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Show (Utah) EAGLE tended Granite h!gh school and and Tha waw Adv.rtn.r entered the U.S. Army Aug. Thursday, September 24, 1959 30th. Is It Yours? This Week's Mystery Home THE MURRAY 1 Tea At Harvest Get Acquainted Taylorsville Scanning The Spartan Scene ' By Mickl Two Taylorsvillites, now servCongratulations to Miss Lin ing aa school principals in da Kirk. Linda has been selectlnnii.s, have been visiting ed to wrvp as student body here at home ' . historian tor 1 the past few the 1 9 5 The two i days. school year. educators, Ken 1 e c -e Class L i n d s e y and tions were held H e b e r Barker Tuesday a attended Pictures of the school princicandidates were pal's conference in Hawaii and displayed in the case then winged trophy along with a their way topersonal state- to the U. gether ment made by Li L,. J S. and the Bee Wil each person hive state. Both these men are d u.i..,.i(j .oi uxice. administrative leaders at scanning schools. We know they Spartans went home from are doing a fine job, and we Friday's game in high spirits wish them continued success in after the Murray gridders walk- their work. ed over Grantsville 21 to 0. toplci 6UUUSI While we're on the subject of The. annual talent assembly educational administration let's has been scheduled for Wednes- mention a man whose guiding day, Sept. 30th. All new stu- hand at the Granger elemendents and sophomores are inschool both impresses and vited to display their talents for tary amazes your writer. I am the student body. speaking, of course, of Cy (canning Holmes. The other day I had Something new has been add- the of being treated ed to the American History to a opportunity tour of the new building by classes. Students are now able Mr. Holmes. The building and to watch educational programs facilities are completely modern on the school's new television and very impressive. However, set. what really left an impression scanning with me was the efficiency and ' Miss Karen Berger from the smoothness with which everyUniversity of Utah will instruct thing operates. Every activity the banner carriers and twirlers I observed, whether it was servof the MHS band in the arts of ing the school lunch or conductmarching and twirling in prep- ing student body elections, was aration for the University's coordinated under a well organ"Band Day" in October. ized plan. When a school with scanning the enrollment the size of GranfootIncidentally, Murray's can completely execute an team ball will be playing their gerd or fire drill in 55 secn third game at Gran- onds, that is real organization. ite tonight at 7:30. Hats off to R. Cy Holmes. far-dista- nt 9-- A last VV LDS-owne- air-rai- St atistics TRAINING Pvt. Roland A. Holmgren, 18, son of Mrs. Genevieve Van Dyke, 4756 W. 4835 South, is currently undergoing the first cycle of basic infantry training with Co. D, J 0th Eattle Group, 3rd Brigade, Fort Ord, Calif. The eight-wee- k program consists of courses in troop information, general military subjects, tactical training and weapons instruction. When the soldier completes the training, he will go on to advance infantry' orbeforeother specialized being assigned training to a unit. Pvt. Holmgren at- "There's a Tavern in the Towne" or Tav-lorsvil- le five-yea- prowlar surprise of no one, Carolyn Lasater, the comely Salt Lake lass who owns nearly every beauty title In the area, was named "Miss Utah State Fair of 1960" in a contest held Saturday. The 5 foot 9 Inch blonde daughbeauty is the ter of Mr. and Mr3. Forest T. Lasater. 747 W. 1st North. Other crowns she proudly wears are Miss Salt Lake County Fair, Miss Ringer (for the National Horseshoe Pitching Tournament held in Murray. Miss Sugar House and Miss Bee (queen of the Salt Lake City Baseball Club). To the prowler Two new firms have staged BANDSTAND Daily Luncheon Special Breakfast Sandwiches arwltr " Steaks Sneaking of the professional building, a lovely structure completed only three years ago by Phil L. Hansen. Murray attory ney and Judge, the rumor mill has it owner Phil L. will soon leave his native town. The unconfirmed grapevine rejiort has Mr. Hansen offlcing tn Salt Lake City, where he will continue Ids practice of law, 13 Q ex-cit- Glenn's Drive Inn 48th South and Redwood Road WW?M .r . :::v::v'v vv i ' I 5Sl UJhere fhe FUNERAL DOLLAR I THE MURRAY (UTAH) fhe prowler A handsome plaque recognizing 10 years of service to his community has been awarded to Oliver H. Deyoe, owner of the Western Auto Associate store in Murray. The walnut and bronze wall plaque, engraved with his name, was forwarded from Western Auto Supply Company's general offices in Kansas City, Mo., and presented through the firm's division offices which serve this area. Recognition of community service by local Western Auto store owners is given the comr intervals. pany at The honor indicates the dealer has completed a specified period of outstanding merchandising service to his customers and community. (. 00 s ) " ' J v Mm mm m !'-- : on eye for little things iih Cacfle Former Murray high and West- stminister college football andout, Ross Varoz, is now the backfield coach at Granite high. Though the Farmers have had some tough going in early starts (losses by 'tis and said Ross is doing a creditable 9-- : Job. prowlar On the football scene as well, (THI Member, Utah Slat and National Praia Auociatlona J. M. Cornwell, Publisher Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. George Carpenter, Advertising Donald G. Larson, News Editor R. R. Vogeltanz, Business Mgr. George Malouf, who scored one of the Judge Bulldog touchC O. Wight, Mech. Foreman downs In a 42-- 0 rout of Lehi Friday, is the son of Duce Sporting Goods' owner of the same Published weekly at 1S5 E. 405 South, name. In Murray Salt Lake County, Utah Malouf played a big role last by the Murray Prlntin Company and as second (lass matter at the year as Judge narrowly missed entered postoftice of Salt Lake City. Utah, a shot at the state Clas B title, under the act of Congress of March losing to the champs, Millard, 3. Il7f. 6 in a snow-swegame. 7-- pt A new faculty member at Murray high this year - after an absencce of several years -Is Mrs. Phoebe Innes of Lehi. She's teaching English. Mrs. Innes has a close kin-shi- n to newspaper ranks. Her husband, Russell, Is past president of the Utah State Press Ass'n. and publisher of the Lehi Free-Pres- s. prowlar MURRAY minister, that their Richard semi-annu- - t I Huffman, circuit r Mrs. Dorothy Ross Alder Bank Post To Murray Women r' Council Meeting, Sept. 28, Monday, 5 p.m., City City Municipal Building Khvanis Club, Hiirman's Cafe Sept. 29, Tuesday, 12 noon, Fire Department, Sept. 30, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Murray Aid Class two Murray Fire Hall. Special First more week's two course week six given, hour, remaining Oct. I, Thursday, 5 p.m.. City Council Meeting, City Municipal Building Thursday, 8 p.m., Eagles (F.O.E.) 4913 So. State FALL Sept. 24, 25 and 20 is the official "MURRAY OPEMXG" Oct. 1, Courtesy of MURRAY EAGLE Grangerilc, Three Children Spend Ten Days Inside CD Bond) Shelter SALT LAKE - A Grangerite and his three children recently spent a very different and interesting 10 days - at least when pompared to the activities of most other area residents. Wineritter Florian (Flo) and his three children - Terry, Susan and Johnny, spent the bomb shelperiod in a ter located at the Utah State Fairgrounds. The purpose of their isolation was to learn first-han- d what a family should know in order to be prepared for such an experience in the event of an enemy bombing attack. The test was conducted in cooperation with the Civil Defense program. Although Mr. Wineriter had a key to unlock the door from the inside to get out in case of an emergency, he and his children stayed inside, until the door was unlocked from the outside. The things they missed most were; Lack of color in the room, steaks, the daylight and seeing their friends. They were released from the "prison" Friday afternoon and came out of the shelter blinking and squinting In the unaccustomed sunlight. The foods they ate while in the structure included dehydrated and canned items. The Wineritters also said they missed room to exercise. When the four bunks inside the shelter were pulled out to sleep in the small room, it was filled up. one-roo- . v.v-.-.v- . - - ) Well-know- I Granger Elementary P-T- Dates Special Tea A GRANGER The Granger a special tea ' Tuesday, will hold elementary ; at the school. The tea is. scheduled so all room mothers, teachers and Board members can become better acquainted for their work together during the school year. The tea will begin at 4 p.m. and Is under the direction of Mrs. John Dinkleman, Position 9540 South State Just South of . Jordan - High FREE SS with each sandwich order if you bring this with you. Don Sullivan, Prop. Formerly of 5900 South State WEBER COUNTY, Q jfp mrnm O H Disban- D 1 ..tfc Cottwoy la airvrmtllv, 1 od. utt Tra.ru b tkt fc jS el att - f vr ALE... Wendell Holmes Oliver once wrote on entertaining bit of poetry about "The Wonderful One Horse Shay". You remember it. The glorifiwent on and on ed horse-car- t for decodes without number and then one day it just simply collapsed. About all Mr. Holmes real or at least tub ly proved stantiated was that nothing mechanical will lost forever. If doesn't matter whether you're talking about a pock- etknife or an electric genera tor, the time (many comes when it's fulfilled its useful life ond stops performing. As a plumber, I can recite to you cave after case in which fixtures or pipes or some appliance such as a woter heater just simply reached the oge where they wouldn I function ony more. And they quill Just like Mr, Holmes' shoy. Take a' woter faucet for instance. How many times a day is it turned on and off? How many limes does that total in a week, a month or a year? It's not surprising, then, that ofter several years of operotion you may have to chonae a faucet wosher, is it? It should be no surprise, either, that ofter several more years, vou moy find th faue e itself hos quit functioning and needs replacement. It's su'oriiirig, though, how many fo'ks erect water faucets to wmlt iut riqht for OS long os h brick n their houe tonds stroioht ond firm. They resent it I ke the dickens wken somethinq in the plvimhina of their house hos lw ren'octd. Mankind hos not yff vol-v- d . of tn Mwrfiv U rndy honotis rnJ Ih.t fMl tnl. twtw A&ai lilt n:'i vu'"'rtM aml from h iut m Jut ro'l H,rrtM lo eul to all 1Ik. in t Uh. U I niint Mt Brrra Ami hr. u mk FovnHaimi mil to tba mk at bK and rtuaauraa CotKbuona. mn-mht- - nt AM m r't i.p-ren- s It Ann'i. ho'r when yrtur hnuui. - ftfth M'Crfmy Well . ivi TOO rt'orcfl ""'.MU" V,.. ! t uor. rrtr. (tnfrj ond tnch t wv, your potktrKrok ,'ii!;i;M"iii!i-ii:f:V Oitk Dortwi A'- w! kn." O RM A N Rottmon . thinqs riwhnn!eol to Imt for-U"iil h l0rr elwmbini f" bil ht7 lyl BEER and Call DA -- a m!hrd rf frnmq Weit! tH It mi Mtirh. 1 Wt, tMI (Sf tint lr!ll tiim! Snt tt St ot Vftlen, munljr tent vi Whr "Mmy. A bnw-"H!- l lh M rlrtKtwd its rtivL A fxwth tKii JWH il.chvtv of N.tmni. I tWvtnl lh fktrw U Mto. ! Th mini of h rlrw4 M S rwt ifnihfn el W f t wni. fur whin nftt to Iht an hniwian prt m lha thtt tun, mjnwls fcav M IM W 'th tha ! sWfnpowiil tl Ux tnf" With linknt Wart it .hi Urt, beUi aotwlly n4 bt. 1 BONDED tee LU l U. "Sc pt lh Collection Agency !.JjT.rj!'" r. rs high-lighin- District Court Of Honor Dated By Grant Scouts They spent their time reading books, playing Monopoly and other such games and conversing with When asked if the time seemed long while they were in the shelter, Susan replied that the last'half-hou- r was the "longest of all!" The Wineritters had been informed as to when the door would be unlocked. A private telephone line had been installed and the family was interviewed several times by Civil Defense personnel. The family reported the experience was "rather fun", but they were glad to be out in the daylight again. A MILL CREEK Hundreds of flowers and novelty arrangemulti-purpoments filled the room at Mill Creek elementary school for the annual flower show sponsored by the Parent-TeacheAssociation. The displays were grouped Each according, to grades. group had beauty and novelty winners. Four grand prizes were awarded. Kin an is Prexy Ifosfcn.s Jln ond CHAMBER OF COMMERCE se MURRAY The appointment of Dorothy Ross Alder as assistant cashier has been announced by Frank Nelson, president of Murray State Bank. In the area, Mrs. Alder has been with the local bank for the past two months. Prior to that she had worked at the Murray branch of Walker Bank and Trust Co. lor 15 years. , Born In Murray, a daughter of Charles E. and Annie M. Ross, she graduated from high school here and attended LDS Business College. Her mother Is sun living and resides at 4to Atwood Blvd. She is married to Rulon J. Rons, who is employed as a mechanic at Arcjh Browning Bulck. They have two sons; 3. OQUIRRH STAKE DATES MEETS Ronald Paul, 5. and David, A member of the Mill Creek FOR THE WEEK TO COME 12th LDS Ward. Mrs. Alder is John Button A host of events servjng as secretary of the Jun5IAGNA are on tap for Oquirrh Stake ior Sunday School. during the coming week. This evening, a Stake leader- MOVIE TO BE SHOWN AT ship meeting will be held at the GRANGER 3RD-5TWARD Stake center, starting at 7:00. ANGKR .K 1 o'clock afternoon at Saturday there Barton. 4751 Ra Inbow a Friday Relief Society leader- will be a show held at the Stake Dr., president of the Kiwanis Ward recreasession will be conducted. Granger 3rd-.rt- h Club of Murray, has resigned ship The stake wia will sponsor tion hall at 10 a m. his post in the civic organizaOf particular Interest to the a record hop at 8:30 p.m. Saturtion and moved this week to day. This weekend, Lakeridge young people, the movie will Mex. N. Albuquerque. 2nd ward will hold a conference be Walt Disney's "Treasure IsMr. Barton, a pharmacist at with the Stake Presidency pre- land". Murrny City Pharmacy since siding. Bishop Paul Luckau ts There will be an evening 1954. has arrcpted salesman's to conduct the sessions. showing at 7:30 pm. also. Adpomtlnn with Upjohn pharmamission la by Ward Budget He will ceutical laboratories. Cards. travel an area of New Mexico talking' more centered by Albuquerque. Ray Denike, vice president, on a bedroom Salute to wilt assume the president uU unrvlns of Kiwunia and serve extension phone til the club's next regular election. nine new colors,,, Hie P.ut.m family will remain In Murray until they have to order, call any their home before dixedMr.of Barton business office of tn New MexJoining ico. They rame In Murray fmm Mountain States u Vernal, t'Uh. but are natives Telephone of the Sail Lake air.a. ' (F.O.E.) 4913 So. Stale Sept. 24, Thursday, 8 p.m., Eagle C lub, Hurmaii's Cafe Sept. 23, Monday, 12:15 p.m., Rotay MILL CREEK SCHOOLS HOLD ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW - News-Advertis- er Accounts-Check- s . s City Municipal Building self-impos- convention would be held In It's a boy, named Andrew Ogden, Oct. 23rd-25tBill William, for Mr. and Mrs. All sessions for the three-da- y Quinn of Salt Lake. Bill will be Bible educational refresher remembered by many area busi- course will be held In the new nessmen as a former salesman Mount Ogden junior high school. for the and the The Watchtower Bible and Murray Eagle. Tract Society of Brooklyn, New York, sponsors of this Bible gathering, will have a first showing of their new, special movie "Divine Will Interaction-1- al Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses" on Saturday evening. Another program feature will g be a staged dramatization, the art of teaching at home Bible studies. Bible counsel and instructions given at these conventions, f are aid ail the Witnesses to become better qualified teachers of the Bible, the local minister stated. The climax of this gathering should be a free public talk on af ternoon entitled Sunday "When Is God s Will to Be Done This Bible dison Earth?" course will be given by a special traveling district supervisor from the Watchtower Society's world headquarters. 23 representing Delegates congregations will attend from Evanston, Wyo.; southeastern Idaho; all parts of Utah; and Ely and Elko, Nev. COLLECTIONS c V ! Members of the low Rates on MORTUARY ..Hi Murray Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses were informed Sunday by their presiding MERCHANTSI fjr r ;T Murray Gmrcli h public interest. -- Meet Set For quet will be held nt th Gl int fllh-"tWard re. r. illoii h ill. 317 8o 13th Eat. Sutmday. rmils. Kxpiou'll, faBoy thers and I' rtder will be In at I in! mi The speaker will be J K. Pi. iev. ti.iu.i r full IaUo City Flic Chief, Fpe.i.il pliseS Will te nwanled for ticket mW and table Selected Morticians. It is presented in the f a. prowltr Mil I. MU I K Giart trict Court of Honor and This chart is based upon a recent tstudy of 102,101 funerals conducted by National Sept. auditorium. Mrs. Harold Richards, pres., will her officers, introduce chairmen, and room representatives. Principal Vere McHenry will then introduce the faculty. Marsha Mason will give a reading and a piano solo will be given by Arlene Mullins. Visiting between teachers and their room representatives will be carried on while light refreshments are being served. Arlene Mullins will furnish background music during the visiting period. Many Hillcrest workers are now a part of the new Grant school, and so new appointments were needed. Mrs. Richards has Mrs. Stanton Gerrard as first vice pres., Mr. McHenry is second vice president, and for r, secretary-treasureMrs. Faye Hansen. The hospitality committee includes Mrs. Carol Baird, Mrs. Beth Jensen and Mrs. Betty Faiibourne. Mrs. Gloria Mechling will be In charge of membership, and room representatives will be under the direction of Mrs. Mar-jori- e Hamblin, Mrs. Lavon Marsh, and Mrs. Laveila Green. Mrs. Ramona Hendricksen will be responsible for parent and family life. Historian for the group will be Beverly Daw, and Mrs. Delia Stauffer wil have health and safety. The program committee consists of Mrs. Evelyn Reed and John Vickers, and publications by Mrs. Marcelyn Neil and Mrs. Janet Hodges. Rex Olsen has the duties of Juvenile protection chairman, and Mrs. Jean Bishop that of Legislative. - Tentative plans are now being made for a carnival and fun night to be held at the school for Halloween. IN MURRAY WHERE WHO, WHAT, WHEN AND 24. Thursday, 5 p.m., City Council fun aft Mrhantit Tpitt luMmg maintnftft Solaria South plus Green- field Village. To win the $5, all the owner or occupant has to do is come to the Eagle-New- s Advertiser office, 155 E. 4905 South, correctly identify it and claim the prize. Identification must be made prior to the publication of the next home, Oct. 2nd. - Open 9 a.m. fo Midmghf Car Service: 5 p.m. 12 Noon to Midnite and 3300 South to 6400 WINNER of the $5 cash prize for the Mystery Home of last week was Mrs. W. L. Anderton, 236 Mountainview Dr., who correctly identified the home as her residence. The Mystery Home this week is located Advertiser somewhere in the Eagle-New- s 9200 West to 1300 East trade territory a simultaneous openiig In Murray. Both are staf led by memVinh Band-Stanbers of the same family. One is Universal Bookkeepstarring: Ray Ulibarrl is to be presented at the Kcarns ers, which will be operated by North stake center Saturday. brothers Kent and Max Schmidt Oct. 17th. and the other Is Realty. Inc., A donation of 50 cents per which will be the corporate person will be the admission. name of a bnsines operated by Glen and Gerald Schmidt, a father-so- n team. The Schmidt family conies to Murray from American Fork, . but in years gone by the elder-MrSchmidt. Glen, was in the to 1 1 p.m. week days . real estate business offlcing at 1535 Fast 3900 So. Both new Saturday and Sunday businesses have offices tn the Professional Building, 5245 So. State. Kr.ltS 8785 West 2700 South Magna tball season will soon be getting under way in the Taylorsville Stake, and this year promises to be a little closer race for the stake title than in past recent years. Bennlon, top team for the past few years, will lose a veteran or two. but will receive some tall timber from the lunior ranks. Taylorsville will have a couple of former Granite stars. Ijirry Brown and Corny Van Rve. playing along with some additional iun-iand senior veterans. Rich Ncilsoh. Granger Lancer forward will also be soring action. Taylorsville 2nd Ward will once again hnve the sneetamlar former Western Slate College star Ron Allen back. Not too much is known about the 3rd and 4th Wards because this will be thnlr first year of competition. All in all an interesting season is ahead. iNo schedule of games has of yet been drawn up. however Fames will be nlawd on Monday nihts on the Valley junior high floor.) KEAPNS SLATES Tea will st by Oary Vital A Get Acquainted be held Friday, Sept. 25, at Hill-creSchool at 3:00 p.m. in the Topics Swtruen topics-Baske- Scan Before You Plan . ; |
