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Show Universal wicrnf ilnlnr 141 Pior pent THE WEATHER day forecast: Temperatures below normal. Heavy Mhower through middle portion of period. SUMMARY II. L. P. 58 S3 Wed., Sept. 30 Thur., Oct. 1 58 38 Tr. 57 8t Frl., Oct. 2 fat, tht. Oct. 3 4 S.w., Mon, Oct. 5 Tue., Oct. 6 61 81 67 75 77 36 HOMETOWN vf 55 MURRAY MURRAY, jfl P R SALT LAKE COUNTY, .m UTAH MURRAY Families f to have an American Field foreign student reside with them during the 1960-6- 1 term at Murray high school w ere urged this week to submit their applicatfons immediately. Selection of American homes for AFS students must be completed by Nov. 1st, Dr. Bruce chairman of the home placement committee, announced this week. "The maximum number of students that Murray can have is two", he stated. Murray families interested in participating in, the program by having a foreign student are to contact Dr. Parsons at AM ; or AM Persons contacting him will be interview and have requirements explained. NY Permits Up Last Month V $700. a u i H 1' K" ! h gnature, where he suddenly runs out of gas or develops creeping paralytic pains of the elbow. Funny thing, too it wm Just last week we in Point were commenting about writing a leller to the editor If you disagree. So what do we get? A smart remark (bit clever, tool on an unsigned fchcet of paper from mic render whose Identity we'll pinlmbly never know. Moot editors toss such stuff in the WBKtebankct, whether It'i complimentary or derogatory. We .:iee Ibnl's the place Ur it of u IJul we never tetter but what we wonner junt whfil wrt f a guy wrote it. One cif tliow' who neldoni lnlul(;e people In the conversational topic? One r Uknm" hltiMeovoutKpok-c- n Individuals who always have an opinion no mailer what the imbjecl ? One of llione folk who alwnys get rvtrylhing lwn all rlRht. but hve it all down backward?lik? In mnie rctqeclA. ll' clipping a guy in the back of the hr.i.l. Von nmy hive gotten deal of enjoyment out a gn-a-l of inking him for nome grievance, but wouldn't it have been more ialmfylng Ui have bunte. htm richt in the beak m be knew whrt did It? Oh, well gucM aimnytnoim Jrtler wtilcrs will always exIM to plapie the life of newspaper rdiiota whrt ihukI w:n then name t what tiirv wnte. aUI nvrr Ihc 'lluwy,' l v Hripiini( p'M, wllh rmhiirramenl, "I xmn - mild-m.mne- d water In Ihat?" . " l' - j. ; Club A ... - Is- ..., -- r . Jt--- j Herbert Jackstein, treasurer. Standing from left are J. B. Carter, direc- tor; Henry S. Winters, Tail Twister; William .Anderton, third vice president; Scott Sorensen, director, and Leslie Hughes, director. Absent is Wayne Ashworth, a member of the board of directors. Granite Park Lions Plan Carnival, Name Officers GRANITE PARK A"Carni-a- l of Games" will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Harmony Park, 3700 So. Main, under the sponsorship of the Granite Park Lions Club. A wide variety of prizes will be given away at the event. They include turkeys, a small electric radio and a blanket. Proceeds will be used by the group for youth activities, sight conservation and other worthwhile projects. New officers have been elect- - f if' of the Granite Park are planning a "Carnival of Games" tomorrow evening at Harmony Park. Seated from left are: Anthony Fischio, treasTHE NEW OFFICERS Lions . '"N-J'-r X- - "Thanks So Much", For Quick Results, Low Cost In Classified! Eagle-Advertiser- !" That's what Mrs. LeRay Tanner, 4342 So. 4000 West, wrote this week about her experience with classified advertisements. Total cost? Only a piece. FOR SALE, beauty equipment. .Very reasonable. C'Y Winters, tail twister, and Herbert Jackstein, Lion Tamer. 50-ce- nt Four Local Fires Occur During This Past Week . , You, too, can get quick, inexpensive1 results through want r, ads in the MURRAY Four Murray Just or write dial AM fires marred the city scene this Box 187. Murray! Vacation On week volunteer or for Murray City May MURRAY Mayor Ray P. firemen. the blazes Two caused exof Greenwood of Murray left this week for a vacation in the tensive property damage. Sunwere callday, the Northwest. LxfLio E. 700 to eatingVine t, the Commission During trip, , a car blaze. . . , er David McCleery will act as mull The vehicle was owned by Mayor pro-terMURRAY A course in Sheldon Darrow, 5608 So. State politics for all Mur Damage to the automobile was practical ray residents is being planned estimated at $1,300. The fire was started by a by the Murray Chamber of by. jm comweii . ; short in the wiring. Occupants Commerce. of the car attempted to put out The "Action Course in Practhe blaze before calling the fire tical Politics" has been studied and endorsed by leaders of both ding yourself that it doesn't department. Two other car fires occurred major political parties, and is rnauer to you who handles our without favoritism Sunday. The firemen were call you live ed my government.taxesIf here. at 1 p.m. to 449 Anderson to any candidate or issue. If heie, you pay Ave. to combat a fire in a An academic study of poll you own your own home, you've wrecked car. Children playing tics, it is designed to stimulate pianned to stay a while. The with matches were blamed for interest in this vital area of administration of our city is a the blaze. American life. vital issue to you if lor no The Chamber Is seeking 15 At 8:10 p.m., the department other reason than that. So why not take an interest right from waa called to Walter Larson residents to enroll as the pilot the start? You've moved into a Ford. 5300 So. State, where a group.be Further Information obtained by contacting city that's still sufficiently parked car had caught fire. may small that you are an import- Chief Deb Townsend said ap- Bob Poole, Frank Kelson or ant cog. Your vole carries a lot parently a burning cigarette Walt Aman. of weight. Make it count on be had been left in the vehicle On Monday at 10:30 a.m., half of the man you feel will do Lions Hold Meet, the best Job of representing you firemen were called to the resi- Murray dence of Ray Townsend, 407 Welcome New Members and your thinking. W. 5566 South, where a clothes A regular meetMURRAY Seem the clergyman had basket had caught on fire. employed a new HecreUry Damage was estimated at (500. ing of the Murray Lions Club was conducted Thursday by who once worked for the DeChief Townsend warned to take precautions to Don Creer, first vice president. partment of IK fense. It Mill i anie m a iturprlte to him, jkecp clothes and other inflamSpeakers were Harold Kelly though, when he noted the mable items away from gas and Dr. J. Leo Ellertson. New members welcomed were Don lartert vn the filing nyittent furnaces. He noted that the Monday McMillen, Rex Vance, Claire On drawer read: "Sacred". The next imld: "Top Sacred". blaze started because of this. Kosenburg, Joe Black, and Dr. Chief Townsend also an- Louis Snider. After you've been an employ nounced that the department President Bill Godfrey noted er for a while you become ac- - will make its annual rounds of the club has recently sponsored cciiKiomed to the almost inevit all churches and schools next the organization of the Hidden able fact you'll have the problem week In connection with Fire Village Lions. The new group lein of workers leaving for a Prevention Week. held its charter banquet recentbettor job. hicher wages or fire hasards found dur- ly at the University of Utah. Any bentuse they ing the Inspection will be let a lave nie Next meeting of the Murray Junt don't sec things your way. brought to the attention of the Lions has been ached uled for Somewhere along the way proper authorities. Thursday, Oct. 15th. you come to realize that bouses rale bygone employes in some' tiling ol the hHiue manner thn.e foitner workers muM. late one time bow'. Some you're pretty I nonchalant about losing: others you remember with high regard lor their ability or some person aole trait tnai imprviMcu you. This week we at the say goodbye to our mechanical a. foreman. C. O. Ti He's been (t'hailie) Wight. beckoned by what appears to be a bitter opportunity and we ve never been one to stand in the way of aomconc'a pro- Eagle-Advertise- Chamber Plans Politics Class fire-fighte- rs , ai' non-partis- Mur-rayit- tt-o- s w IP? PHONE AM 8 0 f 8 & rr 1 I -- hi ! , UBLICATION .'' ' X t5 with every ge that doesn t he good wmh iroin us, n t w x I V NJ ' ' For Speeding - ir . 111, "n! wii, mur .. En Murray r Fined $12 were Bernard 3938 So. Main; Marian Eweli, West Jordan; Maxine Emery, 4085 Cumberland Dr., and James G. Wilkens, 5060 So. Steele St. A fine of $11 was meted out to Gland England. The court handed down '0 fines to Irvine Thurman, 3218 So. 7lh East; John W. Conkung, Provo; ;Leo ,M. Keolc, 4235 W. 5780 South; Milan A. Stimatz, Midvale; Len Mills, 4425 So. State; Ann J. McCall. 356 Dr.; Elma L. Child, 5670 So. 13th East; Tal Bind, 7580 Golden Rd. and Jack L. 3585 Apolla Dr. Assessed $9 was Ardella IL Butler, 325 Anderson Ave. In other court action, Ronald F. Anderson, Holladay, was fined $150 for driving under the influence of alcohol. A $35 fine was slapped against Randall D. Johnson, 309 E. 6310 South; Valamas M. Kampros, West Jordan, and William E. Crane. 1548 E. 3900 South, for following too close. The court suspended $10 of the Crane fine. A $35 fine, with $10 suspended, was meted out to Mauriee N. McKendrick, Salt Lake City, for improper movement of vehicle on laned highway. A $25 fine for public intoxication was handed out to Ada Ascough, 4709 Boxeldcr. Backing onto a highway without safety netted Joseph J. 505 Benbow St., a $25 fine with $15 being suspended. Running a red light cost Judith Ann Daley. 300 E. 4500 South, and William A. Lay, 4250 W. . 5615 South, $20 apiece. Failure to yield right of way to emergency vehicle brought a $15 fine to Raymond J. Evans, Salt Lake. MURRAY Failure to heed posted speed limits throughout Murray is proving costly for motorists, according to Murray , City Court records. During the past week, a total of $8 drivers had trudged into the 'court to pay an assorted amount of fines ranging from $9 to $34 for speeding. , e The advent of operation of a radar unit brought about this landslide business. ' Assessed1 $34 was Edwin B. Johnston. 6065 So. 6th West. A $30 fine was levied against Glen Coi, Salt Lake City. Fined $24 was Melvin Wimber, Spring-vill- e, and Edna C. Keddington, 978 W. 4800 South. The court meted out fines of $2J to Ava H. Orvin, 3255 So. 27th East, and $21 to Helen E. jTupp, Midvale. Paying $20 fines were: Adonis ;R. Burch, Salt Lake City; Bettie R. Harrison, 5536 So. 4220 West; Gar W. Grosebeck, Salt Lake City; Richard V. Winslow, Salt Lake; Fredone L.! Van Dam, Sandy; Sheryl E. Shuder, Salt Lake; Carl R. Olson, 2614 Lincoln Ln.; Verland y S. Bills, 6047 So. 6th West; E. Allen, Holladay; Celia Boren, Sandy, and Madelyn E. Chamblee, Holladay. Fined $19 were: Robert Rice, Salt Lake; Edward W. Wykoff, 449 Echo Dr.; Gerald C. Nuttal. Salt Lake, and Carolynn M. Brian, Richfield. Assessed V 8 were Calvin L. Wardrop, 54T!3 Avalon Dr., and Anna Q. Cluff, 4764 Highland Dr. : Fines of $17 each were levied against Larry R. Staley, Salt Lake; Rosella M. Harper, Snlt Lake; Myrl G. Warner, 5607 Greenleaf Dr.; Jo Ann Mros, 413 Fountain Circle; Don J. Johan-en- , Sandy; Richard H. Dcnsley, Salt Lake; Rinda Gedge, Went Jordan, and Joe Henich, 4507 Highland Dr. Fined $16 were: Verl J. Cox, Holladay; Janet ToU, Holladay; Alfred G. Tuckey, 4580 So. 2nd . Went; John H. Rumcl, Holladay; Jim Rindleisch, Salt Lake: Herbert Redd, Salt Lake; Iris P. Meyer, 4236 Hollaway Dr.; Dolores G. Harvey, 1709 Field Crest Lane; William W. Henllne, 3839 So. 6620 West, and Richard H. Lem-mo5494 Elaine Ave. The court meted out $15 fines to Naomi Reid, Holladay; Heinz Ertel. Salt Lake; Helen W. Caldwell, 62 E. Miller St.: Ross B. Green, Midvale; Glenn A. Gilbert, Arizona; Verla R. Wach, 4816 So. 4t20 West; Morrel Turner. 6528 So. 6th West; Eleanor May Searle, 422 E. 4300 Salt South; Frank Norton, Lake; George B. Handley, 5631 Sanford Dr.; Edward F. Efikc-ac3288 So. 4800 West; Rula H. Bardwln. 3549 ' Christine; Recce R. Anderson 1851 Frontier Rd.; Norma G. Whitrach, Sandy, and Margaret 1L Rod- ccrs. salt Lake. Assessed $14 were Eugene Bankhead. 4987 Poplar St.; lelene D. Beck, Midvale; Oma L. Lee, Sandy; Marilyn Newman Leahy, 1008 Nocturne Dr.: Marl-ly- n B. Ovard, Holladay, anJ Charles R. Tea, Riverton. raying $13 fines were Ronald E. Brown. 6061 So. 550 West; Averill N. Hadley. 4403 So. Holy Ln.; Donald C. Webb, Riverton; Darrell R. Fullmer, 444 VV, 6510 South: Helen Jex. Sandy; Albert Zemanch, Midvale; Allen R. Wlgnall. 653 W. ft4;." South; Dennis XL Peake, 6674 Kpacerama Dr.; Lawrence 8. Munyer, 4890 So. 2nd West; Joe Marcon. 6448 So. 6th West, and L. L. Balcman, 2750 W. &4U0 So. Mul-line- full-tim- La-Sal- le Hal-vorse- n, Le-rq- Vic-chril- lt, V J x iv i K vt I'Cv. v -- n, 1 Li I r i.- .-. .,, , , ALTHOUGH HE MISSED the big jackpot money, Ronald 5778 So. 45 West, is pleased to accept a check for $7.50 from Earl Bigger of Earl's Mobil station, 5300 . E. Foote, South Slate. The Murray man's entry correctly identified the "Who's Who" personality last week as Jim Jensen. However, he failed to find all of the 18 clues, hidden in sponsor's ads. This week the jackpot climbs to $39 and coupled with the $7.50 awarded for identifying the mystery Murrayire brings the total possible winnings to $46.50.- The contest is easy to enter, just turn to the page containing the rules and the names of the sponsors. Read .he rules thoroughly and then begin your quest for the clues and the identity of the "Who's Who". Murray Insurance Man Is Featured As "Who's Who" J. Leo (Jim) Jensen was cor- League Team. A few miscellaneous clues to rectly identified by many as last week's Who's Who. try to fool the contestants were of thrown in. Jim Is the They include the the J. Leo Jensen Insurance Co., size of his shoes, ill'at, that at 112 Vine Street, In Murray. he is a Murray high graduate, The business was started by his owns a '55 Buick, and is an father, also J. Leo Jensen, in avid stamp collector. 1928. Earl Bigger, of Earl's Mobile After his father's death in Service, chose to feature Jim 1958, young Jim took over and Jensen as his Who's Who. Earl owner-manag- says, "Jim was born and educated in Murray and took over a family business established in Murray in 1928 which make him a true Murrayite. He la doing a most creditable job In carrying on a fine insurance biiHine.ss, and thus made him a logical choict for my Who's Who selection." has handled the business ever since that time. He makes his home at 4903 Wasatch with his mother, Grace Jensen. Our clues mentioned Last Chance To Register Ml' It KAY - Residents of Mur- ray have one more day in which to register and be eligible for the primary election scheduled Tuesday, Oct. 20th. Registration will be conducted this Tuesday, Oct. 1.1th. Final registration date will be Oct. 21 for the general election on Nov. 3rd. n, g. post-offic- e. ur Typical Civic Fund Scene cA-e- j I r Hrmi-flnalls- U FlnalinUl. As such, the at intent will be eligible for mholarMiip award pponsotiHl by an rutimalcd 100 business and induMiial orpunl-- i Cations, profeMinnal aocictiea, foundation, individual, and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation llnrif, which conduits the annual nation-widcompetition. In the final phase of the competition, high in h'-- il giades, v. e pi-O X. M 1 0 f-- r ' The list of regi.st ration apents and their addresses; 475, Ruth I'oulsen, 4683 Rainbow Dr.; 477 Mayme Cillexpie. 5.1 Regal St; 479 Gladys Blair. 48M I'oplar St.; 481 Ivy Mai mien. 4.H49 Wasatch St.; 48,1, Helen Schwaar, w mm 150 Myrtle Ave.; 485 Doris Spencer, 5290 So. 2nd West: J. Iieo Jennen 488, Eleanor Higginson. 81 W. that she had spent the past 5300 South; 487, Dorothea summer in Italy, wheih was a 5722 Wahlqiiist Ln.; revealing item to all who know 489, Luwanna Hilton, 4,10 Knoll-- e her. rent St.; 491, Lillie U. Lund-skoBrothers Bud, Todd and Boyd 5491 Ko. 2nd East; 493. are also Murrayite, and we I 'earl Reading. 622 W. 6100 named his three children. They South and 491. Violet Olson, 421 are Janet Lee, Jimmy Jr., anil E. 6270 South. Incumbent Commiwioner Dayoung David. Many of you will remember vid McCleery. LeGrand Black that our Who's Who was, not to and Gary S. Showell will be on long ago, a familiar face bio k the pniiiary ballot. The two of the counter in the local top vote getter in the election gram. will be placed on the November The group of 10.000 Semlfl-nalist- a He is a past commander of ballot for the city commissioner is composed of the highest scorers In each state, pro- the American Legion I'oat No. post. has been an office holdCitizens who cast a ballot In rated according to slate popula- 60, and er In the Fraternal Order of 1956 or any subsequent election tion. and who still reside In the votThe Murray student now Eagles. Jim is an active Democrat ing district in which they lived faces another rigorous three-hoexamination, the scholas- and as owner of the Jensen In- at that time need not register tic aptitude test f the College surance Co. sponsors a Bowling for the coming city vote. Entrance Examination Hoard, which will further confirm their high scores on the NMSyT. This second test will be given In testing centers throtichout the U. 8. on Dee. 5th. Those who repeat their high scores cm this second test will become finalists in the conietitlon. John M. Ktalnaker. president of National Merit Scholarship : Corp., which conducts the an4 nual program predicts that P? per-ceof the Will get past the Sec ond examination and become v V . 4 . IK-- Ml'KK.W Principal E. V. Mortenson of Murray high announced school yesterday that one local student has been named a semifinalint in the 1959-6- 0 National Merit Scholarship competition. He is Bob Harbrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Harbrecht, 5378 Avalon Dr. The Murray student is among 10.000 of the highest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test the nationwide teat of educational development give In over 14,500 high schools last spring. outscored The semifinaliKt over 550.000 classmates and thus moved a step closer to the goal of all winning one of the coveted Merit Hcholarships to Probe awarded in the 1959-0- n. i " J Merit Test pi . csi MHS Youth High In urricular " r, - -- mean We have to be so over- - j 1 X joyed at his step up the ladder us we rl W litiit uaiimsmg loigil v "v at least tempoiarily ficl tilon our shop tontine. We'llV s7 N hum Charlie. He was alle:nate- l ly cantankerous and friendly; M ' , i wniiins and frowning: pleawinl ' I cr Juki a plan "bear" l get t t along with. Thrmigh It all he irlivered the part of the ex tharigp brlwern eiiiploy.-- e and tmplnyer that denotes a man he Wolked worth hi Bait when tlieie wa. wotk to be done and ralct only w hen it penal-lirc- d I rivers Pay Fines Eagle-Advertis- er (KM. But though " Volume 77, Number 47 They'll Head Murray Senior High Classes ' tl villi, l mhixtl cttlwnnhip. and leadership qualwill be ities of Hie studii)t evaluated along with the acoiea on the lent Xtay 1. lt'0, the names of the Merit aiholars will tie announced, the exact number depending on the ngti of svnsr sup-po- ll of the met it piT.gtam. cer- All finalists will tiflrstr of merit attesting 1J their hich ability: and all and Mnlvnuiiie will be notifiM. t,hn enabling thew t a to be considered ile rsnge nf other award Ftudir made nf an eailler tevenlf-tii mr than 40 cnt of the g inup wrr helped diwlly nr (tiditect-l- y In M lining aehoiatship assistance. The college ihofu-by the mem mhlati in most tntanrc also terpjve atln Rrarla rancing !i ivm pr year to he'p drfiay the arlual costs of educating the aludcnU. col-lee- -a . i i it, lt uh kid' : . "Thank you so much. I sold the beauty equipment quickly due to my ad in the. ed by the club and they are: Neff Petersen, first vice president; LaVerl Barlow, second vice president; William Anderton, third vice president; Mel-vi- n Andrus, secretary; Anthony Fischio, treasurer; Henry two-contr- ol )( wuij tf advke. ' .i r .'l .'" ' hee holind. hai Urd tb raf InU the UHlmmlng pool' The filing Is IJ mrr and nn rainpaiclilfg geU down ti Willi lifr nn pne. in Murrny. Hecnis to ua that having a nifn vying for otifl ciwmlr4'in-r- r a of iccommrndntion like that from cit, cincrunh rxprctn n"W and exrryone who ever employs you e)iTi"n-rllie pilmarv b3l't, mmiM lie tantamount to having our I ecn a valuable cmjvoye on any-lin- e Kt a latter s payroll. than you might '! wpulalin t, ( hi 11 be a fiit Im sl (p) In riming t WonI i ThoiiEht coul Ityn. For many )rr, it der tf Julio CeM!ir, getting lie the first Munay one in M firt ilimp f I lenpnira, whirh thry've rat a hall'L A pert. 4 . a M; To our re"T r!!il'ler,5s 1 ie To;, .-- i ? 1. i uuirii W A the perplexed guy ald: "The more you explain It, the more I don't understand It!" People tickle us. More often than not the guy who ha. someto thing to say hasn't the nerve ana suy up gel U. Or, if it's a matter of putting his thought in print, he can get clear to the i r L Radar's The Culprit! ' pt .. ' i" If - vf I J . urer; Mel Andrus, secretary; LaVerl Barlow, second vice president; Fred R. Sterling, president; Neff Petersen, first vice president, and Ml'RRAY - Building permits for 1959 gained a little on last year's record pace during September, but were still far behind the 1958 total. Last month, Murray City issued $201,675 to builders as compared to $163,261 during September, 1958. contractors had However, taken out $3,634,391 during the firet nine months of 1958 as compared to $2,973,285 for the same period this year. Totld permits for the entire year of 1958 reached $4,034,322, almost doubling the prior record year of 1957. New residences again accounted for the bulk of the building activity. A total of $136,000 was issued by the city for 12 new homes. New businesses ranked second with $48,000 issued. Largest permit included in this bracket was for $33,000 to construct Mars Qil Co. service station at 6252 South State. Other totals were: residence remodeling. $11,875; garages and miscellaneous tonstruction, $5,100 and business remodeling, al I i SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH "" Set-vic- L P MURRAY, i ' COMPA TING N I desir-ir- har fotlen wrl walihT "Will hnw'd v v , Are Sough t lii v featuring new of your ml jhborhood HUB Of J"5riNGTHI I 1 AS NEWSPAPER 41 AFS-Home'- s Lake. City, Utah YOUR Thursday, October 8, 1959 ueri; rait III V . ' NEW CLASS OFFICERS ol Murray senior Ken Black, senior president, high school right; Keith Snarr, junior president; Morilynn ori Hamen, senior secretary; Connie Carpenter, Junior Prom Chairman; Jiil Hoggan, sophomore vice president; Carol Reading, topho s X ' , fr atu-len- d rr more president, one" Rttki Romondi, junior vice president. Not pictured it Gemot Nerb, on of two American field Service students of the school, wKq wot elected vkt president of th senior class. n fot-of-ed- u THIS last week. ray Civic a typical scene in Murray business places loor Soinbury, rotuniect woiker for Ih Murfund, stands by while Bill Dunn tignt a pledge card WAS for his do.iotion to the fund. Neol ClupM, fund president, osVs all workers to complete their Colls ond lurn in their envelopes as soon as pomUe. |