact the carrier or call the newspaper, AM and Silver. The two dogs have " 9 KM. . Reams Lad Delivers 485 (Twenty third In a series of articles concerning: the activities of the neighborhood youths who deliver the Eagle-NeAdvertiser each week.) Horses and dogs have an important place in the life of this week's featured Eagle-New- s Advertiser carrier, Alan Brown-le- e of Kearns. The Brownlee family boasts two Cocker Spaniels as pets Silver and Lady. Alan has taught both of the dogs most of the tricks they know. The youth also enjoys horses and is currently working with two other youths in breaking a horse for riding at the Willow Creek Ranch in Union. Alan has been riding horses for about three years whenever he "gets the chance". The youth will be a sophomore at Granger high school this fall. He has a 485 paper route ' which covers the northwest portion of Kearns. His brother, Warren, 16, sometimes helps Alan with his papers. Like many other Eagle-New- s Advertiser carriers, Alan is saving his route earnings towards the purchase of an automobile. Extensive travel is another achievement of the youth. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brownlee, his father is a retired servicemen. While his father was with the U.S. Air Force, Alan visited 38 of the 50 states, traveling from coast to coast from Alaska to Mexico. Mr. Brownlee is presently employed at Hill Air Force Base. THE AT LADIES well-groom- SUITS V-- P (a) i Assorted Styles in Latex. All Reg. $7.98 VALUES BOY'S 13oz.JiAMS 57 Heavy.Duty Jeans Western Cut Sanforized and (From Page IB. CoL 8) on June 18th at Red Pine Lake. They report they worked "won- research that leads to By such the peopfe erf Standard or better products to ahead serve planning you fcefer. contains PLANT FOOD T.LEMF.NTS FOR riRFFXI R nROVVTM Make Your Home More Beautiful 1 With Explorers In the AA xv .13 More Liveable , About 70" Jehovah's Witnesses from the Murray congregation will attend a district convention in Boise, Idaho, July 23rd through July 26th, Richard Huffman, presiding, minister said today. Local meetings of Jehovah's Witnesses at the Kingdom Hall, 195 W. 6400 South, will be canceled from July 20th through the 26th since most of those in charge of activities here are arranging to attend the sessions, Mr. Huffman reported. the four-da- y Highlighting program will be a public discourse on Sunday, July 26th, entitled "When God Speaks Peace to All Nations" to be delivered by R. G. Sakatos, district representative of the Watchtower Society from Brooklyn, New York. v.. r i v: A MURRAY 1 v mm o, Attend Confab ; ; u school in 1958. YJifnosscs To , i r?rrrrrrrrrrr ar f i This Carrier Likes Dogs! THE MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE nd Th Ntwi Advcrtlttr The original membership will be from 20 to 25. One of the Thursday, July 16, 1959 first items of business will be organizing a board of directors. Cadet Hofe'ling will be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force and serve on active duty in the Air Force for a five-yeperiod. He I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hofeling;, 4758 So. 2nd West. His wife, Luana Jean, resides at 128 1st Ave. Cadet Hofeling is majoring in history at the University and participated in track at the tne scheduled for September. derfully". The group plana 'to carry most of their supplies on back, but will have a few pack horses to help. They plan lota of fishing, and poles and cameras are sure to be included in their packs. Along with Explorer Leaders Chamberlain and Memmott, also making the trip will be Larry Greenwood, Darrcl Har-gi- s, Gayle Hibbard, Kenny Richard Packer, Kent Samuclson, Wayne Smith, Victor Young, Claud Pierce, Hank Copinga and Tom Tratt Post 466 will meet with 24 other scouts in the Great Salt Lake Council to leave by bus for Yellowstone. They will leave at 4:00 a.m. Friday. Julv 24th and return the 1st of Reinforced m mmmmmmm ft sf--- J a, k- Eld-redg- c, i- - vvov v , f0-A,- a.. . ... xv ",'A;"V A. " 5 --- f "rw 1 - $ August. mfHl IWt with Kill It dint AM Electronic Cannon Wonderful action! Pushbutton raise, or lower barrel, angle indicates on dial. Pushbutton fires cannon. Missils are plasharmless. Batteries required. Also worktic, able by hand. Size: 22 W long, 6V2" wide, 163,i" high. soft-nose- It? Can't iiw It? a want ad! Just d, Regular $J495 mi in '.3 ) I i 4, 1 gill ONLY 1 j I KM 84 to CAUTION i X w BVyA Z - " t OlCAcriVt ABC rf; VACATION? rhona ahead lor reservation tcrtt r kwrl oftrr A p.m. end ell 4oy Sunday olwofi yow toll itatioft'to-itation. rsiSFss bed standard oil company of California lor Mountain State Telephone GRANGER SHOPPING CENTER 3589 South 2800 West - Except Sunday PARK FREE No Parking Fines To Pay - No Tine Limit! Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. |