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Show tiniXffmil 1 mmm'm .... ........ -- ,,,,.,,,,,, , rftTTTfrrTIH .i,,, t Dutiui Wn Vnlv;rral wicnrU"ln 141 J J. t t t ). V f, 4 -- Morpent SIMONETTA High Degree 1.' To Murrayife A a t ; V v y v. (See Page Salt Lake. Marvin Duane Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Horton. 231 E. 4500 South, was recipient of his Phd degree during the annual com mencement exercises of the University of Utah held Monday evening. A 1953 graduate of Murray high, he received his BS degree in chemical engineering in 1957. He is employed by the U. S. Naval Ordinance Testing Station, China Lake, Calif., where he is doing research in burning of solid rocket propellents. - 4ka Fnblisbrd ASSUMING their duties as officers of the Murray Lady Lions Thursday evening were; seated from left: Mrs. Art Bishop, g president who will serve as a director this year; Mrs. Donald Creer, president; Mrs. Harry Setterberg, first vice president. Back out-goin- New Officers Installed By Murray Lady Lions Murray. Beatrice Creer was installed as president of the Murray Lady Lions Club during a joint meeting of Murray Lions and Lady Lions last Thursday. The banquet, held at the new Maxfield Lodge, was followed by candlelight installation ceremonies. Mrs. Ray Merrill, wife of the new district Lions governor, presided over the installation of the Lady Lions offi-cc- '. Murray City Park Pool To Open On Monday The swimming pool in Murray City park will be opened Monday, June 12th, Fairbournu, the Salt Lake retary; Betty recretreasurer; Nellie Barrett, chap- ation departmentCounty announced lain; LaRue Andrus, historian ; yesterday. Betty Lou Sorenson, hospitality Hours for the have not and Jean Bishop, yet been set butpool chairman; can be obMarchell Johnson and Bessie tained later in the week by Tuckett, directors. AM Ella Mortenson has been calling appointed as parliamentarian. Mrs. Bishop, outgoing president, was presented with a gift of appreciation. Murray. rs New President In Murray 2nd Ar-min- Murray Soufh Dates Carnival here's a point Another way to look at It: The man who buys that better mousetrap usually finds the repairman beating a path to his door! Grandpa came to visit our house last week and resumed close companionship with his old grandson. As usual, they were Inseparable. Except when the elder member of the : family took a nap or read a story. So when i was Grandpa J sent on an er rand uptown, his lone companion in the car was Chuck. Tfnnn lknJ -- " i m tut u i 1 return home, I Chuck L was six-ye- ar m f 1 IllUilt IIII ITUI- I- tentedly on a huge candy bar. "Did Grandpa buy it for yon?" asked his mother. "Yes up at the place where they aril newspapers," "Sell What newspapers? newspapers?" "I dunnn. But Grandpa went In to get a newspaper and then we went over to the car wrockin" "The Where?" place." wreckln' car place? "Where we went to get the hitrk light fixed after Grandpa wrecked It when he hacked tip and hanged Into that yellow rr!" "Ild Grandpa have an accident ?" "Yea. and the ninn that drives the yellow car didn't talk very nice to Grandpa. An' then we went over to thr1 wreck In' place ami Rot It fixed. But Grandpa didn't buy me the candy bar 'cause I knew too much, 'cause he already bought mc the candy bar before ho banged Into the yellow car!" About this time Grandpa happened meekly on the mrne, hrartt the gist of Ihe olory. and rmitlrred: "Oh. well. 1 wan poing to tell you about It anyway." As If he had any rhnlee! Aflrr urvrvlnr the mn Ihr Mnrld's In. anfflo nil oh. rnrd thai perhaps Hunt In was wrong after all and mankind's nrtlnr were Instead of nvllv donkey mnkri. young pror''' tn collrjjra all over I he nallnn They're ready to take Iheir place in the vat Ions omtpatlnna whlrh make up our aocitly. H a aafp to awump lh majority r.f hem will look fira for tlf,'ti"ria nf guaranteed rtulH-i- n wacr not an dependent upon prealrr ability at tenur And It's a sad criterion of today's America that the desire for security Is the most important to our young consideration people. Rare is the person who strikes out on his own to build a better mousetrap in a competitive world rather than be subject to working agreements or salaries adjusted to the cost of living index. It's not just that so many are interested In a guaranteed income more than in the independence that comes of exercising Ingenuity. It's that such a high percentage of all the people arc. History tells us that not everyone in this country had the desire or the ability to be an individualist to carve his own niche In life, no matter how Insignificant. But a century ago there was a much higher percentage of Americans who valued freedom over security. Rome dismiss this with the observation that "It's a trend of the times." If so. It's because the hardy Americana who built an empire on the of free enterprise foundation are a vanishing breed They have been replaced by the em of security mindedneaa; the theory that n paycheck In the hand Is worth more than any other consideration. Including the freedom to ad on ones own Initiative. Folks who decry these thine na evidence of a SiHialistle trend are branded alarmists. Mote properly, they may well be I he Paul Reveres of today trylrg lo amuse I heir country to the defense of llm very prinwas It which ciples founded! 5, 0. ail-ter- well-know- Calvin Stringham, John Zimmerman Bartlett. directors. Nu-Ja- , " ' Tom Denzil E. (Jerry) Watts Jr.. the Immediate past president of the Jaycees. will serve as a state director this year. Guest speaker at the banquet waa Bill Dunn, state Jaycee president this past year, and a member of the Murray rluh THE IIWI-- 2 board of director for the Jayccttea. the Murray auxiliary, were also installed at the banquet. Dawna Davles will head the group aa president, with Ann Williams, vice president; Pat Anderson. ; and lou secretary-treasurer- y , treasurer; and P.ose. historian-reporte- r. ' f w j wnjoruy. Volume 79, Number 30 SALT LAI.c COUNTY, UTAH $7. Chamber Planning Father's Day Promotion DISCUSSING the new promotion of the Murray Million Dollar Mile Program are: Allan Frank, seated left, of Frank & Thomas, Salt Lake public relations firm; Clair Rosenberg, manager of J. C. Penney Store in Murray; Ed Solomon, back left, manager of Bestway Lumber; Dean S. Weaver, Towne s, Gifta were presented fice zation. Eagle-Advertis- organi- er City Notes Five Alarms ' MR. McIXTIRE became the winnera were: Rob Poole. 1954-5Kent Undhjem. 1955-5Darwin Dick Dahn. 1D56-5Paul Cllger. 1957-51 058-5and Rennlc Williams. 1958-60- . A member of the Murray chapter for five months, he has been active In all club projects during this period and served aa chairman of the Jaycee' a annual Teenage Safe Drivers 5; Hell-alro- 0: Mountain ItV you Queen Contest Plans seventh Jaycee to receive the Wayne W. Ottley honor. Past I Fun Days Approves want to buy what someone has to sell just let 'em know through a want nd! That's the experience of John Carlson, 4550 W. 5460 South, who operates a small nursery and needs lots of flower pots. In the first week his meeting Murray. In a want ad ran, he had held Thursday evening, memmore than 1,000' submitted for bers "of the Fun Days commit- -' sale! tee here approved plana for Queen contest and enterWILL HIT all types flower the tainment during the July pots. celebration. The queen will be recipient You, loo, can get quick, incomexpensive results through the of a $75 wnrdrobe. the two mittee decided and her want ads. Just dial AM attendants will be given symor write Rox 7187, Murray. bolical rings. Rasls for determining the winner will be 55' on ticket sales, 25', on talent and 10' each on personality and appearance. IT IS F.Xl'KCTF.D that a majority of the queen candidates will be sponsored by civic and fraternal organizations of Five alarms were the community. In this plan, Murray. answered by Murray City vol- tickets sold by club members unteer firemen during the past, will combine with those sold week. Chief Deb Townsend by the candidate to arrive at a total sales figure. Individuals yesterday. Three occurred Thursday, he 'without sponsoring clubs, how-eve- r, will be allowed lo enter. noted. At 1:10 pin., the deIn order to make the com-- ! partment was called out to 371 K. 4S00 South to extinpetition fair, clubs will be guish a rubbish and lumber handicapped according to their j numerical size. Thus an orfile. AT 1:35 Ihe same afternoon, ganization with twice the of the smallest one the firefighters Hiiswcred an must sell two tickets in iilaim lo Crawford Ileal 5540 So. Slate, lo combat 'order to get the same credit the small one receives for a rubbish and shed blaze. j as The department wns called one sale. out at 3:30 Thursday after a j (I'F.KX candidates may get wreck at 5018 So. 'Slate to underway on sales Immedlate-- ! Iv and can sell until Ihe deadwash off the streets. M MIAV AT 11:05 n in . n line, 8 p.m.. Thursday. June blaze broke out In a liatu at j'Jflth. In Ihe talent, personality 4632 So, 2nd West, owned by and appearance contest on FriJackson ChlMim day evening. June 30th. the F.dwnrd playing vilh matches wire winner will be selected Crownblamed for the lila.c. which ing will take place Saturday caused an estimated JI.Hl ' night. July 1st The rommlttee approved the damage. Chief Townsend le- expenditure of over $1,000 for ported The department Was called lirewoiks this year, assuring back to the scene of the fire an even better show than that st fi .relink that night when of Win. The free firing will lake place nil three nights of the fire started tip again. If during of the auxiliary Country Rambler, and Laury Miller, Laury Miller's Inc. The planning and advertising committees met Friday at Lowell's Restaurant to discuss a "Father's Day" promotion. Details of the event will be announced in next week's issue of the Eagle-New- s Advertiser. & Prizes Await Royalty Nurseryman Buys Over Thousand Flower Pots Through Single Want Ad the evening to Mr. Watta. the board of directors and past of- 8445 So. 1475 East in Sandy with hla wife. Carol, and daughter. Tracy. n Mr. Thomas had Murray Jaycee for four ymrs and Is the fourth to win !he Ji honor aHnsored by Dirk Dahn. Nenl were Prior winnera John ZimCltiphf. 1H57-..- ; and IjiVar merman. lP.R-59- : Balnsbury. IP.'.!l 0 A ItAKIlIK in Mill AtvLt-aShop in Murray, he at 7210 IVarl V. with hla wlte. Dorothy, and two children. Pain and Rick During his membership with I he Mr. total organisation. Thorns ha served as director and la vice president of the Croup for the coming year. He has been active In all club project during the four years and acted aa chairman of many Of the activities ri,.NH ITU the aiming year are expcstl to be within the nr,t two Wek. Mr. Williams- announced at I he banquet Thr- new president said a calendar of events at that Would be released Mid-Val- of the hill Indian shiiurd M son tho alley Mow with Us blue lake, luturtanl woods and broad, fertile firlds. "llni palrfarrs An bo lo moon." hf said. "Indians In plenty sat MM Jut lo have old ' 1 Ihlsr ") M It 10-da- rn-tir- inn-haf- tf at ibe pabluttU mem-jbcrsh- en-ter- Ks-lat- e. lp the celebration. TF.N NEW atnnds for use ohthc grounds wrrfpurehnsed at a cost of over $400 after bids from three firms were announced. Professional talent will perform at two of the celebration's three nights, it was determined, and sufficient funds were appropriated for the signing of contracts. YorXf! HOIKS of Murray interested in entering the queen competition must bo between 16 and 20 years of age, inclusive, as of July 1, 19fil. They must be unmarried and previous queens of the July 4th celebration here arc Ineligible. Full Information can be obtained from Gust Noren, executive secretary of the Fun Days committee. AM WW Vets Give State Positions To Murray it es Ogdcn. Several local women were elected to ssitions in the new organized State Depart men! of Veterans of World War I Auxiliaries at a meeting held recently In Ogdcn. Announcement of the elections was made by Ruby T. Olsen, Mfl Vine SI . national assistant chief of staff. President of the organization will he Mrs Helen Anderson, and Mrs Phyllis Taylor will be senior vice president Murrayitea named were: Viola Ijivofson, flag bearer: lim c Smith, legislative: Duella Hanihlm. music; Rrnilcee OJ- -' sun. chaplain: Vcnita Malm-tdroassistant conductress. n' l'nmi the tup There are aomc things yti Or a Just take with a sich trar Like last wrrk Annually the province of Onlatlo takr a selected nimireT of American on a newspapermen e lour of It a expenses-paidomain. The Canadiana lilerallv "mil out Ihe red carpet" and rntrrtain m tit f trim this country In rsnd style. n You ran Imaglnf our " when the invitation U alone take part rm called for a June 6!h departure front Port Arthur. Ont and a Juna Ifith wlndnp at Niagara Falls. Well. In make a iwg ntry Iran painful we wrrr "vara-- I plant and y" at short-h- a ndr-The Irip was lm-- j possible. Rut we're our leisure tnompnu ihi week what aMit thy r doing in Ontario. mutter THE TOl'RT slapped $35 fines against Stanley LeRoy Wells, Salt Lake, and James Brian Lloyd, Riverton, for holding an acceleration contest. Driving too fast for existing conditions netted a $15 fine for Kenneth Martin Weight, Salt F,.Mri-OVE- tin an State, Slate Telephone and Tele, graph Co. aa a commercial teprcaentatlve. he resides at ) cls AREA e; Road-E-- . GROWING YTZZxttf Murray. A variety of speeding citations highlighted action in Murray City Court this past week. Assessed fines for speeding were the following: Virginia D. Allen, 4669 W. Mildred, $15; James Bucker, Provo, $13; Margaret Haves, 55 W. WasSo. atch; William Brown, 8576Mid-valRedwood; Mary Caupar. Joan Bluth, Sandy, all $10; Mitsuo Makaishi, 7417 So. Murray Jaycees Install Officers; Present Awards To Two Members Murray. Installation of officers and the presentation of two coveted awards highlighted the annual inaugural banquet of the Murray Junior Chamber of Commerce held Thursday evening at the Panorama Inn on Highland Drive. Rrig Mclr.tire was named winner of the Wayne M. Ottley Award, for first-yea- r members. The Dick Dahn Award for outstanding activity for members, other than first went to Jim Thomas. NEW OHKEKS Installed were Ronnie L. Williams, president; Fred Teimrt and Mr. Thomas, vice presidents: Dr. Ralph Montgomery, secretary; jlf!J MURRAY, Linda Seegmlller RROWN EYED, brown hair, the 5'3" lass will be a junior at Murray senior high this include year. Her interests tennis, art, speech and dramatics. She was in a recent play production of Murray 6th ward. a, Linda has three young Vincy, Bonnie and Par, Her father la a traveling audi? tor for the United State Government, while her mother la n to Murrayitea as the office secretary for the Murray Chamber of Commerce. bading. THE HOSPITAL permit could push the year's total over the $3 million mark, and put 1961 in position to break the permit record for 12 months of $4,034,322. Residential building accounted for the bulk of the permits in May with $227,000 being issued for 22 new units. Other figures were: new business, $25,000; residential remodeling. business remodeling. $7,100; $17,410; garages and miscellaneous construction, $18,300. (See Page Five) B) South In Murray. Salt Lake County, Utah, by thr Murray Printing Co., rntrrrd an Fecund of Salt Lake City, I Uh. undri thr art at Concrrsi of March X IH7!. 1:111.1 Pn-vi- ,'Skfa (See Page Speeders Top Court if ' ,t e, i 1 . a THE WEATHER SUMMARY 4 M-ft- s .! os.m I.I I si II .1 i it t im tNM or . t t t P-- I M roetCASt MONOStD by fre ovUtodeg wok for h fg Mchbi-t- . Mmf tlwb Junior CKombef for Tnemoi, WH, on4 Id ---l4. mt (HI lfMItiM tlt 1iaamw 4 a asttorm hm M ariatfmw. s4 c- - i ,A- -f ,t-- " jr , I llm. r)a-lio- ivprefo, are petnu printed Ibis month to thiMnd arrurlty. by Jim Comwtll, Behind 1960 Murray. Although 1961 building permits in Murray City fell further behind last year's pace during May, the total is expected to zoom way ahead with the issuance of a $1,990,000 permit for construction of the new Cottonwood LDS hospital. A total of $295,110 was issued last month by the city to bring the year's amount to $847,825. Last year, the first five month total stood at in 1950 it was $2,031,-98and in the record year of 1958 the total was $1,212,-50- at IM E. 0 THE HUB A $35 FIXE for failure to keep proper lookout was meted out to Howard Emery Abel, Fillmore, Utah. The court levied a $35 fine against Marcus W. James, 6489 So. State, for failure to yield right of way. Following too closely brought a $30 fine to Alfred Rex Orem. The court slapped a $40 fine against Donald K. Wassom, 4500 W. 5015 South, and a $35 fine against Frank for illegal Gentry, Midvale, possession of beer and disorderly conduct. FIXES OF $25 each were meted out to the following for disorderly conduct; Neyman E. 4270 So. 5668 Williamson. West; Wavne David Williams, 4585 W. 4895 South, and Robert F. Carlson, 3159 So. 310 West. Paying $10 fines for public were Robert intoxication George Beason, Maple Motel, Murray; Franklin D. Gines, 4075 So. 3600 West, and Ernest Wilford Brickcr, Midvale. ASSESSED $10 for failure to atop for a red light was Gordon R. Sharp. 240 E. 5300 8outh. The court levied finca of $10 each against Albert Chrlstensen. 4649 So. 1175 West, and Leo Quinton Slater, 5720 So. 8th West, for over- Permits Lag OTHER MEMBERS elected to serve the club during next year's activities are: Bernice Setterberg, first vice president; Murray. Sustained recently 2nd vice Alberta Lippman, as president of Murray 2nd president; Edrie Peterson, sec- - ward's Relief Society was Nelson to replace Emily Barton. Mrs. Nelson announces that the summer schedule of meetings includes a report meeting and work day session on the Murray. A "Carnival" will be first10 Thursday of each month a.m. until October. sponsored by Murray South at Stake Thursday and Friday, June 15th and 16th, at the Commissioners To Be stake center, it was announced Guests Of Firemen this week. Featured will be booths, Murray. Saturday evening, rides, food and fun galore. the Murray City volunteer There will also be pony rides firemen and its auxiliary will and cartoon movies both hold a dinner in the fire hall at 7 o'clock. nights for the youngsters. The Primary children and Special guests win be the their teachers will participate city commissioners. They will in a parade, which will start be shown trophies won by the at S600 South and Hillside two groups at a reoent state Drive at 4 p.m. firemen's convention... ... ' Thursday, June 8, 1961 (Editors note: Thin is the first of a series of article j about the candidates for Fun Days queen! title. Other girls vielng in j the contest are Invited tot call the Murray Eagle, AM for a picture and' interview appointment.) Among the first Murray. girls to announce her candidacy for the title of Murray Fun Days queen was Linda SeegjI miller. The daughter ot Kent and Bonnie Seegmilleri 5430 Alpine Dr., she is being sponsored by the Murray R04 tary Club. Chairman for th club project is Elmo McMillan, Tickets purchased from any Ro; tarian or from Miss Seegmillef will be credited to her in thf contest competition. from left; Mrs. George Sorensen, Mrs. Roger Petersen, Mrs. Cal Fairbourn, Mrs. Wilmer Barnett and Mrs. E. Varian Mortenson. Not pictured are Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Fred Lippmann Mrs. Cameron Tuckett, all directors, and Mrs. Reed Andrus, historian. weekly FOUR AUTO MISHAPS 4-- SERVING Local Lass Seeks Title 1 TO LEAVE it' vtl . Murray Women's Club Installs Officers awaMHMiaMMiM' "Spring Gwc luncheon'' Mturoy Womri i Cub held ot the W.llow Ctcs Countiy Clwb Thytidoy o'er. noon, sew pldtcfi 'or the tommrj yent wee inuollpd. S'tpP'"!! pfpident df the Ofrjoniiotion woi Mn. t arc BecViteod. eo ed IcH. New tiMitpfi cuummg du'ici wrrrpi Dr. Mildred Nelon, oet to Mn. ftecsKeod, pre identj Mn. H. f'trt BHoghunt, first vka AT THE ANNUAL o' le .. P'eidpnt; , . Mn. John I. lo n, mod ka pridpnt. S'ondmg lrrm Ictt ore; Mn. Tcny' cortepooding etteoiy; Mn. Wultpr I. N?lM?n, tntertmnrnent, Mn. t, Vtwion Mf enton, prew ogentj Mti. Anthony ckAet, tetretoy, end Mn. Witrrw-- r Rcimert, hcourct. Not ihown or Mn. Doid E. Wright, hitron, 0d Mn. Orlonda ttki-iopgom thoirmon. n, |