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Show MB. ,. , K 1 t h ' ill - s- , , tt v ( Jfli Don Blair Ball Team Ties MSB For Lead In League MURRAY. Don Blair's Photo club continued its winning ways in Monday's Murray city soft-- ! ball league when it copped league tie with idle Murray State Bank. The Photographers knocked off third place county Mer' chants by a whopping 14-- 1 In Monday's action, while Utah Power & Light upset J&N Body Shop 4 and Fruehauf took a 2 moral victory over Lehi, but had to forfeit the game when they turned up short of players to finish the game. In the first game, Fruehauf had enough players to start and took a -0 lead In the fourth, saw Lehi come back for a 1 lead, then came right back with two more of their own for the margin; however, there was a delay due to light failure and a couple of Fruehauf s players had to leave for another game. Lehi officially won, 0 by forfeit. Leading Fruehauf were Larry Tyckson and Ron Boren with each; for Lehi it was George Colledge and Dean supplying the power with a home run and triple, respectively. Winning pitcher for Lehi was Charles porter, loser for Fruehauf was Jim Hibler. For MEMBERS OF MEADOWBROOK oll-ttteam include, first row, left to right, Brian Triptow, Wendell Packard, Paul Wallace, Kirk Douglas, Mike Jensen, Todd Barker; second row, Steven Jensen, Keith Lord, Irvin Creer, Scott Angus, Mark Bevan, Tom Pitcher and Ricky Fellows. ar f Players Are Selected For Meadovvbrook '65 Team The T Meadowbrook all-st- ar team has been selected by Steve Eldredge and Don Tyson. Team members are Scott ,'Angus, Todd Barker, Jeff Brant, l' Kurt Douglas, Larry Gadd, irvtn Greet, Ricky ; Fellows, Keith Lord, Michael Jensen, Steve Jensen, Tom pitcher, Brian Tripton, Paul Wallace, Wendell Packard, and Mark Bevan. i. The team will play in the . district play-of- fs Aug, 6 at 3-- .. . Ensign Park in Salt Lake. The support of the community is asked by the coaches. The season has been very successful and the boys deserve your support said the coaches. 24 Persons Pay Fines In MURRAY. ;. Petitions' Twenty-fo- per- ur I Urged By Town Council . , right-of-w- ay Pasfor To Serve At Camp RulVAY Grit J&N tied it 3, went ahead and then UP&L got the three runs in the fifth to make 4. the final margin Pitcher Burt led the team with 3, but got some help from Paul Bagley, who crashed a homer that gave J&N a tempor ary 3 lead, while the Power club was led by Don Frame, who got an inside-the-pahomer, pitcher Jensen who got a triple with two men on to give his team their winning margin, and third baseman Ken Torp who rapped out Next week's schedule finds the big game will be the 7 p.m. opener, sending the two top clubs against each othe- rMurray, State vs. Blair Photo. At 8 P.m. It will be Lehi vs. J&N Body Shop, and at 9 o clock Utah power & Light will go against Fruehauf. After next week, there remains one round to be made up, and this will be played on Aug. 9. This was a rain-o- ut of May 24, and the schedule will be the same as . on that date. 3-- 2; 4-- 3-- 3 6-- LEAGUE KEARNS AMERICAN first row, left to right, Dennis Park, Jerry Cole, Jeff Dimick, Steven Anderson, Richard Davis, Greg Park and Gordon Mecham; second row, lyle Gingell (coach), Bruce Egan (manager), Ron Peterson, Mike Paschall, Mark Eaton, Gary Crook, Lee Bevilhymer, Floyd Valdez, Jed Harris s, 4-- Blair's sluggers rk no-h- sons appeared before Judge James S. Sawaya here this week, according to court records. A $30 fine was meted out to Raymond w. Lythgoe, salt Lake, for running a red light ' '. KEARNS. It was stressed at the 6400 So. State Intersec$ during a Town council meeting tion. Gary Mac Thorton, Salt v here that individuals or sep-5- j' Lake, was fined $25 for enterarate block petitions must be ing in a speed contest. The submitted by all residents live-;- v' offence of petty larceny cost Thomas Ivester, Sandy, a $20 (Petitions, Page 10, Col 8) fine. Receiving a $25 fine for fail5 ? ure to yield the was Pete Consoles, Mid vale. Other receiving $20 fines included Larry E. Morgan, 3218 V Hillside Dr., failure to stop for a red light; Thomas R. Gill, salt Lake, allowing passengers to ride with head and arms out of the door; Henry L. Greenhalgh, MIdvale, failure to keep proper lookout and LaMar Olson, 6145 so. 6th West, improper passing. Fines of $15 eachwere meted out to Albert Lamb, Salt Lake, parked to close to intersection and creating traffic hazard; Scott McLachlan, Salt Lake, GRANGER. Joseph Luthro, OVSRH3AO overload on highway and Atonement Lutheran church OARAOB DOORS spilling LaMar V. Olson, 6145 So. 6th pastor, will serve as a teacher West, no valid operator's during the Junior camp Aug. 7, at Luther Heights camp tawUM Row Pate , Col 8) in Lake Alturas, Ketctaum, Ida., Aea I free eatkneea. VoyH according to officers. Enrolled during this session TELL A FRIEND . . , Cfrt M m0 ftxfcrf will be students from the Stubborn Constipation fifth and sixth grades. fourth, Those attending from AtoneResponds to ment Lutheran church Include Rodney Bennett and Johnny Chiropractic Care .M0 S. Main Salt Lake Of Robblns. - Annual Lihoma Holiday Sees Graduation Event and hion Fantasy was the theme of South Cottonwood 7th ward's Lihoma Holiday held Wednesday at the 2nd-7- th ward. The annual Lihoma Holiday consists of graduating the girls from Primary and advancing Firelights, Gaynotes and Top Pilot girls to a new class. Girls range in age from 9 to 12. the graduation Following ceremony and advancement program, a social is held in the cultural hall. Mothers are Invited guests to the holiday. There were 41 Lihoma girls partlcljatlng In this ceremony with seven Merrihands being David Boll. . Gary Crook Presented Valuable Player Award Steve Anderson, Mike Pasquele, Floyd Valdez, Jeff Demlck, David Ball, Jed Harris, Lee Bevilhymer, Gordon Mecham, Dennis Park, Ron Peterson, Mark Eaton, Greg Park, Jerry Cole and Richard Davis. Alter average. nates are Paul Jones and Roger David Gotchy, of the senators. Bird. was selected 'Most Valuable Minor league all stars are Player" in the minor division.. David Gotchy, Tim Kidder, Stewart Graham, Steve Quinn, The Red Sox team was awar ded first place and each member Layne Larsen, DelbertSespain, received an Individual trophy. Ray Powell, Allan Anderson, Those selected for the major Barry Bruce, Aurther Kenner, all star team were Gary crook, Lonny Loveless, MervfnRelley, Tom Jones, Kevin Hall and Mark HalL Alternates are Mike Conner and Mike Loveless. KEARNS. Gary Crook receiv ed the Most valuable Player trophy for the major division of the American little league. He is a team member of the Yankees and has a .484 batting Fas notes. SOUTH COTTONWOOD. rj 2-- jumped on the Merchants' Paul Kingdon for three runs in the first sparked by Gene Hatt's homer, added single runs in the second, third, five more in the fourth and ended the onslaught with four more in the fifth: mean while, winning hurler Dick Read ball for four innred it nings, was touched for two hits and the lone run in the fifth Chlordane is a good insecticide when used properly, but and coasted to an easy victory. Read also walloped a homer when It is misused it can become very harmful to foliage. to aid his own cause, as did teammate Stan Bankhead. The Chlordane is a very effective chemical to control ter- Photo boys powered three horn mites, earwigs, cockroaches, ers, one triple and one double in their attack. Hatt lead the spiders, ants team with a homer and and many and had scored once, triple, other pests, four RBI's' but bad plenty of but it is not recommended to be used on most ' foliage, because of possible chemical burning. I have been called out to a number of places the past month where cherry trees have been sprayed with chlordane to control black cherry aphids and mites. First of all this chemical Is not recommended for aphid or mite control; and secondly, the label does not recommend the spraying of fruit tree foliage with chlordane. chlordane is used It . when should be used around the foundation of the home or other buildings, at the base of shade or fruit trees, around waste places or over the lawns. Folks should be cautious and read the label on the pesticide container and follow the directions to the letter. & " 1- -0 r-3 Court o -- 1: Col-led- ge t merchants, - The nightcap was a see-sa- w affair, first J&N leading then UP&L, but the Fowermen put the damper on J&N's efforts with three runs in the fifth that proved to be the winning margin. Winning pitcher was Lemoine Jensen, on the mound for Power for the first time and loser was veteran Jack Burt. J&N took a lead, Power tied it J&N went ahead 1, Power came back to lead 7-- lt the 4- y "s them. 3- -2 si- t. Young doubled and scored on Don Young's single for the only run put on the scoreboard by 6-- 2-- 1 v.. I help from Read with his 2 fone home run. scored three runs, wanted once, got two RBIs) and leagueleadlng hitter Jim and one Heusser with RBI, one run scored. 1- t: T The Murray, Utph, EAGLE eee Tk Kiwi Aae ertiier Thursday, July 29, 1965 Mrs. Ivan Burleigh Is the counselor working with the THE WEATHER New Officers Named To STJMMABY Mary Orton, treasurer. Alumni representatives were selected for each year since 1959. It will be their job to organize class reunions for graduating classes. Rueban Gallegos was selec ted for 1959; Clint Nelson, 1960; Larry Tifllney, 1961; Vance Fairoorn, 1962; Kathy Bird, 1963; Marcia Blake, 1964 and Jimmy Llddle, 1965. The reun ions will be held every five years and directed by the re- presentatives. Mr. Gallegos was the first student body president at Granger high and is very anxious for support of former graduates to join the activities of the association. He stated the homecoming activities of this year will be entirely directed by the association. It is the goal of this group to keep a lasting Interest in Granger high and to participate in the many activities of the school. The next meeting of the alumni association will be held Aug. 14. plans will then be formulated for the first class , reunion. group. MM UM 6 South Cottonwood 5th ward joir ai 33 8 Lihoma leaders will conduct 3 33 34 3 their program on Friday even 1 .33 35 1 ing at 7;30 In the South Cot 3 36 5 Tr tonwood ward. 9 81 3 9.01 13.11 YWl Motttun Mrs. Henry G. Sligting Is FOUCAST GRANGER. , Officers of the the counselor working with to a Temperatures vraitnn Borne eeettered new Granger high Alumni Ass'n. Your contributions to the news Mrs. Elwood M. Clayton, mer. Uut below norntl. local few hover activity with are RuebanGallegos, president; columns of the rlhands, Mrs. Thomas H. Gron- - heeve ehowere Id eoutheut portion Normal tempera tune: 95 Elton Orton, vice president; dell, firelights and Mrs. Donald of Utah. low. are welcome! hiih. B. Bennlon, gaynotes. Judy Foster, secretary and Salute To Mom will be the theme for this event and ap proximately SO girls will be honored at the ceremony. South Cottonwood 6th ward Lihoma leaders will develop the theme, boo Voyage. Their graduated. Leaders assisting with the program will commence at 1 Rotary Ideal of service, which preparations Included Mrs. Ed p.m. on Saturday. Mrs. Henry GRANGER. Plans for the or Id ganization of a Rotary club are Is thoughtfulness of and help Harrison, merrlhand teacher; Boogaard. counselor. Is Mrs. Clayton Mackey, firelight charbe of the event. Approxl. underway by a group of 22 local fulness to others." 'Members of Rotary clubs. and Mrs. Robert Conley, gay- - mately 40 girls will be honored. business and professional menjt Have you called was announced Friday by Keith ho said, 'put their motto, 'SerEngland, provisional president. vice above Self,' to work th all Long Distance Meeting with Dr. Ralph B. of their dally business, social Montgomery, special Rotary and civic contacts by placing recently and said representative, they agreed to the obligation to serve others apply lor a charter in Rotary before the desire for profit tor that? No? Then pick themselves. By selecting Its International. Mer-riha- 93-5- 90-6- 95-- 69 90-5- 9 Tf-6- 94-5- nd Alumni Group 90-6- 3rd-4tb-- rr Eagle-Advertis- er Plans Underway For New Rotary Club In Granger HELLO MOTHER" membership from each rec up your phone and ognized business and profes s ion In the community, a club of the becomes a cross-sectigo visiting soon! Mike Hogge, Henry business and Madsen, life professional Cameron, jonn L. Bowoen. of ft community." Mountain Wallace L. Chambers, Rudger Granger's club will hold Us Nelson, Moroni L. Jensen, David States at Bi weekly meetings R. Campbell, Ray Bishop, Arch regular Cafe, at 12:1S on Wed shop's Telephone Coats, Hugh Gagon, Gary SpenWhen It has been cer , 3. Robert Poulsen, Jack nesdays. admitted to mem formally G. Haskell, J. Leonard Har, its charter will be bership iri an, Ross Van Orden, Keith presented by Lawrence Erlck E. England and Ralph Wynn. son, governor of Rotary district The new club Is being spon of S42, at a special sored by the Rotary club of club In this area. meeting Murray, whose members art bringing Rotary to Granger through their friendship with the business and professional USED men of this city. On of the distinctive fea tures of Rotary Is that members axe welcome at meetings of all Rotary clubs throughout We do All $400 the world. There are clubs m UP Salt Lake city, Sugar House, I th Work Holladay, Murray, and else where throughout the state. MILLER Rotary wis denned by Dr. Montgomery as a world fel 3939 So. State St. Murray lowship of business and professional men united in the Others present at the organ- itatlon meeting were Jay Nick Roklch, W. Merrill ft Al-do- us, ALDER'S on , a v. COMPLETE TIRES SS)95 m T HMMIFM 1 speolu a r rr3 it tr rj b vim 21 thru 1 August PARADE (Originating flrt Hall. 4600 SERVICE HERM k So. to Mwhwl or Jeanne Uihio, Shenie Holdowoy, lorolee Shot and Volory Nicholi, oil memberi of South Cottonwood 7th word. GRADUATES Stolef FROM PRIMARY Begins at 5i30 p.m. Monday FREE Admission mm Tim umii w 4V m ADDON AIR CONDITIONINO Now'l the time to to modem and enjoy Uvlnf 365 year! During out pedal week, we've sharpened! our pencil and cut our profit to bring you Lennox cwn tnl air conditioning et the lowest cost ever! Call for your Owe cooling survey and coat eatlmeU. But remera- - VvNJ aat VVO t mffM kMa.MiiUt lull ' wan - w ejw " phone today and SAVE! day Kau-- the five mon A innnmr n vevvvi k - mwwmw '- - wm e rhe groumh SIEBRAND m (MRU CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL L tDCC CIDCWADVC 10 5fl M . Man . Tual Cat for more! ELEACnH TAYlJDR NOW PLAYING 3611 $e. Iedw la. KCHARD DURTCX EVA fvVtfCE REDWOOD HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS Oraliiy llaoiino, Inc. 7 I vl DOUG OLSON HEATING) SATdl IV J fi)f&t?W i . AMo-S- (FORMERLY ctKtinto 392 Eoit 3900 SoutH IBM "it NOTHING DOWN Up To 5 YEARS To Pay Ph. 262-174- 2 |