OCR Text |
Show , -- ,r rV , if. .7 Let's Not Build The City An Auditorium With Our Money! There's a grapevine rumor making the rounds this week, with the election not far away, that defeat of the bond Auditorium would mean the proposal for the end of all possibility of a successful auditorium in the City-Coun- ty future. h; 4 -. I, ' , . imi Doris crowns BAILEY MC JACK Graves Queen on the nationally televised nnwri.i Tir'rtfiflliii .iMiaaiiii -- Wi if t'umi r J ' "T flin Mrs. m mill mm Wlmimi m mi nm Queen for a Day show, model, Maxine Reeves. iiwmh Assisting site-selecti- mi head is The MURRAY Utah, EAGLE The N111 Advertiser Murray Woman Queen For A Day hi Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 TV Show Thursday has had seven years experience On Daytime as a Granite district teacher nd Day today (Thursday) when i 1h televised over ABC network (KCPX, Channel 4, 1 p.m.) The Murray widow, mother of five, had been visiting in Holly wood and attended the program last week. She won the Queen s crown with a wish lor a vacation for her mother, Mrs. Martha W. Cluff, who lives with her. She was also recipient of other gifts including a mink stole, washing machine, motion picture camera and projector, volumes of an encyclopedia and children's books and a complete wardrobe. Mrs. Graves had travelled to California with her eight-yea- r xjld daughter, Marti Ann, to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams of Los Angeles. Her olher children are Russell, seven; Becky, live; Niincy, three and Tommy, one. Mrs. Cluff will win the trip to California, at her convenience, an- - sponsors have Calif. Mis. Doris the show's Graved, 411 Hillside; Dr., Min i ay uouneed. will be unveiled as Queen tor a Hollywood, and five years as principal. In his new capacity, he will succeed Dr. Jefferson N. East-inonwho is on leave in Ankara, Turkey for a year. d, earns Principal On UEA Staff Miss tendants. Date for the event is set for Sept. 30 and Linda Arnone is chairman of the affair. Members of the Stake Mutual Presidency will also be present. Jaycees Install 75 Seat Belts Murray. Nine of the 75 seat belts sold during Murray Jaycecs' recent drive were installaccordied in one automobile, ng" to club officers. Keith Petty, 55 E. 5300 South, purchased the nine belts for his station wagon, used to transport patients of his rest home. Fourteen Jaycees installed the 75 belts. Howard Winters was chairman. Promoting the use of seat bolts is a national Jaycee project. try a For quick results Want Ad! Dial AM Foundation Says Utah Dependent Upon Revenue From Government Payments to Federal, state and local governmental units iiccounl lor the largest single s line oi personal income payments in the state by Utah Salt Ijike. individuals by 9 In One Car! Oquirrh Stake Salt Uike, Daryl J. McCarty, 8719 W. 3150 South, was apReunion To Be Held pointed Friday as assistant Magna. Plans are underway director of research on the a reunion to honor girls Utah Education Assn. staff, for who won the title of Miss it was announced by Moroni L. Stake and their atJensen, president, ot the teach- Oquirrh ing organization. Mr. McCarty, who is principal of David Gourley elementary school in Kearns, will assume his new duties as quickly as his replacement is made at the school. The new research assistant Foundation. This point was brought out in a recent report analyzing personal income payments in the state sources rose materially during the depression years of the 1930's, in the war years of the 1940 s and in the Korean-Wa- r period of the early 1950' s. Since 1955, personal income from government has stabilized at between 23 and 24 of the total. Foundation analysts observe that in addition to these direct government payments, a substantial part of Utah's private economy is related to government activities. At present, there are about 17,500 persons employed in Utah's missile or aerospace industry. This accounts for roughly 30 of the manufacturing workforce and 6 of the total nonagri-cultura- l Utah Foundation. to the study, gov-- i rnnient payments to Utahns in the form of wages, salaries, subsidies, and benefits amount-te- d to $176 million in 1962, or of Utah's approximately 23.6 total personal income. Throughout the United States, about of all personal income 19.6 was derived from government sources last year. workforce in Utah. The report notes the proTotal personal income reinof Utah's personal portion come received from government ceived by Utahns from all sources last year amounted to $2,015,000.0(10. an increase of million $173 approximately above 1961. The study notes this was the largest single increase since the early 1940's. Despite the rise in personal income. Utah still ranks well below the national average in the amount of personal income per inhabitant. Last year, per capita income in Utah was equal to $2,084. a figure 12',r below the national average of $2.:;6. Utah ranks 31st in per capita personal income, which Department of Commerce analysts term 'the most measure of economic activity available on a geographic basis." f In addition to being below U.S. average, per capita 6 YEARS OLD the ii come in Utah was 4 under the average of the eight Moun tain states. Only Idaho and Glciimorc New Mexico among the West- i n states had a lower per by According i Old Glenmore Silver Label III (0 r . ii ii KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF J Glcniuort I UUiIlfiUt. MIUCT Proponents of the bill are making an effort to put suburban residents "on the spot" with the thinking that it'll be all the fault of Suburbia if the Salt Lake area never does attain an auditorium. In other words, they're trying to use psychology in place of reason on why the auditorium needs to be built at the controversial site they favor. The very fact the whole proposal is on shaky grounds today is a reflection of the poor planning which went into the There was a minimum of advance in the thinking theory that Suburbia would fall over itself trying to help Salt Lake City construct an auditorium based more upon selfish motives than upon creating a fine addition to the entire community. The selfish motive is the realization of downtown Salt Lake City that it cannot lure lame gatherings f goers into its midst without an auditorium. Coupled to the knowledge that unless such an auditorium is built in the middle of the downtown shopping vicinity, the business it pulls into the valley is as likely to be gained by suburban firms as it is by those of the downtown area. If suburban people are willing to buy an auditorium for Salt Lake City, they'll have their chance come ballot-timAn "x" in the proper square will increase your taxes and build a lovely monument to downtown Salt Lake. But it'll be of minimal use to you as an individual and it'll be constructed in a place where the greatest share of the benefit, from any standpoint you care to choose, will go to the city in which it's going to be located. Our conversations with valley people indicate the greatest dissatisfaction about the auditorium is the site and the manner in which it has been selected with a maximum amount of veiled meetings and a definite effort to make location the least important part of the entire program. location is the most important part! Far from it Neither can we Suburbanites be expected to buy a seem to believe pig in a poke, as the auditorium-pusher- s vc should. With a new delay in positive of the site, they evidently think we'll go to the polls and endorse the bond issue, then sit back contentedly while in the very spot they proceed to locate it downtown where they knew they couldn't put it prior to the bond issue vote. Staving at home on voting dav. won't defeat the issue. It'll only make it far more likely you're due for a tax hike. Going to the polls and voting "no" will be your conSalt Lake tribution to a centrally-locatefuture. the auditorium of City and County If it can't be a structure mutually useful to everyone then it's perhaps just as w ell it never happens at all. Or th t Salt Lake City, the chief benefactor, build it without the county's financial assistance. t'on-vcnti- on Pre-Finishe- TliTi 1 First Leadership Trainina Meet Planned By Stake RS Members South Cottonwood The meeting is designed for Murray. and class leaders. stake Relief Society will hold ward officers the fourth Friits opening leadership meeting It will be held month through-ou- t tomorrow (Friday) at 10 a.m. day of each this year. in the stake house. Heading the stake relief society organization are: Mrs. ve U d 1 I I I 1 1 Fred (Luellal Finlinson. president: Mrs. Shigeki (Momoi Ushio; welfare counselor: Mrs. Arion (Helen I Erckson, educational counselor; Mrs. Jack (Betty) Erekson, secretary; Mrs. Palmer ( Maxine i Patti-son- , chorister: Mrs. Raymond (Darlcne) Trone, organi.st. Other leaders include: Anna Landman, magazine representative; Leah Johns, visiting teacher, topic leader; Vilnle Mad-seHigbec. theology; Berniie work meeting leaders: Iris Dick; literature; Andrea Richardson, social science. According to Mrs. Finlinson, the organization Is looking to an eventful year. One of their main goals is to attain 100 for visiting teaehms To date, the eight wards In the stake have nine perfect months. Mrs. Finlinson noted that South Cottonwood ward visa1." ing teachers have completed teach100 of visiting years ing assignments. for-war- d 1 ON PANELING! Unfinished $75 I "IIP I 111 1 '"V "' ' ,v rm ' Tl i. J Tilt 7f Styles end fiirr lo rirmc' Tor All Foncliivj onH Pnmfinjj SHOP US' Nccdi 4704 ilk South Grooved $95f4'x8'J FREE ADVICE Complcla line Of CEILING U MAHOGANY MAHOGANY ARMSTRONG ") (From l'ace "K. The airman is a graduate of Granite high school. SCHOOL. Army Lt. Col. Frank J. Stone Jr. son of Frank J. Stone Sr.. Is attendassot late an ing course at U.S. Army Command and General Staif College Fort Leavenworth. Kan. The course is designed to prepare select officers for duty as commanders and general staff officers at division, corpa and field army levels. I 1 Grooved 'ti-'vf- I H TV--- n J All Your and HELP Remember From I'age '.'It. ol co, were visiting tiiends and Mim relatives in Muii.iy. Grace Taylor. Mm ray. returned home from an rMcnded tup to California. . P.cn Gordon. Hay Allan. Ross O Ncil. Hu Gordon. Grant Kryan and lmnld Gordon of the Mini ay Gun Club attended the Mate shoot at Fort Lougl.is. 1 1 ( . on State ments. For SUPER KEM- TONE and a complete line inc Quality Paints W LLIAMS CO. , . -- d44-4- Coi."tiis8ion. MURRAY CITY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Lloyd DeLand, Director ated September 20, 1963. 46-- 3t nt ped. LEGAL NOTICE 1 , be sold at public auction at 373 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on the 4th day of October at 2:00 P.M. to fore- closn a chattel mortgage dated January 3, 1963, Carl M. Parks, Mortgagors and Miller Finance Compa iy, Mortgagee, balance owing 805.20, the following property: 1957 Ford 2 door Convert- ible. Mtr. D7KC164778 RESIDENCE QUAUFICA-TIONS- : By Earl M. Johnson to m46-2- t Immediately prior filing application, applicant must have been a citizen of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS United States for not less than of MAREA M. LUTHEstate ninety days. Applicants who do ER, also known as MERJA not live within MURRAY CITY MARGHARETE LUTHER, LIMITS, must move within also known as MYRTLE these limits within sixty (60) LUTHER, also known as days after t'iiey are appointed to MEREA M. LUJAN, Deceasthe department. ed. PAY SCALE: Creditors will present claims Sixth Grade and Probation with vouchers to the undersign$380.00. ed at the law offices of Wendell Applicants appointed to the C. Day, 4924 Poplar Street, departments start at the mini Murray, Utah on or before the mum salary and reach the max- 15th day of January, A.D. 1964. imum salary after at least five s WILMA LUJAN JENSEN, years oi service with one year Executrix of the Last Will in eacn grade and the successful and Testament of Marea completion of written examina M. Luther, also known as in tions most grades. Meria Margharete Luther, RETIREMENT: Persons are also known as Myrtle engioie for retirement in ac Luther, also known as coraance with the retirement Merea M. Lujan, plan, adopted by the Murray MOORE and ELVA BROWN MOORE, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned co Dansie & Ellett, attorneys for the estate of RALPH SAMUEL MOORE and ELVA BROWN MOORE, 4762 South State, Murray, Utah on or before the 9th day of December, A.D. 1963. s Ralph Sammy Moore, of the Administrator estate of RALPH SAMUEL MOORE and ELVA BROWN MOORE, Deceased. 4762 South co State Murray, Utah DANSIE & ELLETT Attorneys for Administrator Date of first publication, Sept. c43-4- t 5, A.D. 1963. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of NELLIE TURNER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-MurraUtah on or before the 7th day of December, A.D. 1963. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verifica lion as required therein. VERLAND TURNER, Administrator of the estate of Nellie Turny, 75-9-- 5, er, Deceased. RICHARD C. HOWE Attorney for Administrator 5055 South State Street Murray, Utah Date of first publication Sep tember 5, A.D. 1963. Next to Brinton Electric Legal Notice Mt'l'.UAV CITY IHH.K K UKPARTMKNT 425 South State St n et Miiitbv, Utah N O T I C K Civil Service Examination for the posit nn of lii;ecio.m Sixth Grade, wiil be held m the . t. 00 MMERCIAL PRINTING Of ANY TYPE TRY THE EAGLE AND MEWS ADVERTISER L (La AST 4905 OR DIAL AM 6-3523. REASONABL! PRICES . . Painting Require SHOP US! MM Street at the present WENDELL C. DAY, Attorney tor Executrix, PHYSICAL QUALIF I C A 4924 Poplar Street, T ONS: All applicants must be Murray, Utah. h excellent physical condition Date of tirst publication Sept. t i i determined by physical and 12. A.D. 19ts3. is oratory examinations given U accordance with NOTICE TO CREDITORS the health rmdards of the Civil Service Estate of RALPH SAMUEL force d, for the nation as a whole. Between 1952 and 1962 total in personal income rose 84 Utah compared with a 62 increase for the entire nation. On a per capita basis, however, the economic growth in Utah during the past decade has been only slightly greater than in that of the nation 38.6 in the U.S. Utah and 37.0 since 1952. The dollar rise in per capita income during this ten-yeperiod actually has been less t a pit a income. that of the na- ,Tlic teiHiii shows the rntc in UUh than I.. ((ton i in.L .f growth in the Utah economy ' $649 for the Ul,ltwt dm inn recent years has been ' latC8- miiiii what greater than the rate frrr finp i: SAVINGS UP TO 50 m Cif and in thn.. e. Statistics Stwiav Murray City Building-- Wednesday, October 16, 1963. - at the hour of 7:30 P.M. Applications for this position will be accepted by Civil Service Commission Director, Lloyd De. Land, on or before Monday, October 14, 1963. GENERAL INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS AGE: 21 through 45 years of age. A certified copy of birth certificate is required with application. EDUCATION: Each appli-cawill be required to pass a written examination equivalent to a high school examination and an aptitude test. The high school level examination covers such subjects as spelling-- , vocabulary, grammar, history, science, geography and arithmetic. HEIGHT AND WEIGHT: The absolute minimum for POLICEMAN is 5 feet 9 inches bare feet with weight of an absolute minimum of 140 pounds strip- AND PROMPT SERVICE! MMtMwffamiWt, IB t- SOUTH h43-4- t |