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Show crcf llninr THE WEATHER YOUB SUMMARY 19.W Day We., Srat. Taart., Sept. S mo -- 6 '? 55- - ftl Tr. Tr. 56- - CI p S iiwspafer iaatartef w AM N precipitation expected. Tempers ivreB averaginc ( HO belw normal naxtmaia, 54 minimam. i IS V M U R I NT SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH A R P Y R I COMPANY G N J Thursday, September 15, 1960 MURRAY, P U B L OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY uilfn Permits Poss 2 .5 Murray. Building permits for kept on the heels of last year's total with the issuance of 5214,200 during the month of August. The year's, total now stands h i i a ' M aiiMiii if "! at $2,591,775 compared to ii tmut A i r f for the same period in 1959 and $3,471,030 in 1958, the best year on record.' THE POSSIBLITY that the 1960 total will surpass the two ONCE AGAIN the entire jackpot of the "Who's Who" previous years was strenghten-e- d contest sponsored weekly by local merchants in the Eagle-New- s this week with the announceAdvertiser was won by a sharp-eye- d reader. ment that plans for the new Mrs. Mary Steadman, 142 E. 4500 South, is presented a d Cottonwood Maternity check for $24 for correctly identifying Herb Towers as the Hospital have been submitted by the architects to the presid-in- g mystery Murrayite and listing the correct number of clues. Bishopric of the LDS Making the presentation is Ralph McDonaldmanager of Church for consideration. ; Lanes. . Olympus Bowling , , t If approved, the plans will be This week the . contest jackpot starts over with $7.50 to the Church Buildpresented being awarded to the first entry drawn ' which correctly ing Board, Salt Lake Board of Health and a group of hospital identifies the "Who's Who" and an additional $16.50 awaiting the winner If the correct number of clues is listed. i Murrayite Wins 24 122-be- , , ( 'j" '. V Murray. The annual benefit dance of the Salt Lake County Firemen's Assn. will be held Oct. 1st at 9 p.m. in the Murray National Guard Armory, Occur On City Streets State. The County Fire Department has 150 men on its roster and has 10 stations in operation, Harry R. Ballard, secretary, reported. "THE REVENUE derived from this dance is placed in the benefit fund of the organization to assist members during sickness, accidents and death," Mr. Ballard stated. He continued that the department is ready at all times to protect the lives and property of Salt Lake County residents and asked that citizens support the firemen through the benefit dance. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the department, he stated. Three Car Collisions Tops Mishap list er Bel-vie- Safety Training Course Is Held Murray For Youthful Hunters Boy, 5, Hit By Car On Vine News-Advertis- er ar - K-t- atr i Mountview To Hear Politico f Volume 78, Number 44 ' If :. N " ; , V. Douglas Lavern Tanner, 19, Salt Lake City. The front of the Murray auto and rear of the Salt Lake car sustained damage. City Gives MVP Honor Murray. As a climax to a successful Softball season, the Mur-la- y City Commission held the annual City Softball League banquet in the muncipal building auditorium Friday. A large number of ball players, managers, sponsors and their wives attended the dinner and program. HIGHLIGHT of the evening was the presentation of the 1960 "Most Valuable Player" award which was donated by L. Clark City Commissioner dishing. The award went to Teinert's Men's Store shortstop Don Howard. Howard was pressed for the top honor by several other MVP nominees. Among them were: George Jensen, Laury Miller's Inc. shortstop and manager,. Bob Sanchez, Stevens-row n Sporting Goods pitcher; Ray Bowen, Miller's pitcher; Stan Bank.hcad. Teinert's centcrfield er: Don Gressman, Murray FOE catcher: Clive Hansen. Teinert's leftfielder; Mark Foote. Carpet's Inc., third base man: Ben Madsen, Townc and Country Rambler third sackcr. B ' 0, Demos Out Vote GOP Salt take. Democratic voters flocked to the polls Tuesday to out ballot the Republicans In the state-wid- e Primary elections. William A. (Bill) Barlocker won a resounding victory-oveIra Huggins in the Democratic race for the governor's nomination. 1 He was leading as the final returns trickled in. In Salt Lake County, their race was closer with the St. George mayor holding about a 1 edge over Huggins. Gov. George D. Clyde was named by the GOP to oppose' Barlocker in November. The incumbent governor defeated Salt Lake County Commission Chairman Lamont B. Gundcr-soIn the county Clyde barely edged Gunderson holding about a 4.000 vote margin. The Democrats named Laurel Brown to run for Secretary of State; Sharp M. Larscn. treasurer, and William H. Henderson. The Republicans picked incumbent Lamont F. Toronto as their secretary of state nominee. Attorney General Walter L. Budge and State Treasurer Sid Lambourne were unopposed. ' In the U. S. Congress 2nd District, Sherman Lloyd was named by the GOP to oppose Rep. David S. King. In the county commission race for the four year term. Commissioner Edwin Q. Cannon rolled up a 1 edge over David L. Whittenburg for the Republican nomination while Wayne L. Carlson held a 1 margin over George B. Catmull in the Democratic race. Ben Andrus was unopposed for the GOP nomination for the two year term. In the Democratic race. Murray Mayor Ray P. Greenwood went down to defeat at the hands of C. W. (Buck) Brady, a deputy sheriff, by a margin of about 6.000 votes. (inuilte Park. A unique dinner will mark the opening of fall activities for the Granite Park Lady Lions this evening. A "progressive" dinner will be served at the homes of Mr. John Kuhlberg, Mrs. Frank Dix. Mrs. Veil Barlow and Mrs. Bill Schauerhanier. THE EVENING dinner will begin at 7 p.m. with members meeting at the home of Mrs. Kuhlberg, who will serve a shrimp cocktail in keeping with a Japanese theme. The club will then go to the Bonnyview Scene Of Flower Show DISCUSSING an entry in the annual flower show of Bonnyview elementary school ore from left: Bertha Antczak and E. W. Olander, president, and judges; Mrs. Keith Hall, r Principal Val Church. The show was held in the school lunch room Thursday afternoon. After the judging, students were treated to a watermelon "bust". Rvervfew Needs Discussed! 2-- n. 3-- 2-- School Board Has Busy Session the need of a washer and dryer by the Murray high school athletic program and a television assessment of $100 for the foreign language courses to be televised this fall. SUIT. PARK ATT also reported to the board that two Murray. A variety of business was discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Murray School District Board of Education last night. Supt. J. Easton Parratt recommended to the members that the district complete the work on a lavatory at the new River-viejunior high school, now under construction. FINISHING work on the facility had been left out of the construction contract In order to keep the cost within the amount the liatt? to furnishing. He explained that by doing the work now the district would be able to save an estimated $1,000. The group also discussed obtaining seats for the auditorium and lockers. A REQUEST was made to the board that they consider the milk program Hillcrest junior high school. The members also discussed an here's a point ' Some wit hus described a deer as an animal that seems to go on a vacation a limit the same time the hunters do. TV v; i , going to and from school be assured. Also discussed was the driver education program and the contract to obtain a car for it, . I 5 j V gained Murray. A hrtty $15 fine lke ws rwtrd nut to a Fait driver tin week by Murray CHy s ihsrgH with tvmt. Il! ditviti3 while under the Influ rU'1 nf almhol. The fin was l"viei gsinl Ja.ktf Thorns. 2X Halt riled July 3. IXA Uily. He Hv M'itrav City pnlir. ItKltlMi loo fast for rIM. Intf renditions nrtled 115 for ft. Court wMtht, 1179 E. Dtd nVS (mith. and Ted tlamhuiigh. ar-W. 3MW Acesod US for rpl;ng U Metle D. tiJla, S:2 &o. her after t h e Eagle printed a icartui mes-- 1 sage on Sept. 1st, urging anyone who had seen the puppy to return 1 pe le answered the appeal. Some had seen a log that answered the description. Others, their hearts overflowing with pity j for the unfortunate little girl, Nile Building Sunday offered to give her another dog Murray. Five adding inn- - j if her own cmildn t be round. , chines worth an estimated $2.- Emily Garfield of 4983 Poplar I (KHl were stolen Sunday night credit for the find. She had j gels from the Mutiny City Munlri- -' taken the lost and hungry dogj into her home while she tried pal Building. Chief Lloyd Ik-j to find the Land reported yesterday. rightful owner. The The thieves obtained entrance Eaplc' message made It easy. Into the building by breaking It's commendable that the a window on the noith side of Murray woman wa so eager to waa help when the plight of Sandra the building. The break-idiscovered by Officer towel! Pace was made known. But It's Mines about 5 am. Monday. even more heartwarming to know so many fine people were touched by this sad story and even offered to give the little girl another dog. Jiiht about the time your ex-pii n.e with humanity ha Murray. Cottier weather convinced no longer yon people from a S;1t brought warning r, a story Lake County Kite Chief Prank--li- n care about comes along one as such this l Jones for residents to all over ngHiti that check nil controls to prevent and prove the milk of human kindness tivri limiting of furnace when runs deep In most people. they sie starling them up. It g.ies without saying, we'll' came The leanest after the sure, that I he Eagle Is proud department was called Id 2!CO to have played even a minor , Trss Ave.. Granger, at 10 46 role in this little drama. am. Fiiday wheit funnier had overheated. Thete was no the f pupi'le spctiKIni! nwocr 4ilil the little damage, pet-li- p IV Olltl.lt action during the bv Mien! a half hiir the week, the county firemen extinother day bulking orr the guished 10 Etas Marc. KuUy SHvirtiiM'iil of pooches In Ihr at i 35 pm. they were callrt OlllltllU. to 22oO W. 70il Hoiith. to put h I r ll one yon "Irriidcd out a car fire. There was no ' want?" hl finally aokrtl. damage, the grinning rrolbil "Vep." Tb fiiefighlei wet enlist l.id. pointing to dog rnlhioJ-nllcall- v out Sitiitday to r!0iKii!,t m wagging his lole. carport, fir in IMIadav stvl on t.ie that one With Ihr Til cVt Sunday thev anwrrnl to Draper whet an iitnniobilr happy tilling! Thieves Steal Adding Mnehines From Ciiv residence of Mrs. Dix for an a tropical Hawaiian dish fruit salad. The main course, an Italian dish, will he nerved r.rxt at the home of Mrs. Harlow. Pizza and spagelti will be the meal. To conclude the evening, the member will have a dessert of French pastry at the home of A husinesc Mrs. Schauerhamer. meeting will than be conducted Theme for the evening is"lif ferent Nations of the Woild". Newly-electe- d are in officer charge of the event. -' n Furnace Fire Brings Varning . I . ld ablrtn. V. t X ' ! lA-ois- PIANNING their opening mectinj of the lorlow, ociol tSoirmonj Mr. Herbert Jock. I'eio, prcttdent, ond Mn. William Anderton, toil twiiter. lock Irom left ori Mr. Clen Adomi, vict Mr, let Ottcwn, lecrc'ory prciidentj trcoiurer, ond Mn. Herm Miller, hiitotion. Abvent or club directorii Mn. Neff Peter-leMn. Fred Sterling ond Mn. Don n, " teen-flge- I g af , (oil teovon or officers of th Cronita Pork lod"y lioni, front from left ere: Mn. loVerl S'i letoiil. thief ! loolly-roddlto- Xr. time long isliini'i Lloyd of Mur- ray police, made a slatenHOt to' us that was rjoobil In pi Int. It cmue back to haunt him vh'fl Jiivenilp court sulhorUie in S ilt toke rxpiTssed their Utwlrf control. of his charges. Ivl fltvl ssi.l be was liml of and the B'ozo Causes Mcovy punishnient meted out In juvrnde couit. He added that Damoge To RcMfJcnco' 'Wf yooog dsv Morrsv. A file at the homenf tie of th-pool who didn't appreciate Jni Potter. M.H rhanre was going to r a used sil rtitnnte.t I.O(l - prt leto a lot of tioui'le, evea bU?e In Friday (iinEe Shme loobably didn't figut nine at be tight In Chief tVb TiOVtixrt-reported llie trnible Ibe ttV ws Started b Jonth. bis own bailiwick. Cut when a Th depailment's only other nlcht watchman wss shot by a r t Allied Develop, fcoulh and Center tUvcL tiient, the warning the chief had fo East The rourt handed V. Mc nut 113 fine to A they !;:''! the t mom of P it hnish fire teitield Canyon. The btflJir wa started bv unknown petmin .nil the i lane brt?iight actr bcfMf It ,rv - fMh Donsld. 5773 tk Rate, and Jay Reese. 3S3 E. 7200 South, for pSftHtng a rahonl bus when it had toppel to unload. THE C1U KT levied $10 fine for H leg I potwrasion of peer lnt William P. Pall Lake City. An Improper Irft turn cost flny W Fr snklvn. 342 fM. 10th East tlO. Driving on th wrong tide of the Hfwt cost tjimnnt IW-cro- ft liiverton, $5. Pying a $1 parking fine Est) Nsth-t- n Held. 115S Victor) Way. : playmate a few hours it. Many tendered came hack many-fold.- " The Murray chief has ex- pressed to us many time the thought that the detention home ' ' in Salt Lake is too loosely guarded. What he ha feared I these many years finally came to pass. But barring the detention ' home isn't the whole answer. , A big share of it lies in the : necessity for more rigid punish- mcnt when teenage offenders show up In juvenile courtrooms. No matter what psychiatrist say, experienced law enforcement officials generally atrree the young would-b- e "toughs" respect authority and justifiable punishment They sneer at anything less. not Unfortunately. DcLand the only law officer who ha been roundly taken to task by Irate parents when their children have run afoul of the law. It' a human failing to believe won't your own lie. but that an adult police officer will. What the officer ha to gain, we haven't figured out But people would much rather believe their offspring and deny the charges against them. We deplore as much as the next person the cop who think his badge gives him the authority to mete out punishment a he sees fit Put we have tremendous admiration for the officer who ee hi duty and does It even though he knows he going to be verb-all- v assaulted for his trouble. the toughest thing, though, is for the officer to apprehend a young law violator, th"n stv hiiii genlly scolded In court and turned loose with an admonition to "do betlcr next time". A few nights ago at Allied, a young punk "did belter". A MurrajHe Jied buck front Idaho wa. aked I lie other day ir he had fWml with flirt. "i with 'em? I'll nay." he replied. "We alo ale, lcl. danced. Imstted. ramped, drank and wain wllh rinr i Sandra Pace has her toy shepherd dog back. The little gal who Is confined to her home by the ravag es of polio re- - agreement transferring property to Murray City for use by the library with the stipulation that the safety of children MO.l . additional .teachers had been hired because of the large increase in school enrollment. Joyce Crystal will teach English at the junior high school and Sandra Shurtleff has been employed a a parttime teacher at Longview elementary. w Wa .? ,. ' 3-- Court Metes Out 175 A vv if fl , Fine To Tipsy Driver i , - Unique Dinner Slated By Granite Park Lady Lions s f ! . to-nif- hl ".; .t ". O T .!m?wV'F1'- Million ted for most of the August total with $153,000 being issued for 14 new units. Other figures $1,200, residential remodeling: $40,000, new businesses, $6,000 business remodeling, and $14,- 000 miscellaneous construction, j Two new businesses accounted for the $40,000 in business m u . . : i .i : tinc. aiuuki. uuii uuiiuiiik. i . 4. i r inn icjato a 9,u,uuu jjciijul lu uiiuu ti service station on the southeast corner of 5600 South and State Streets. THE OTHER permit, for $15,-00was taken out by Fred J. Harvey for the construction of a drug store at 5160-6- 2 South State. A 6-35- 23 ' Five Traffic Accidents Murray. Five minor traffic accidents were investigated by i Murray City police department during the past week. A three-ca- r mishap Sunday at 5200 So. State involved vehicles operated by Russell Elmer Tucller, 18, 195 E. 6400 South: Thomas Jack Kirkbride, 27, 5890 So. 45 West, and Thomas Jack Piatt, 25, Midvale. A rear fender and bumper of the Tuellcr auto, the rear bumper of the Kirkbride car and front end of the Piatt vehicle sustained damage. IN A Sunday mishap at 625 E. I 5640 South, a car driven by 11! n,rMMMMM, Margaret Ellen Scott. 59, Salt Herbert A. Towers, owner-managLake City, collided with a parked trailer owned by Norrls Harof Murray PlumbTwo Spotlights Stolen mon, 615 E. 5600 South. The ing Co., 5666 So.sSjate.wgs. Miirmyr The loss of two spot- right front fender and grill of ' last week's Mystery Personlights were reported to Murray the auto was damaged. City police Sunday by Jack James W. Mickelson, 33, Sanality. Rollins, 4541 So. 2nd West. Mr. Towers and his family dy, reported a hit and run acThe theft occurred about 9:45 cident to police Sunday. The live at 5347' Kenwood Dr. p.m. Sunday while his automo- mishap occurred at 4900 South There were 28 clues leading bile was parked at 5904 So. State. to his identity. . A SATURDAY accident occurred at 457 E. 4800 South, when Jack Alonzo Richards, 21, 4026 So. State, lost control of his auto on a curve and smashed Into a hedge. The week's fifth collision was In on Wednesday at 5580 So. State. The accident Involved vehicles Murray. A "Hunters Safety" at Midvale City hall next Tuesby Eugene G. Parry rlitss is boing held by the Salt day! Wednesday, Friday and operated 5550 So. Ill West, and 18, Jr., Lake County recreation departAttendance at all Saturday. ment In Murray this week. Lee four classes is required. Youths may take the final Robinson, safety training officer for the Utah Fish and Game two Midvale sessions, Mr. RobWant Ads Sell Stoves department, announced Monday. inson stated. Further informacontactThe course began Tuesday tion can be obtained by For Kearns Woman ami will run through Saturday. ing the State Fish and Game There are no clasncs scheduled office. In A Hurry, She Says today. The sessions arc being conducted from 6 to 8 p.m. Quick action! That's what classified ad's of the Eagle and THE INSTRUCTION is refurnish their quired by state legislation of all users. youths under the age of 21 who Mrs. Ralph C. Holmes, 4023 plan to hunt this year. The exwill Ave., Kearns. old Murray Wcstlake ception are youths over 17 who Murray. A had a hunting license last year boy waa struck by an auto- vouch for the fast results of the or who have completed a train- mobile and critically injured want ads. She sold two Heatrol-a- s in a hurry and at miniing murso through the Armed here Wednesday afternoon about mum cost, too! Si vices. Reserve, National 4:30. Guard or ROTC. Steven Lynn James, son of cool Healrol-B- v TWO A similar class will be held Mr. and Mrs. Stephen James. Allium! new. f for small; 286 E. 4800 So., apparently suffered a skull fracture and other f?5 for larger. undetermined injuries when he You, too, can get quirk, Inwa hit by a car driven by result through the expensive 7026 Ruff ell, George Armstrong want ads. Just Dial AM 700 So. East or write Box 187, Murray. The mishap occurred at 201 (Ininfl.ld. William A. (Hill) Vine Street a the youngster IlnrlorkcT and Gov. George D. was returning home from Pri Clyde of Utah, the Democratic mary at Murray 1st LDS ward. Onlookers said the boy waited and Republican candidate for governor, will be for a car approaching from the at the first east to pass; then ran into'lhe sprrifil speaker meeting nf the Mntintvlcw ele- path of the east bou no vehicle driven by Mr. Ruffell. mentary school The driver told Investigating The two winners of Tuewlny's Rottcrt Sundqtiist of primary election will ntdrcss officer v f the Salt Lake County Sheriff member nf the organization Muro'clix-nf and office Turner 8 at the rhml. at Lynn The two randidate will dis- ray Police Department that he 0 cus school IsMirs. The general "didn't know where the boy came from" and saw him only public In Invited to attend. Puring the evening. Installa- momentarily before the miahnp. officer elected Officer said the force of the tion nf lust Fpting Will be held. Impact knocked the boy 43 feel. .1 In San Francisco for final approval. A SPOKEMAN for the architectural firm of Barker, Clayton and Hess said the final approving process is expected to take at least 30 days. If the plans are okehed and construction begins this year, it would be a big boost to the building permit total for 1960. THE NEW structure will replace the existing hospital and will be located at 5790 South between 2nd and 3rd East. It is planned as a half maternity, half general purpose hospital. The single story building will contain 80,000 square feet and include four main patient wings, operating and delivery rooms, administrative area, and, an emergency suite. NE W RESIDENCES accoun- - Firemen Date Benefif Dance 5189 So. i consultants C I PUBLICATION WWW 1960 avrt PHONE FORECAST " v, . hometowh M-- Jl IS.33 - Tr. .1 Fri.. Sept. ' Sal, Sept. 1 -- ; San., Sept. II Tr, Sl-.- il Man., Sept. IS HO -- 64 Tars.. Sept. IS S.41 Year's Msiitare 1 - tS flesh-and-hlo- heavy-hande- d We Itinchr! wllh member of the hour.) of the Utah Cattleman's Ass'n. the other day while they related plans for conetiteitatnieg the national Jan-uarvention in Salt Lake next v. Couldn't heln thinking th.it great change has come over the traditional cattleman. II" no longer wears manure-spotteboots and tcn'galUm hat. He In n resonantly no longer twanry voice and slatvts 111 at case brfot group. cstllemsn Is Nope' Today lyplllrd by Hugh CoItn of or Un Hinge of Ha. ! v Una. He' dtrswd lik his cousin": h can speak publicly rxprrsMon, Wit and force, n fulness. He knows his Is dollar industry in Ulsh and he proud to represent it tn short, jopt like rVrrvtbmiT rlw In this broad roiiotiy of num. the ratllrnisll ha under-gon- e n1 radical llange II refreshing to encounter thcae putpowful mrn who pit-viso much for the nutritional bcttfiment cf our titiftis. a d tlk half-billio- |