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Show 4,080 Plus Increase Is Noted In Granite School District Enrollment Granite Park. Granite district last year. school enrollment Many Valley students are benearly 4,000 students this year, ing taken by bus to Central this increased as the first week of school and registration was completed. According to district officials, the increase was just about as expected. Granite high school, with students, was the largest school in the district. This was an increase of 39 students over last year. Granger showed a first week total of 1,721, up 183 over a corresponding period a year ago. Cyprus smallest of the district's high schools, had an enrollment of 612, an increase of 80. Kcarns junior high, largest in the district, showed a total of 1651 for the first week. This was 2!)0 above the number enrolled last year. Other junior highs in the Eagle-Advertis- area are er Cen- year, officials stated. Of the 17 elementary schools area, in the five are on some form of double session. Most pronounced is Granger elementary where students from the uncompleted Taylorsvilte elementary are attending classer Eagle-Advertis- es. Other double session schools: Hillsdale, grades 3 through 6; Hillview, grades 5 and 6; and Woodstock, grades 5 and 6. Enrollment in most elementary schools shows a substantial increase over last year. Academy Park with 667 is up 68 over last year. David Gour-ley- 's 625 is 26 over last year. Granger's total of 737 is down from the 920 who attended last year. This decrease is due to the creation of the Taylorsville sesHill-vie- Grass Fires Account For Week's Activity Wow... Money $50 t0 S200 per Mo. for MORTGAGE OR RENT Payments when Accident or Sickness Strikes ALLEN JONES AGENCY 4040 South State AM Murray. Grass fires accounted for all but one of the runs made by the Murray department this past week. The exception was a call to wash the street clear of gasoline at the scene of an accident in front of Murray city hall, at 5:10 p.m. Aug. 29th. Grass fires were reported at 102 W. 6400 So.; 4800 11 So. 2nd i Jr M ' Iriiiiiiil As your Rcpuhlican Congressman in Washington, send a man with a proved record of success based on his own achievements. 1 A proved record of stability and success in his professional life. 2 A proved record of success in working with other men and women. 3 A proved knowledge of legislation through leadership in the Utah Senate as Senate President, Majority Leader, Minority Leader and the Utah Legislative Council, where he was chairman for 2 years. Vote for SHERM LLOYD Sept. 11 The REPUBLICAN who combine vigor with maturity -- ) I. f V; ed. Fortunately, even though a a panel truck and three automobiles were involved, no one was injured. The mishap might have severed the city s near year - long record of no y traffic fatalities. As an aftermath of the acciJr. E. Donald Wayman, dent at 5540 So. State about 5:07 p.m. Wednesday, charges were preferred against Patrick old New MexO'Malley, '"' I ico resident. Unable to pay the si ii jr fines assessed against him, he was sentenced to five days In jail. Total damage in the accident was estimatel at $12,000. Involved in the accident ,in addition to O'Malley, were Sterling Cloward, 31, Springville, semi-truc- k and r: !: driver of the -. parked cars owned by Orlando Robertson, Sandy; Ben M. Brown, 4955 Wasatch and Stanley R. Bennion, 5491 So. State. David G. Pearson, 19. 1533 W. i 4800 South, was charged with 1 improper passing after an accident at 7:55 p.m. Friday at 4429 So. State. His car Gary 1 Potter one driven by Victor W. Jones, 42, 4310 So. 5th East. Cars driven by Paut G. Sabey, 16, Iehi and Martin A. Clancey, 59, Long Beach, Calif., were involved in an accident at 8:30 Iju kliind AFB, Tex. Two ex a.m. Wednesday at 5900 So. Granite high students, having State. Neither was injured and completed basic Air Force no charges were preferred. training here, have been as signed to technical training Statistics courses for further study (From Page 5. Col. 8) Airman Basic Donald E. as a coordinated unit. Wayman, Jr., boh of Mr. and operating Mrs. Donald E. Wayman, 1255 Participated. With more than E. 3670 South, will attend a 70,000 Army and Air Force course for aircraft accessory personnel last month In Exersystem specialists at Chanute, cise Swift Strike II. conducted (111.) AFB. in North and South Carolina, Airman Basic Gary I Potter, Pvt. Richard F. Forbush, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. ForPotter, 3800 East, will bush, 6480 So. 1300 East. A attend a course for radio and mechanic in the 586th Enginradar maintenance specialists eer Battalion, Forbush is staat Kecsler (Miss.) AFB. tioned at Ft. Benning, Ga. He entered the Army In April of Want Ad Grt Rrwults! 1962 and completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. The old soldier attended Jordan high school. IIKI. Mrs. Selma Canto Mcycs, 301 W. 6400 South, of natural causes Saturday at the home of a daughter. Born Upsa-iSweden, Feb. 10, 1892, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cantor Married E. V. Meyers Aug. 15. 1911. Salt Lake. Member LDS church. Survivors, hu.sband, son, Armand: daughter, Mrs. James (Virginia) Camion, both Murray. Funeral services conducted Wednesday, Murray 13th ward. Burial, Murray city cemetery. f semi-truc- k, " 57-ye- ar ( ) I j 23-ye- ar a. ... , , vv ... V- i - '..,. Salt Lake City. Sept. 9th is the date of the annual Carmelite tea and bazaar to be held from 1 until 4:30 p.m. at 5714 Holladay Blvd. Booths will include a bakery and fish pond for the children. An afghan, quilt and two dolls will be given as prizes. was ignited by the pilot light of a water heater. $200 damage was done to the building. Also lost during the week was a ton of hay belonging to W. G. Soeffker, 3465 E. 3020 South. Sparks from an incinerator started the fire. I - A .. ...... - .' , Anchor Baptist Church 5, CoL 3) ,.1 I 1 IM (Stni?) church with n open BIWf and C'hrltlH welcome James Baynes, Pastor 10 a.m. Morning Worship ..11 a.m. Rev. Bible School "The Lord Addeth To The Church Daily" 6 p.m. Youth Meeting 7 p.m. Evening Worship .... "Learn To Do Well"" 8 p.m. Power Hour Wed., BRYANT H. CROFT ... y i El SM S. A NOMINATE ""' t .L.. avtrtlr Spontaneous combustion in a basement did $2,200 damage to a home owned by Parley E. Bills, 8487 W. 3450 South. A 1961 T. Bird was listed among the property destroyed m a lire or unnnown origin ui the home of Smith Fulmer, 1841 E. 11400 South. Starting m a garage, the blaze did $13,000 damage to. the garage and home. Workman were finishing the floor of a home under construction at 440O W. 3620 South when the finishing compound , -.- fi The MURRAY, Ulah, EAGtf M Tti Newt Thursday, Sept. 6, 1962 INDEPENDENT (From Page the fire. -- DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For ATTORNEY GENERAL ? Fine Arts Show Now On Former F.B.I. Agent Former Assistant U. S. Attorney Experienced Lawyer VIEWING ONE OF her paintings which is being displayed at Zions Bank in Kearns is Rebecca Cleveland. Show was hung by Kearns Fine Arts Foundation. Dedicated Responsible Fld Political Adv. by John S. loyden Qualified Responsibility For Mishap Nets Jail Stay For Driver Murray. Inability to pay two fines totalling $45 resulting from responsibility in connection with a spectacular autotruck accident at 5450 So. State on Wednesday resulted in a 5- - County Library Changes Hours Midvule. Winter hours were resumed this week by the Salt Lake county library system, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ruth V. Tyler, librarian. The various branches, including East Millcreek, South Salt Lake, Magna, Kearns, Mid-val- e and the C. S. Smith branch will now be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Adult service from branches In various area schools will now be discontinued, Mrs. Tyler said. Included on the list was Monro school of Granger. Service to students will be continued, but no evening hours will be maintained. Judge Memorial Plans Meeting Of H&S Group day jail sentence for a New Mexico driver in city court this week. Patrick O'Malley, Tohhichl, on Me., was charges of failing to yield right N. of way and having no driver's license. Also charged with having no driver's icense on her person was Sharon Goff, HE. Wilson, who was given a $10 fine and a two-da- y jail sentence, both of which were suspended. brought Speeding charges fines to three area motorists. Fined $25 was Gene G. Parry, 5520 So. Ill West. Rapped $10 each were Alden V. Johnson, Jr., 6908 So. 1300 East and Leon E. Goff, 6291 So. 6th West. Fines of $35 each were assessed Harold D. Carpenter, 1445 Utahna Dr. and James R. Greenfield, Midvale. Both were charged with driving too fast for existing conditions. For having an improper registration, Mark E. Nelson of Holladay., was fined $10. A public Intoxication count netted a $25 fine for Helen Turner. Murray and a charge of illegal possession of beer resulted in a $15 fine for Jerald G. Perry. 5550 So. Ill West Hand Picked! Double Checked! $95 USED TIRES Sizes 74, 75 & 76 up HUNDREDS OF USED SNOW TIRES PICK THEM OUT WHILE THEY LAST NEW - USED & RECAPPED TIRES HOME of DAYTON THOROBREDS WITH THE FAMOUS ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE HERM MILLE 1 I DAYTON TIRE SERVICE AM 3939 So. State li.i'H. iL.nmm Suit Lake. The first meeting of the Home and School Association of Judge Memorial high school is set Sept. 10, at 8:00 p in. in the school auditorium. His Excellency, Eishop Joseph Federal, will address the group. Rev. Thomas P. O'Neill. the new principal, O.S.F.S., and will open the program, will introduce members of the faculty. Mr. Andrew It. Hurley, president, points out that it is to the best advantage of parents and students alike for the parents to participate in the association's program. A social hour will follow the meeting. "! nil mi. in mil illiMWlll mill imil immw miiiiimii.ii -- IKOMOTKI). To Specialist on Okinawa, Byron T.J Krickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Eriikson. 190 W. 6400 South. A radar repairman, Specialist Eriikson is a graduate of Murray high school. I'm a Want Ad to Ituy or Sell! Four Mil i ; Murray. Though traffic mishaps in Murray were at a minimum during the past week, one of the city's most spectacular in several years was record- So.-130- Paid Political Advertisement by Or. Ralph B. Montgom ery, Chairman, Murray Lloyd for Congress Committee. t J . To New Bases A PROVED RECORD OF SUCCESS 11. City Records Three Mishaps Graniie Grads for CONGRESS & LI I side-swip- U 1 iTl tilriill ... y J ed One Spectacular -..-- I JAP" Carmelite tea Wilf Take Place Sunday Firemen v it - l..t West; 6240 So. 3rd East; 6500 So. State, and 5221 So. 2nd West. No damage was reported in any of the fires. St. Murray. After a flying trip to Philadelphia, Pa., during the past week, Mayor and Mrs. Ray P. Greenwood of Murray returned Friday and the city's No. 1 official resumed his duties. In the Quaker City, the May781, up 47; Millcreek had 833, or attended sessions of the a had Monroe 532, 39; drop up American Municipal Association of 123. which was in its annual convenMany former Monroe stu- tion. dents are attending Academy Though he has been Mayor of Park this year. since 1957, this was the In other schools, Oquirrh Murray time Mayor Greenwood Hills boasted 801, up 148; Ply- first had attended the annual conmouth, 766, up 142; South clave. "I found it a very rewardKearns, 640, down 38; Taylorshe commented this ville, 6S9, up 689; Webster 669, ing trip," week, "and believe I returned 868 down West Kearns, up 8; with information of value to our 15; Western Hills, 707, new r growing community." 36 down school; Whittier, 704, 42. 839 and Woodstock, up Mill-cre- tral, with 1,187 an increase of 74 over last year; Brockbank, sion. Hillsdale had 965, up 56; showing 819, up 42; Granite 670, up 39; Magna showed Park, 1,199, an increase of 66 and Valley, 1.155, down 16 from Mayor Returns From Philadelphia Conclave History Of Medicine n I SIT . ' . f , . ' f i I If ' . v V YOU CAN DEPEND r ON SENATOR 17 n33 n mmm llrtp your younRMfr tarn higher grades thii yeir. Giv him plenty of glarelru, !owot light. I It'll trad fcutff, faiirr, more enjo)ably. mm o) ;3 1 SO 150-wa- It I" If 17ITE3 eperate.) 1 lerga, Shoe. Be sure shade Is thick enough so glare doea not Come through.. .vide enough at bottom to sprtaJ light over tnt'ue study area, 3. White lining. Shade should have white ing to rtHrvt maximum light Cu- 4. At Ueti 1 lights. To eliminate shadow), twty room should have at Icau 2 tamps or i n P'innn he art f mMichc In the ancient, world ci io lu hlphrst point n Crew during the ten developed between 500 HC and VX) A D. Hippocratra, the Cwk hern phyniclan of the ffth century PC. h"! name h 2.0H0 than for hfcdiclne" with of "Father twrt ynonymoui ymrt. waa a rcKpectrd pracUtinner, eclentiat and tcsrher. In this oil painting, from Parke, Davia & Company 'a Hitory of ttrmpts-t- i Medicine errics, he examinca a young rlirnt prxiihe a worried mother. Hipprot ratr-g- , contemporary of Sorratn and Sophoclea, believed that treatment tnlrnded primarily tn assist nature and that dirt was of major ha.MHl on Importance In health and di.teane. Observation Inspection and f minatinn of the pstimt became the phj rrvnst uwful VxA. Reports on mch familiar diwaw as tnalaria, tuherrulnsia. imimpa, pneumonia and apoplexy tn Greek medical writmci of the jvrfod. FjiHy in the ChrMjan era when world poliur becam Boman. medicine remained Crerk. attrrting to the Impact lh fhyrician had on the practice of medicine. inrrOCRATES-T- Thick n r f ccn-turi- Prrk. - - H IT3 c v x u to do your job woHi. Trovide a study table even lamp ith bulb of at lean 150 watts larger, if powible, for floorlamp. (A bulb tmt lcs than half cent an hour to 1. Iwlb ol II r r3 1 in Washington SENATOR BENNETT HAS PROVED HIS PERSONAL AND POLITICAL INTEGRITY and his ability to get things done for you in Washington. YOU CAN DEPEND ON HIM BECAUSE . . Bennett U a tried end totted Republican who hat olwoyi been loyal to batic Republican ptinciplct. 0 Bennett hot proved hirmolf to b on eggronivt, determined fighter who pui Iho Inletotll ct hit I'olt ond notion obovt petional gain Of polilkol advantage. Bennett ho proved ho con bring more job and new Mutttict to U'ah by bttnging I he nmiito induiltict lo Uloh with hi "Indwilriol Ditpenal Amendment." Bennellt hoi proved that ho fighti for economy in government, Bennett hot proved ho woiVi for freedom of former to run lher own an-pra- rrd BtTttt I to iur rou turn how CCZ JfllcLtCTRSC TOTAL T;r,m0 home UTAH POWER A UOHT CO. Srt Magna 9105 W. 2700 South IT 7-- 5! 87 rches &-- exall FIfarnaicy) VOTE FOR WALLACE F. BENNETT THE MAN YOU CAN DEPEND ON Primary Election Tuesday, September Murray 4798 South State AM Join tho Volunteers For I'aiJ IVillical Ad by Voluu'wr Bennett-Contac- f r t i.nmtt 11 Your Bennett County Chairman U.North 6. Ww.l.y. tiH Lake Co. Cr-aim- |