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Show Univ:rr-i- l Microf Ilrninr 141 M.j!'prnt mit State Street Work Thru City Mayor Says State Has Not Indicated Plan's Approval City Prepares To Install New Main WhPthpr will nrnrpprl r.n u,'m-- the widening of State street in the spring is unknown to Mayor J. Clifford Hansen. The Mayor told the Eagle Wednesday that Here's a Point Some wit has described mar- riage as the world's most expensive way to get your laundry done free. On Dec. 1G, 1733, history books tell us, citizens of Boston re- volted against England and clumped a shipload of tea into the harbor because they refused to pay unjust taxes. What a tea party we could have today if people ever re- 4 volted against the tax sltua- f "3 tion! If it waa JtB Ifeb. N uauJ in 1171 iii o, 1 1 mess in 1956! mai advocat- - jn 0 I PrnviHp 1 nnpninp-- qi. through the center divider for the COuntv and citv fire departments Afnr Arlington rav junior high and hijh school '2. Remove present lighting standards and install new ones as necessitated by the street- - Adenine 3 install curb and gutter on both sides of State street from the.. north city limits to Little uottonwooa creeK. t are a lot of interesting there things to think about in connec- tion with taxes. For instance, if you're an average citizen, you don t go to work for yourself any year until the seventh day of May. You spend from Jan. 1st until May 7th working for your Uncle Sam, directly or in- directly, by paying taxes. What are you receiving for months' work? A your lot of government, for one thing. fortunately, not as much as you pay for. And a big government payroll, for another. Today, seven out of every 15 people are em- street. In the meantime, pending an agreement, the Mayor said the city is prepared to begin work of water Installing a new eight-inc- h main on the east side of State, Tnls main is necessary, he said, Murray Students Make University ployed by Uncle Sam. Of course, you're on Social Security when you get to 65, but if you took the money you invest in that pension Three Murray students were system and put it ln a good life insurance policy, you'd have a anwriff 48 University of Utah darned sight more after 44 years students who made the high hon- or rou summer wuarxer, josepn of pavine. announced We're all trying to get some- laNSfc mug mi iiuuiuig, it seems, we names whose grade wages are stabilized, that we or above. nave money in our pockets and point average was 3.5 .a .u- ve-- R"d ,thouut basis of 4.0 for "A", 3.0 lor 'B", u,v, . ...a fftjlllg U11UUJ11 the nose for all those things we regara as "Denefits." B WirthllTL dents were Still, we should probably re V gard it as the high cost of living in a free country! Lme address? Me H -So 2nd West lour husband looks like a 4M8 ?n ii; rf . ai wr if uuuu, uuuiiu, mil. aim brilliant man," said one housewife to another. "I suppose he. Idaho, and Carol Casper, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B..Cas- knows practically everything." -Don't be silly," came the per.Mr 491 Vine St.. Murray. VVirthlin twpIvaH hia R S reply. "He doesn't suspect a In economics at August Degree thing!" 24th commencement, graduating We took a thoroughly fasci- - wiUl honors. Mr- - 0Ison sophomore busi- nating tour the other day through the Murray blanket ness &ir at the U. and Miss plant of Utah Woolen Mills. Casper is a Junior education stu- We d recommend It highly to dcntanyone who can talk Bri String- ham Into taking them under his Lions, JayceeS To w"inK.. . i As a genuine novice In the Hold JOint MeeTinq matter of turning sheared wool A joint meeting of the Lions into a beautiful piece of mate- - and Junior Chamber of Com- rial we learned more about spe- - merce has been scheduled for cialized machinery than we'd Thursday (tonight) at Meadow- ever suspected. We came out, th brook finlf riuh front door with a new respect for Dinner will be served at 7 th s ndustrv nnri n ronovi,i ...v...v. ,vv. nVinpU j to try to keep Woolen in the pub- Dr. Reed Andrus. president of Iic Oethe Lions organization and Kob- t. , Xfnn.t Invrom 11.. J nf th ' .....i.jr ...iiiinvur.i icei. t we ert Poolp. nrpXV should do something to induce are WSS a representative r .. IUI I1IU11 OI ineir CltlHS IOr ini I. A mnra lnrlnui-iVIMHU lliMUOll J HI Ulil which, is designed to ni(,etlnff We we think should community. and concentrate on supporting the rromote community good-wi- ll enable enrh Individual member of the industry we now have. As a starter, how about the Dotl1 rllll,s to extend his circle of buslnessmen organizing a shop- - ap(l,l!'ntances. built around ping promotion blankets Instead of turkeys and hams as we've had ln the past? Honor Roll r'm' oftuS . Jr Zrt -- .21S - - 1 1 1 1 1 . " - 1 The young pletely mother, "but.hor after V secretary. (Election, Tage 13, Col. 6) J 9 ri V - : Taylorsville, Bennlon Boys Judging Team Wins Sfate Fair Competition A crops judging team coin- posed of two Taylorsville youths and one from Bennion, repre- senting Granite high school, nabbed top honors Saturday in me Ulan Mine rmr. The team had previously won Salt Lake County Fair judging competition, which en them to compete with winners from other Utah counties in the state eliminations. Gary Swenscn and David Par- risn' botl1 of Taylorsville, and Kenneth Labrum of Bennion, comprised the team coached by L- w- - HUlam. veteran Granite niSn school instructor in agricul- tural subjects. orum wm man in tne state ln the croPs J,1fSlng an1 Swenson was third high in poul- - try judging. As a yam in the poultry judging competition, the duo finished second. In addition to goal medals awarded the team members, the k a iwir ui i i. in, vKiyn win ren-ivthe award given by Utah State Agricultural College. Coaching winning teams m judging contests is n thing new to Mr. Hillam. He's been at -, ? . 1 v . , ' . , J . ' t Granite high almost more years than he cares to remember and coached the fathers of two boys f" Murray Eajfle I'hnto represented on this year's crops . . judging trio. MEMBERS of the crop udging team which won top honors m Utah State Fair competition Satur- Labrum is a Granite senior; Parrish, the son of Joseph F. day are these boys from Granite high school: Parrish, county agricultural Left, L. W. Hillam, veteran agriculture instructor at Granite; Kenneth Labrum of Bennion; David agent is a sopnomore. Benson parrish and Ga 7 Swenson, both of Taylorsville. a 1956 graduate, is now a student Labrum and Swenson teamed up to grab a second place in poultry judging as well. at the University of Utah. c te tit-le- ' .- "S" 1 sm'SKmmiS GERMAN BRIDE A (See Page Six) SEVERAL WRECKS SECOND DEFEAT (See Page 12) (See Page Nine) GOVERNMENT SURVEY (See Page Two) gradc- - 6. Install electric semaphore signals at 5th Avenue, 5600 South and 6100 South. 7. Allow Murray city to regu late speed of traffic on State tJnl Murray high school classes elected officers for the 19.M5-5- 7 term Wednesday. Clyde Zager was named prest- dent of the graduating class of 1957 with Verl Stott as vice president and Patti Peterson. 000. of the widening, r!"Lthl!!fn!et0.!ee.that Officers of Various Classes For Year for both adequate water service and as fire protection. At the present time this portion of the city is served by pipes which lead from a main on the west side of State and cross under the thoroughfare. Estimated cost of the construction will be $10,- - watef Tvsten 'removed because the govern- - and bring up to meet new i of ment, but line. City, Utah Murray High Elects In Doubt 5. Install andor repair side- ing overthrow walks disrupted by the program we're : nt - by Jim Cornwell. 4 he had received no further information from the State as to whether agreement would be reached on several demands which the city of Murray has made. "We feel the things we asked were unreasonable." Mayor Hansen pointed out, "but we have no information as to what the State will do about them. Thev- 've accused us of stonnin"- the proiect at the north citv limits but judging from the Slow pro- gress they've made this summer it looks more like the weather is what will be holding them up." Murray's requests, made in a letter to' the state last May in- eluded the following stipulations: Lake ft I L C- - AV it !i yiH'" k t'.i'if:P4' 1 r? r, . Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Little League Grid Schedule Set For I ,, OIK T:k 11 nere lOnigm . nIftnnl- n- .nd oraniZftHonfti meeting has been scheduled for Thursday (tonight) in connection Z"' ball Murray. The er start at nd parents of young- sters between the ages of ten and i? uih era intBrstvi in nnrtiri. rangers of the affair said. It will be held at the city hall. "Naturally." said Commission- Shelby West, who called the meeting, "we are interested ln knowing how manv- bovs ' would J Pt0ay' b.utth"len. 8 o c,ock al " win SfSj Ca" .eXPin. carried out KUmt rriPriilp ?JT Dozen Youths Range Age From 8 to 13 In A dozen Murray in age from etsH,U 13 were arrested over . ule weeK-enbringing to a close a bookful of offenses which city police had been unable to solve. Chief Uoyd Deland said the irroup. which included one girl. had told of breaking Into or shop-llftinc at least ten Murrav himi. In .i 1. a. Itty lnSm ll"tSJM fM ,f ..h, t m uie junior nign. nuicreai and Ubcrty elemenUry schools. with var'ing amounts cf dam- - Bcnooi, t conducted by Missouri told the names of his compan- ns. Synod-Luthcr- n churches of the "One thing led to another." De- I'upet Sound area Uov Naatz will be guest speak- - Land "aid. "and we're still get- . .u. hinif " Ul'VlllIlL Stl.ailHl Ul UIU tinir lilt """' CIULUll in the Seattle Mu- - youngsters." conference . .. . 111111 i .u chnniiftn t.ni.i j Ullll Will llirn imi..,hi urn, ui "ivmuu'lll Wll.f nillj)!!! A1IUUOI speak each night at a different admitted at Nelson's Market,Luthern church in the Seattle Grand Central, Sharp Foods. Allinil. riovnlnnntnnt . ............ v, PaH'd ...... ntv., a,,-,iThe P-- R slgnl- - the Saddle Club, Huctter Cabinet. no 'Irnnh nrr Tnnr-hlni- r f...... I?ftirh. .. I- nirK.q - 1 IWCn1 1 n almm ....... Son'. .'ft, ing." In the absence of the pas- - Ice and several spots In Sandy. A tor, Christ Lutheran's regular house theft of $30 in cash was sen-icewill be handled by Rev. also admitted. Kenneth Helnitz of Redeemer Lu- PcLand, Officer Cal Gillen and theran church, Salt iJike City. Pete Hayward of the Salt Lake T s G' Volume 74, Number 44 Salt Lake County's Biggest Weekly Paper Four Terms Expire On Fair Directors MURRAY ITES You Know The terms of four members of the Salt Lake county fair association's board of directors expire iwrle of In (Slxty-thl'- d this year, It has been announced biilne article ooncrninf AATPAtBrV Timlin XlsV fr hr County Sheriffs office put the These tenn9 jmed durlnK and profewional people of the j, 'ls ,a"Kr an annual meeting of the fair Murray conumuuvjr.j 7. ,a"cr The routine beginning young- t f city hall in Tn . business which necessi- sters will be turned over to juv- a.v, nn x,nn hl tatM with a great enlle authorities. conTerms of of flee wWch elude this year Include those of many people wno are iniinanciai difficulties, Merrill Crosble Is a Willi. VWIItuwlr Hannlnn- r.7 He's personality. r refreshing . u tu .luniioiiii, iiiuuai, iiviiutui eerfuJ. friendly courteous and Nielsen. Granger and Chester energetic Four better nualifl- Eeilo, Salt Lake City. cations for business would be dif ficult to find. An Informal dedication pp Mr. Crosbie is manager of NaBrlun wl" laKe place inursaay tional Finance Co.'e Murray ofevening, Sept. 27th for the newly- fice at 4860 So. State. completed wing of Liberty ele- He's a native of Ogden, where mentry school, 6100 So. and Ub- he grew up, and Is a graduate of ' " : Ogden high. Merrill, like several wedn"day by Supt. J Easton million other young Americans, xii-nneuu Is Kayoed By Man his college education Snarr. began y while war clouds threatened the section wlnK. a Accident Thursday classrooms to the north of nation. He had completed three semesters at Utah State Aerieul. Liberty building, is a U,0"1 modernistic structure which con- Murray firemen were credited tural college when the Army tain three separate types of na Thursday night with action beckoned him Into uniform, which may well have saved the (lediratlm, rage 12, Col 6) ' ' life of Charles Walker, Salt V Lake. cnier ijcd lownsena said iire-me- n were alerted at 11:15 p m. Water Directorship By by a report of an automobile ! irar. VjrOUp lUeSOOy afire near Spring Inn at 4800 So. USerS and Dili East. The firemen ar- v a a. a . u v " cwi v ui j to a National reelected Tuesday .h,1 the 1",?,,? a ... .1 t...ilaiiinunil ji w .mi niuiil nnd iwi yun.ill. tin extinguish the blaze with I ' I " by the Utah Water Users Assn. only minor damage. i The group held Its 13th an- Firemen presume Walker was In Cfnla v ..... mnnllnn n,i1 ,.. Ihn ...v .,v..i oj......,.r 0,. Ilol building. J. Vern Hales of ""J1 ,1 " ill- ... I v B mnlnnrnlfiirv ... II......Vlrm .... lh .v....n, ... turn onto 4S00 So. when his car partment was the principal went out of control and crashed speaker and discussed the pos- - Into trees on the north side ff g as an nihilities of 4Sth. Apparently the mishap alleviant to the moisture condi- rendered the driver unconscious. tions In the more arid areas. Another car fire took the department to 47,')0 So. State at 6:55 pm. Tuesday where the ' ' back seat of a car belonging to I i G. E. Williams was afire. Pain- - I y ; age was estimated at $50 and the - ' Imti jmtKiittiti,!k fire attributed to a cigarette. Other Mazes during the week Merrill Cronble Included W"T youths rang- - P-T- -R to be T Gang of Youngsters Admit Break-In- s and Shoplifting age. The hreBU in thumw tha rV,if JQ Speak At said, came Friday when four of the boys were smoking ln a hav- Rally In 5eattle stack on the church farm at 6100 Knv wiiii.m K..H f n.ri.i So. 2nd West. The stack burst Lutheran church. Murray, will into flame and police were called. "e youngsters was fly to Seattle tomorrow (Friday) un Kev- - U L Thursday, September 20, 1956 Uae foot' will U jif ' nefVa?0n Of UDeHy OeT Firemen Save Driver's Life '""" u one-Bior- ' ' r 1 t" '.l I r, """'V'h 11 If..i I : cloud-seedin- t com- the J. day's housework and child cure, flopped Into a chair for a brief rent. she grlmlv "Sometimes," mntteriHl to hrrwelf, "I think it would have been better to have loved and lot!" J; these: f He served over three years Sept. 13th. 4:30 pm, Amelia Holmes residence, 4ln8 Poplar, with the Artfllery, grsss fir. the Engineers and finally the Sept. 16th. 10 am . Ferp Brown Coast Artillery. A portion of It residence. 4621 Atwood. grass was spent In the European thea- 11:45 a.m.. Murray Junior hlh tcr of operations. Though his school, grass. outfll WM one of flr!(l bnrk to the States after V E Day, he didn't get froc of his uniform until March. lSlrt. Pcd'ting what rollece education he'd had was of little value aftrr long a siparniion. Merrill bejran all over at Weber college after Hie war. He then Three Result From transferred to the University of Utah, where he received a de-pIn education In 19r.O. During Accidents In City his time In both schools he A variety r.f traffic Infractions Hnyed a great deal of football as brought fines in Murray City a linemnn. letlerinir with the court during the Wck, records Skyline Conference championof Judge Lawrence Nelson In- ship Redskin team of 1018 nnd with two fine Weber teams. dicate. In August, 1P50, he joined Mont expensive fine was met ed out to James D. Turner. Jr., National Finance In Its Ocdrn of 491 Atwoo.. who paid $"0 In office. A year Inter he lecnmo rouit on charges of leaving the the Ogden manager. In January, scene of an accident. He drove ?.!. the firm transferred him a rir which collided with one to Kalt where he was In a driven by rvyal C. Allred. nlsi mancerlal position until Aug. of Mimay, at 4TP6 Atwood Blvd. 2!. H.V, when the Murray branch wan opened. There U every fvl- early Saturday. Three other fines resultant dence his teaching education has from accidents were assessed gone for naught since Merrill ,n,"r- 5? Antl-sirrra- Is your wife a "whatrhamn-dingy- " fiend? Is she constantly telling you the new Saturday Evening Post Is In the whateha-macAlli- t room on the thlnga-maji- g Judge Metes ? We have one like that. She never thinks of nsinf correct terminology in describing eorne-thln- g. ihirta are Ironed and hung in the whntzls. The girls' dresses are in the drawer In the Out Fines iJECBnrtnrt h. Well, that's the way It's been all our married life. But If It seemed tough bfforc, It's really difficult now. For we've found another "whatchamadlngy" right In our own printing h I 4 ) shop. His favorite terminology Is "'gizmo," which means anything from the front door to a quoin key or a slug and can be found In assorted sizes, shapes and colors. i It's almost invaded our writing. We've seriously considerel an , article like this: Hill Whntcha-macslll- t, who lives at 616 Thing, ) Mnrtr , nmajig. returned the other day from What?.!. Calif., where he PUMPING OUT OVER 1.000 gallon, of wo.er .very minute. ,b. new pumper which will be cmioned Sol, lake Couniy Vinitcd his relatives. Bill Is a In Keomi goes through it, 9 No. fire itahon . pace, Monday. gizmo at the whoozls plant. The teit, were conducted on 9th Eot near 4800 South in Murray. (Story on poge is.) , , Have we any sympathizers? ad-dir- t, ft Tcr VH ' 4" h LHSJ J rose Tl car colll(,P(, w1th pne (Plnr, Tage 7, Cl. 7) ' j,0 ll ft (Crwble, rse nf tfl It. Ol. n,flm. 7) |