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Show Lighter Week For Docket In Murray's City Court ADVERTISER EAGLE Fifteen law vio10 MUHBAT (UTAH) lators, most of them motorists, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1966 appeared this week in the court of Judge James 5. Sawayahere, Their fines ranged from $10 speed were Lawrence P. Gregory, 1289 Woodstock Ave', and to $100. Charles C. Wilson, 6654 So. headed Customarily, speeding the docket. Biggest fines meted 300 East. Two old cases in which area out for the offense were given Robert M. McNally, Salt Lake drivers were charged with havand Marjorle L. Smith, 110 W. ing no license were settled dur6400 South. Both were rapped ing the week. Paying a $25 fine after a bench warrant had been $20 for topping 50 MPH in for his arrest was Wilissued zone. Given $15 fines for excessive liam J. Newman, Rlverton. His case dated to July 25. qa9K5iM-tA hefty $100 fine was paid off by Charles W. Moore, Jr., 89 E. 4th Ave., in a case dated Sept. 2. Settlement was reduced from an original count of $150 and a jail sentence, I given for running a red light and having no dirver's license r on his person. Charged with running through red traffic signals, Wilber V. Erlcksson, Brigham City and Philip M. Land, Midvale, were given $20 fines. Charged with failure to yield right of way, causing an accident at 4500 So. MalnSt.,Vonda N. Petersen, 6190 Clear St., was fined $25. The figure was Experienced Honeit Able reduced by $5 through driver training school attendance. On a charge of failure to keep a proper lookout, Sharon H. Wllles, Pleasant Grove, was for Salt Lake County Treasurer fined $20. A similar charge DEMOCRAT netted a $10 fine for Leona B. Paid political adttrtutmrnl by Erickson, 4310 So. 1300 West. C. M. WoUard, 1471 Bat 3110 SouM, Fined $ 10 for spilling the con- Sail Lain City, Utah MURRAY. 30-m- ile . lif 1 m 1 30-d- ay mm RULON A. IPSEN on the highway near 5300 So. 550 East, was Douglas L. Heaps, Holladay. A $25 fine was meted out to Leroy I. Whittle, Midvale, SALT LAKE. An automobile homicide charge has been filed against John Cruz, 1775 Champagne Ave., Taylorsville, In connection with the death of a Murray woman. The charge grew out of an accident near 2100 South and Redwood Road on Oct. 21. The man was specifi- THEY SAVE WORRIES WHEN UNEXPECTED COME ALONG ... BIL m.. THEY SAVE INTEREST FOR ON OTHER BILLS AND THEY KEEP YOUR BANK BOOK BUILDING UP YOUR TOTAL ASSETS. Open an account at . .. u$ .., 262-267- 5 . . . or come and us 5101South State . . .'or bank by mall! Ve Deckstoads Invito you to join us and... VOTE for "mm" Treat! trick-or-tre- at Whether you're buying, selling, renting or trading Green Sheet want ads get quick, low-cor results! Dial to put your ad in the ost 266-35- 262-46- 23 51 Eagle-Advertis- er! r Re-Ele- ct Judge Merrill C. mm (Third Judicial District) ASK ANYONE WHO KNOWS In The Service (More servicemen, section B) ASSIGNED. Spec. 4 Neal B. M. Politietl WD. Ormnt HIM ad by BDgrtr 3 C Eagle-Advertis- er leaders from opposite sides of the valley Joined on Tuesday with county and state officials to dedicate a new route that connects the two areas with a four-lasuperhighway. Opened to traffic at the close of a brief ceremony was an east-we- st traffic link extending from State Street at 3900 South to Redwood Road at 4100 South. It was the second such facility to be opened within a year's time between the Mur- - Highest Rate Paid in Utah on INSURED SAVINGS areas . In November, 1965, a four-lahighway was opened, spanning the Jordan River at 4500 South. The highway, constructed under the engineering direction of the state, cost $929,807, with federal funds being used for three-fourtof the total and the county paying for the remainder. Maintenance of the route is to be handled by the county, which has plans for development of access roads to the new highway, including one to be opened next spring leading to the Meadow Brook Golf Course area. Heading the group of dignitaries at Tuesday's ceremony were Commission County ne Vital Statistics For David Wil- 1 Chairman Marvin Jenson, Ellas Prowler had occasion to chat Strong, State Highway Commis sion chairman and Harry Wil- - this week with a veteran educastarted In bert, district highway engineer tor whose education Murray. In town to attend the for the state. ' funeral of a sister, V. D.GardA host of persons represent exing communities the new high- ner took a brief moment to way will serve were on hand. press his interest in Murray-lte- s' decision to save the two Among them were Murray Mayor William E. Dunn, Don Wood smelter stacks here. Mr. Gardand Ron Shocker, representing ner, starting his 40th year as the Murray Chamber of Com- teacher in the Utah State unimerce highway committee; Glen versity college of business, Kraft and Wilfred Hutchinson, completed his elementary educhairman and vice chairman of cation at Arlington school in the Kearns Town Council; Judge 1912 and was graduated from D. S. Walker and John Rokich, Granite high in 1916. officers of the Magna Communprowler ity Council; Henry Cameron, David McDougal, Rulon Jensen The neighbors will probably and George Falrbourne, offa path to the door of beat Hunter icers of the Granger Chamber of Commerce, who Robert Orrey following a drawwere accompanied by a host of ing Saturday evening in which fellow Chamber members; Wll-la- rd he won a 'wheelbarrow full of Jones, member of the spirits. The unique prize was actuCommunity Granger -- Hunter dozens of bottles of asally Council sorted liquors which filled a wheelbarrow. It was given at the conclusion of the fall festival at St. Vincent's church. Seven Safety Hogs Flying Seven of the 10 ty schools, marking up accident free records, qualified to fly the safety flag this week, according to information compiled by the Murray Rotary club. Of the 10, only Olympus, Hillcrest and Cyprus failed to qualify for the right to display the banner. Jordan, the only school this week to have neither accidents nor citations on Its record, continues to lead in the over-a- ll standings. The schools, their week's citations, accidents and percentages for the term: Jordan 0, 0, .068; Granger 1, 0, .139; Kearns 1, 0, .147; Cyprus 2, 1, .161; Hillcrest 2, 1, .197; Skyline 3, 0, .197; Granite 1, 0, .227; Bingham 1, 0, .247; Murray 1, 0, .260; Olympus 2, 1, .265. MURRAY. out-coun- liam Andrews, 19, 4950 So. 4135 West, Kearns, will be at 1 p.m. today (Thursday) at 36 E. 7th South. Burial in Elysian Burial Gardens. He died of Injuries suffered in an auto accident at Salt Lake on Saturday. Born Oct 1, 1947 at Salt Lake to Leo C. and Ruby Perkins Andrews. Former Jordan high student. Employed at Eddy's Cafe. Member of LDS church. Survivors, mother, Kearns, brothers, sisters, Leo Floyd, Robert Lyle, Jesse George, Mrs. Gary (Marie) Humes, Mrs, Michael (Nondus) Mace, Nancy Deone, Vickl Lynn, Peggy Ann, Becky EAGLES -(Sue, Shauna Elizabeth, Heidi From Pg. 5, Col 6) Michelle, all of Kearns, Mrs. ual bazaar on Saturday Fred (Judy) Heuser, Murray. fromcharity 6 to 0 p.m. at the aerie hall, 3571 W. No. Temple. Children's clothing, dolls and stuffed animals, towels and other linens, in addition to various Christmas items, will be sold. Dinner will also be served during the three-hoperiod and door prizes will bt awarded. Proceeds will support the various humanitarian projects of the auxiliary, According to Mrs. J.Ed Baker, president. ur prowler-Miss- ing from his normal spot at Zlon Savings in Murray is Dave Barton, likeable young manager of the branch here. He's been transferred back Salt Lake, but will maintain his affiliation with the Murray Rotary club. prowler-Pro- wler finds it Interestingly appropriate that a former "bobof the newly-open- ed by is a English Chip Shop at 112 Vine St. A veteran of 26 years with the Liverpool, England police force, Robert Fisher of the store in is Murray with Don Morgan. co-ow- co-ow- prowler Anderson, Harold Johnson, Orln P. Black, Milton L. Eldredge. Angelene PezelandNelleTeter, The group office supervisor. was among more than 200 who have been employed with Metropolitan at least 20 years. 1 X " YA I on savings certificates with a of $1,000 or more . . . it EYESIGHT From Pg. 5, -(- Col 8) doing close work. Stumbles or trips over small objects.' Holds books or small objects close to eyes. Is unable to participate in games requiring distant vision. Has encrust- red-rimm- ed, or swollen eyelids; recurring sties; inflamed, watery or crossed eyes. Is unduly sensitive to light. dizziness, Experiences headaches or nausea following close eye work. Restlessness, lack of interest in reading or other activities requiring prolonged close use of eyes. The education of partially seeing children requires thoughtful planning. Since their physical, mental, emotional and social development is similar to that of children with normal vision, It is recommended that their educational environment and opportunities also differ as little as possible. In most cases they can be Included in an ordinary school program, if supplementary services and facilities are made available, such as: a resource room, where special equipment and educational materials are for use by the partially seeing as their need is determined by the special and classroom teachers, or the itinerant teacher plan, which provides a visiting special teacher who works with the regular classroom teacher to give help Important Money-Makin- News for Saversl g ZIONS SAVINGS GIVES YOU MORE WITH THESE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . . . Savings NOW iniured to $15,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Your money can b withdrawn anytime before the maturity date, th if needed. You can secure Savings Certificates in any amount of $1,000 or more. No multiples required. Certificates are automatically renewable at maturity. Utah's first., founded 1883 125 S. MAIN, Prion. 521-32- SALT LAKI - 4901 S. STATE, MURRAY Phone 10 266-861- 1 250 optometrists, Among graduates of the University of California, who returned to Berkeley last week for their 16th annual reunion was Dr. Bruce Parsons of Murray. No social event, the three-da- y program was filled with work and class schedules concerning various aspects of optometric profession. te 3fa prowler persons represented the Mount Olympus office 4609 So. State, of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. at the firm's Veterans Assn. meeting and luncheon at San Francisco on They art Kenneth Thursday. A half-doz- en R. HOLT LARSON for Republican Candidato Jul Sheriff Salt Lake County Surveyor Salt Lake County Proven Administrator Qualified Experienced "For many yeon our father and brother, Sheriff George enforce-mer- it Beckiteod, worked closely with 'Swede' larion In law In Salt lake County. Mr. lanon during these yean was an FBI Investigator. He "George Beckstead thought a lot of 'Swede'. So do we. has proved himself an able administrator In law enforcement. He will make an excellent sheriff." Dockstead Family Members Sam E. Beckstead Leslie Beckstead 5 ' Highway Opens; Ceremony Held SERVICES. DANK Time Brings Olson, 20, whose mother, Mrs. Alene D. McArther and wife, Ruth, live at 158 W. 5300 South, Murray, has been assigned to the U. S. Army Garrison at Ft Douglas. A cook with the garrison, he entered active duty in 1963 and was last stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo. Spec. 4 Olson, whose father, Jay R. Olson, lives at 1039 E. 3010 South, attended Cyprus high. East-We- st (More obituaries, section B) Murray State J "i7m HALLOWEEN TIME brings many mysterious faces o doors of homes throughout the area, a number of them, no doubt, appearing at the door of the Green Sheet's featured Mystery Home. While the faces probably remained a mystery, the Mystery Home was identified by Mrs. Robert Brown, 4964 Poplar St. in Murray. And for her, at time, a treat of $5. If you ore the owner or occupant of the week's Mystery Home, come to the office, 155 E. 4905 South, before noon on Wednesday to make Identification. proper This week's Mystery Home is located somewhere in the newspaper's circulation area of 1300 East to 9200 West, 3300 South to 7200 South. Ida Jean Dahlberg Mitchell, 28, 120 W. 5900 South, Murray. She was operator of an auto in which her husband, Arthur Mitchell, was a passenger and sustained Injuries. Preliminary hearing for Cruz is set for Dec. 14. hs YOU TO USE dial m ui Trick-or-Tre- at cally charged with driving under the influence of alcohol negligently, carelessly or recklessly as to cause the death of ne IVIIVW -- Trfi In Road Death MURRAY. Civic and govern- IIIUII . Charge Filed New standard school curriculum can be followed, excepting that there may be limitations on prolonged eye work and physical or recreational activity. Any necessary adjustments may be determined by the school in conjunction with an eye specialist. If glasses are worn, both safety lenses and frames should be prescribed. Visually handicapped children may need books in large type on unglazed paper, typewriters with large type, mechanical devices, such as tape recorders, talking books record players and appropriate low vision aids. They usually require a greater amount of illumination and should receive preferential seating for chalkboard and chart work. Important, too, is that the teachers of the partially seeing have special preparation to give them the competence necessary to deal effectively with the physical, psychological and educational problems arising from impairment of vision. A I charged with supplying alcoholic beverages to a minor. Kelly D. Sheffer, 4353 So. State, paid a $25 fine on charges of illegal possession of beer. A minimum $1 fine was given Gary W. Mllander, Salt Lake, charged with parking in a private driveway and obstructing entrance and exit ment Savings Accounts Save More Than IMnnoul to these individualized students. tents of a loaded truck A mm A i leola Beckstead Halford Beth Beckstead Lancaster (Paid political advertisement by Leslie Bedstead 10600 South 7th East, Sandy, for Becksteod family). OLD CROW famous, Smooth, Mellow v ; - Man Who Knows County Probloms with Ovor 26 Yoars of Export onco Paid Pol. Adv. by Dale R.HoltCommMee, Charles H. Saunders, chairman |