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Show paa9 8 QuinnVersus Sainsburyln Jaycee Race Candidates Nominated For MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Thundery. April 18, 1957 '57-5- 8 Officers ofMurray Jaycees nominated ficers for the coming year durconducted ing a regular meeting Thursday evening at LaVilla Cafe. Other nominations may be made prior to the final election on Thursday, April 25th, outsaid. going President Bob Poole ofNamed candidates for the fice of president were Bill Quinn and Lavar. Sainbury. Watts, Dick Dahn and John Zim Jerry merman will seek vice presidency and Ron Harman ana Kay Auen posts of director. Officers who complete their terms next month, In addition to Poole, are Lou Fischer and Kay Allen, vi"e presidents; Sainsbury and Cly ? Davies, directors. The positions of secretary and treasurer, respectively, are filled by Quinn and Dr. Jack Boggess. Doth offices are appointive ones and are selected by the president. Final elections will take place at Plymouth Recreation center. 1700 So. Redwood Rr. on April '45th. An orientation meeting for officer candidates and other interested in learning more about the organization will take place tonight (Thursday) during a meeting of the Board of Directors scheduled for Ron's Cafe at 7:30. Phone your news to AM M irtthe spirit oLsprihg jAr Nifty Numbers by $2950 3500 iff IS WW gted ...by CU RLE E Varian Mortenson, principal of Murray high school, leaves today (Thursday) with a group of area men who are being taken on an inspection tour of the United State Marine Corps facilities in San Diego. The group will travel by air and will return home on Saturday. News Items From Busy Board Works Late Several Matters Given School Board Scrutiny I I Murray's Board of Education burned the "midnight oil" last week in a lengthy meeting during which many pertinent matters were discussed. They went into a special session Wednesday at 5:30 to review and discuss final plans for the new shop building on the high school campus. The board reached no decision in connection with maximum pay schedules following a hearing at which the Murray Education Assn. presented its thinking. In the meantime, Granite district hiked its maximum to $5,700 an increase of $60 over the figure set a week ago by Salt Lake district. Granite thus has the highest minimum and maximum scale in the Salt Lake area, spanning from $3,650 to $5,700. Salt Lake's is $3,600 to $5,640 and Murray, pending further action, No action was taken, either, on the request of athletic coache3 for a special increase In their salaries. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Beatrice Martin as supervisor of the School lunch program and named as her successor Mrs. Mary Ann Jensen. Ill health forced Mrs. Martin's decision to resign. Mrs. Carol Partridge, a teacher at Hillcrest elementary, was released at her request, the board said. A contract in the amount of $2,000 was signed with Gardner & Sons and work begun immedi ately on the new cinder track at the high school athletic field. Other contracts signed were with J. L. Morris & Sons for the Lib erty sprinkler system, and with Murray Plumbing for a sprinkler system at Hillcrest. Kay Allen, 329 Saunders, has contracted to join the faculty of Murray junior high next year. He has been an employe of the Utah Education Assn. Duties e here will be teaching and boy's counselor. The board learned it had been upheld by the state Supreme Court in a litigation with Wil- mith J. Rees, former high school home economics teacher whose contract was not renewed several years ago. The case has since been in and out of various courts with Mrs. Rees contending hor three year's service gave her tenure. The Supreme Court upheld a ruling of Judge A. H. Ellett, third district court, in which he handed down a verdict opposing the $100,000 law suit against the board, Supt. J. Eas-toParratt and Principal E. Varian Mortenson. part-tim- . . . buy for his EASTER WARDROBE where he'd "$ buy it himself! l?QS WE MEN'SS.ltosc ;n?5xn.L jk 4873 So. State hMmy AM6-460- n Whatever your nrrd, Want Ads will buy, hcIi, rent or trade! I Call AM one-wa- y Com-raderi- 60-da- so-li- st Junior High Has Big Fefe Friday night marked the date f the annual Spring Prom, t dance of the year for the Freshmen. It began at eight )'clock with music supplied bv Wayne Kirk's band, who started with the theme song, "Mood tndigo." . Refreshments, consisting of tinch anil brownies, wore served hroughout the evening to the owd which nttended. including dmnst all of the faculty. It was held In the gym. which vas decorated earlier with varl-ushades of blue crepe paper. The biggest event of the evening as the crowning of the Qtion ml hor attendants. Thursday, a 'Mi grade meeting was held In he auditorium to nominate girls nd vote by ballot for the one f their choice. Dinm Burton van crowned queen and receive! i cmsiire Her two attendants were Shaunn Oliver nnd Kayc t irtin Both received a box of andy The majority of the stu lent went to the Li Villa Cnf" ifter the .lance, which concluded it ten thirty. Earlier in the day. ninth grade "Indents presented their nsscmb 'V. various musical showing moods of ternagern. It began vlth five couples dancing lo "Mood Indigo." and continued with vocal and dance arrangements to currant hit tunc. big-res- to tc!I you about the new telephone system s in MEAllNS As a part of the number change scheduled (or September, specially trained telephone representatives will try to visit with all Kcarns residents In their homes and offices during the next few weeks to explain how the new telephone office will improve their telephone service. You'll have an opportunity to order service If you wish. You'll learn how additional one-part- y telephones can make your living easier and more convenient. Best of all, you'll discover just how economical It Is to enjoy complete telephone service when the new telephone building cpens In September. e. 30-da- (by Sandra Peterten) We're Coming to See You Soon . D. S. Wards $3,600 to $5,000. CURLEE Jimmy was guest of honor at The plant is sometimes mistaken a family party at the home of for parsley or wild carrots behis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. cause of its appearance. Haws, 37 E. Wilson Ave. Also helping Jimmy celebrate were Court The annual Easter Egg hunt his sister and brother, Kim and (From Page 1, Col. of Murray's American Legion ICerlyn. red light: Ralph J. Running hundis to attract post expected 4149 Moore, Atwood, $10; Louise reds of area youngsters to the V. Corbin, Salt Lake, $20; Oden city park Sunday morning for Thompson, Salt Lake, $20; their chance to profit by findAllen Miller, 4641 Box Elder, $20 . . . md George ing eggs which have merchan- L. B. McLease, Salt dise value with downtown merLake, $20. WORK DAY AT chants. Pearl Lilenquist, Holladay, Delbart Townsend, chairman of RELIEF SOCIETY $15 for running through a )aid the committee, said the youngwas held Work day Tuesday and $10 more for havsters will be turned loose to find top sign morning at the 6th ward Relief ing no license. the eggs at 7 o'clock sharp. Society operator's Mrs. Tressa meeting. The following drivers were Youngsters between the ages of Burrows gave the lesson on bevone and eight will be able to erages. The work for responsibility in conday activities, fined take part, a change in restric- including book nection with traffic accidents: binding, quilting tions which previously allowed and David G. Gulbranson, Salt were under embroidering, older children to join in. "We the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Lake, paid $20 for following too couldn't control the number of Turner. A luck luncheon was close after an accident April 16th pot eggs the bigger children would served to 30 ladies. at 4880 So. State. get, Townsend said, "so we had Claude R. Hurley, Magna, paid to put an age restriction on it TO TOUR TEMPLE GROUNDS $20 for failure to keep car under this year." Aaronic Priesthood control, aftermath of an proper Senior The Legion is asking help from of the 3rd ward and accident at 4777 So. State on area residents in hiding the eggs, members wives accompanied by class April 7th. their Townsend added, and requests leaders Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lisa Kleineberg, 89 West 6025 that post members, veterans or and senior Aaronic Co- So., forfeited $35 bail on a charge Ottley else in assistinterested anyone ordinators Mr. and Mrs. Frank of leaving the scene of an acciing, bring a bucket and be at Johnson, will' enjoy a special dent at 238 East 5900 So. on Mar. the park by 6 p.m. guided tour at the LDS Temple 26th. Warren W. Goodsell, Salt grounds next Sunday morning at MURRAY LIONS FURNISH 7 a.m. At the conclusion of the Lake, paid $20 for following too EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY tour, the group will hear the close, blamed for a mishap at During the last month the Sunday morning broadcast of the 5900 So. State on Mar. 25th. Murray Lions club has furnished Tabernacle Choir. Those interMargie M. Churich, Midvale, eye examinations and glasses for ested in making the trip are paid $20 for failure to yield right needy children in this area. asked to contact Mr. Ottley or of way after an accident at 4859 So. State on April 3rd. Mr. Johnson. Simeon W. White, Vernal, paid Money Taken In Theft EASTER PARADE $15 for driving too fast for exAND BAZAAR isting conditions, aftermath of Of Veterinary Office an accident at 6400 So. State on will a 11th ward have Murray About $20 in cash was taken bazaar and social evening for April 5th. sometime Monday night from ward members tomorrow Bobby D. Mullins, 4595 Cherry, night the veterinary office of Dr. R. $20 for failure to yield right set Booths paid been have (Friday). W. Gold, 5797 So. State. of way, cause of a wreck at 5480 for of and hot up skill, games Police said the burglar apparApril 10th. hamburgers and refresh- So. State on ently entered the building by dogs, Failure to yield right of way ments Bold. will be breaking a side window and the resulted in fines to two other cash was the only thing taken. Highlight of the evening's en- drivers who were not involved in tertainment will be a fashion accidents. Violet E. Match, Salt show in which small fry of the $10 for failing to yield Lake, paid Two Minor Accidents ward will parade their Easter to a pedestrian and Otto P. Omer finery. Salt Lake, paid the same amount Result In Citations for failure to yield to an emergTwo minor accidents were in- PLAN COMRADERIE vehicle. A group of girls of the Junior ency vestigated by Murray police this Antonio E. Sparza, 225 W. 4500 week. Gleaner class of the 13th ward So., street paid $5 for a One, which occurred Friday at MIA met Tuesday evening at violation; Auleen P. Dumas, 5980 5400 So. State, involved three the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arber $20 for failure to automobiles and resulted in a Brienholt, West 5900 South to Bellview, paid of way; Clarence C. yield right citation for following too close prepare for their coming Roy, was fined $20 At the conclusion of Christiansen, against Edward L. Wirth, 17, for weaving on the highway. 5198 So. State. the evening, refreshments were Kenneth Powell, Salt Lake, Police said Taro Sudoka, 34, served. y drew a jail sentence for 5759 McMillan Lane, slowed to under driving suspension and turn off State street and Bruce 11th WARD DINNER an improper registration; having Members of Murray 11th ward William Nielson, 17, 637 Coatsville, reE. Fox, South Salt duced speed behind him, then are planning a dinner to take $25 for having an exLake, paid inforstopped. The car driven by place April 26th. Further driver's license and Fred pired Wirth struck Nielson's vehicle. mation will be announced us Reuter, 586 West 5300 So. was The mishap took place at 8 p.m. plans are completed. fined $10 for having no driver's Boyd E. Nailor, 32, 4101 So. license. State, was cited for failure to Fires Having a noisy muffler cost yield right of way in an accident Robert L. Clarke. Salt Lake, $10 4. Cel. 7) (From Pag Saturday at 12:30 a.m., occurring City firemen answered these and Lawrence Wainer, Bear Rivat 4906 So. State. His car col- alarms: er, paid $20 for making an imlided with one driven by Peter left turn. Clarence Wood. proper 77 6 West 5900 p.m., Friday, Lysenko, 21, Provo. Holladay, was fined $25 and $10 So., grass fire. court costs no drivSaturday, 4:15 p.m., 6150 So er's license. for having Still Man State, grass. Injured Murlin Jolley, Salt Lake, was Sunday, 10:30 a.m., 530 West fined $150 for driving under the Poor, Hospital Says 5300 So., grass. 12:15 p.m.. 279 influence and Clifford Barnett. The condition of Wallace East 4500 So:, rubbish. 6507 So. State, paid $25 for pubAmundsen, 51, 353 East 6100 So., y lic intoxication. A jai! was reported by Salt Lake coun sentence was given Fred Valarde. OBITUARIES ty general hospital as "poor" 333 Jansen Ave. on a count datWednesday. He has been JAMES D. MILLER ing to June 16, 1956. At that ed since Friday afternoon. April Funeral rltei for Jami Dee DeLIoyd time he was fined $25 and giv .19. 4747 Box Elder, were con 5th, when he walked into the Miller, noon In Jenkin Mor- en five days In Jail for having no side of an automobile at 64th ducted Saturday Burial waa in Elyiian driver's license; $50 and $10 in tuary chapel. So. and State. Cardeni. jail for hit and run and $150 and Mr. Miller paused away Tuesday 60 Officers who Investigated the days In jail for drunk driving. night In a Salt Lake hospital after a mishap said Amundsen was lincerinf Illness. He was a native of His fine had gone only partially crossing against a red light when Olden, where he was born Aug 21, paid for several months, which he hit a car driven by Pearl E. 1897 to William J. and Evelina Nielsen Miller. He married Beatrice Mounteer brought about the jail sentence Money of Draper. on Jan. 18, 1915 in Olden and had last week. Easter Egg Hunt Sunday Principal Takes Trip To Marine Corps Facilities In 'Diego been employed as an electrician by American Smelting it Refining Co. in Murray 34 years. He was a member of the city fire department. Survivors are his widow, six daughters, two sons, one of whom. James is Murray resident; two sis ters. Including Mrs. Genre Doran of Mr. Murray, and 24 grandchildren. Miller was a member of the LDS church. .v:- - i ington school. Dr. Andrus was president of both the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions club in Greenfieia; is now president of the Murray Lions Club. He's also a member of the Ambassador Club, the American Medical Assn., both state and county medical societies and the American Academy of General Practice. He is a member of Murray 1st LDS ward and has coached in junior M-M- basketball. Hobby? What else but xports? for The doctor is team Murray high football sujads, enjoys participation in tivlf, tennis and, occasionally, basketball. Dr. Andrus is throwing no bouquets to himself when he commends the high type of MDs Murray is fortunate enough to have. And he speaks for others more than himself when he urges that people of the area continue to call upon their local doctor for health protection since they have access to extensive research and hospital facilities as well as numerous specialists for consultation in Salt Lake City. He's also one of several doctors seeking to secure general hospital facilities for Murray and strongly advocates the "Doctor's Hospital", which has become quite common on the Pacific coast. Dr. Andrus feels the practitioners with community help, could create a small hospital in the area and greatly benefit patients in need of hospitalization. In Dr. Andrus, Murray has a young, capable doctor who is has ambition, both personally and for his communand has earned the reity spect of his patients by striving to excel at the life work he haa phys-cia- civic-minde- d, chosen. Polio - (From Page (From Page I. Col. 7) of central California, to begin practice. He remained four years, came back to Utah in 1952 be- cause frequent trips to the nearest hospital made his practice more of a driving ordeal Water than a medical task. (From Pate 1, Col. After specialized surgforce of the water bulged Stat' ical worktaking nt LDS hospital several street pavement and erupted months, Dr. Andrus came to with geyser-lik- e force In front o' in '52; has had two office United Model Paint Supply i Murray locations prior to buying his own (M0 So. State. The pipe rvrntu building and remodeling it earlier ally removed showed a split fo-- i this year. stretch of ten feet In the in Mis. Andrus Is the former ;nrh cast pipe. Indicating th Orton of Fairvlew. Utah nnd force of the wntor. It was near a of Richfield high graduate 'y 5:30 pni. b.fore service couM school. The couple met while she be temporarily restored heraus-the necessity of closing ori many valves coupled Into t'i E US munity. Dr. Mildred Nelson was in charge of the clinic and was aided by Miss Walton and Mrs. Marlene Gardner, also a public health nurse. Many citizens assisted in operating the clinics with registered nurses living in the area and public health nurses from the Salt Lake county board of health lending their aid. Miss Walton was high in her Aspraise of the sociation, which registered the youngsters and cared for equipment. Many of the vounteer helpers appeared at all five Parent-Teach- "The doctors and nurses will not be forgotten by the small fry of Murray," said Mrs. Walton. "The children Theft- s,'From Page Boys Eat Hemlock, ported stolen Friday from ray theatre. Mur- Little Girl CHARM 68-mi- le UI for Easter (SfflfcttA 5N0E POT-TH- PROFESSIONAL touch Style 460 A shoe to fit your fancy if you're young and gay and lovo to follow favhion . . . IN YOUIt a white leather pump, clasped to your foot by a ADVERTISING ilim Get Stomach Pumps Two Murray area boyg aged only four, recovered without ill srnrtiM; paktv iionous rfrect Monday after having ralen JERRY At t.RFI) poisonous hemlock weeds found OV RIRTIIDAY in tbc hack yard of the Don How-ar- d home. 1210 E, 4620 So. Mm. Jcrty Allred was hostess at a surprise party honoring her The lads. Terry Danger, son of husband on his birthday April 8 Mr and Mrs V.aldon Dargrt Twenty curst arrived at the 12.V5 E. 4620 So. and Michael Allred home. fMfl S. 157 WrsT, Howard, at whosr homr" the for a supper nnd plants wrrr growing. ail they an evening ..f dancing. The base, ate the hemlock because playment was !ccorntcd with multt-mi.irc- mates told them It w,a spinach crqe paper streamers Mrs Howard, noticing green and a laij;e plaque Inscribed. stains nronnd their mouth, rushed the !oyg to Salt Lake county "Happy r.itthday, Jerry." general hospital on thf advice of GKAMIIWUF.NTH VISJT her physician and ft quick rescue JIMMY ON RIRTIIDAY wa rffecled with Homaeh Mr. nnd Mr Riley U. Osborne, pump. The mother aald phe was aware Tory, Utah, came to Murray to visit their grandson, Jimmy of the poisonous qualities of hemHaw, bn his ninth birthday, lock because ahe had been freApril 8, quently told of It by her parenU. 1, Col. 4) Tolice marked the recovery of a red bicycle belonging to Charles Bart, 310 East 5900 So. and re- David n. Gourley, superintendent of Granite school district Mis week tciid-rc- d his resignation to the P.oard of Education Mr. Oourlev's reason for was 111 health. He Is n resident of Pleasant Grove and Mie father of John Gourley, n member of the Murray high school faculty. approached this ordeal in fear and trembling and went away, some crying, some laughing and some just glad it was over. It was a good La-T.- Granite District Head Tenders His Resignation er clinics held. - broken line. 1, Col. 2) Tlie money on hand will be used to assist in other projects beneficial to children of the com- Andrus More efftctivt odvtrtiting need coil you no mort, now f hot wt hovt Metro Ntwipo per Servlc lo help you pwt the profeuional touch into your copy. All the help you need little-gi- strop and one rl tiny buckle. ONLY 3.95 HECKEL'S . d We'll Be Seeing Yout working in the Public Health Dept. in the state capitol. Reed They were married while memwas interning. Younger bers of the Andrus family are Reed, Jr., 11; Christine, eight and older The Margaret, three. secyoungsters are in fifth and Arlond grades, respectively, at was Aikimyef wr teprttmtolivil Shoe Store 4383 South Sfa'e Open 'til 9 p.m. Thundoy Murray Eagfe 155 Court Avenue 1.421 ruh' tMteat frewUif In trwt and Friday nighti Plenty of Free Parking -wt our rear entroncel rrfff rrrrrrrfT rrrrf , jjj |