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Show Is It A Favor To Keep The iniii if urn ... tfIW w hi my mo iw'lEid . I There are undoubtedly schools of thought on the theory but and no hard and fast rule could be used in all cases of line the will agree with many law enforcement officers should thinfung that the names of criminals under legal age not always be withheld from the public. After several years of newspapering and the opportunity law violators, to report a great many cases involving teen-ag- e conclusion that the we've come to the accepted provision of the cases. But in against such publication is right in 90 the other 10 it's not so much protection for the violator as it is an inducement to commit another crime. If you doubt the theory, consider people' who are brought into traffic court for offenses on the highways. They are not half so concerned, as a general rule, about their $10 and costs as they are the possibility of keeping it out of print. Rare indeed is the man who pays his fine without attempting to learn whether he'll appear in public print. Which is an indication that adults themselves fear more having it known than they do being apprehended. Of course, you couldn't ruin a boy's life by printing some crime action in which he'd participated, because a lot the boy of youthful offenders are victims of circumstance who slips because the gang he was with was misdirected. On the other hand, protecting the lad who not only didn't make a slight mistake but had the whole thing cooly planned, and perpetrated it accordingly, doesn't honestly deserve the favor he's receiving. Whatever tangent one steers, it takes a good deal of judgment lest a stain be affixed which a young man may find impossible to live down. But perhaps the advance knowledge that being caught in some scrape would result in the general public knowing, might prevent the crime before it occurs. Ike Wants No Cuts, Sources Say; Congress Is Determined To Reduce Informed sources in Washington say significant things are near in the battle over the budget. Congress, it seems, is generally intent upon lowering the budget and many Republican leaders are determined to cut taxes. They point out that raising the income tax exemption from $600 to $700 would cut the income of the Federal government $2Vi billion. They argue that $3 to $4 billion could be paid on the national debt and believe it is a distinct possibility. the President is said to be not only On the other-hand, opposed to the cuts Congress is planning, but determined to fight against them. Some say he will use his tremendous popularity with the people to back" up his struggle in the face of definite indications that he has lost his popularity with Congress and actually has no strong bloc behind him. To bring home his arguments to the people, Washington sources say Ike will take to television, become aggressive, rugged, argumcntive on behalf of his legislation. Eisenhower wants school aid left as is; opposes any cut in the defense budget on the grounds that this is a critical period even though no war is on. He's strongly behind foreign aid, of course, but his contentions are increasingly difficult to put across to a Congress which is being guided by greatpublic apathy to the forciijn aid program. The president is said to be adamant on the matter of the postal service paying its own way and apparently the moves of Postmaster General Summcrficld have had his strong endorsement. The "smart money" in Washington isn't on Ike to get his way on most of these things. Tis said he's going to suffer some reverses at the hands of the solons who arc be- 'inning to believe as many citizens do that today's Rcpub-ica- n ideals are only what the Democrats have been criticized for doing during the Roosevelt and Truman administrations in some cases on an even bigger scale. In short, if the capitol sources can be relied upon, fireworks is being cooked up for the American scene within the next 30 to CO days. Bicycle Safety Code Is Well Worth Reviewing By Parents It's pretty simple to find a set of rules for driving an Almost anyone can tell you the "do's" and "don'ts" of it. But its rather a rarity when someone attempts to give a set of rules to young people who ride automobile. - I bike-ridi- rig-taggi- ng - - - , like some ideas and suggestions from the membership or anyone who is interested in Mur- ray's growth. w l rv- - K yr .'yv JT .. Report from Washington . . Murray and then strive to make our community progress. For reservations, please call the Chamber office, AM no later than Monday, April 29. "Great occasions do not make heroes or cowards; they only unveil them to the eyes of men. Silently and imperceptibly, as we wake or sleep, we grow strong or weak; and at last some crisis shows us what we have become." Cannon tra ' 'I - . Tranter To Be Provo Postal Complaint Puts Dawson Honored For Into Rapid Action About Situation Span 35-Ye- ar by Rtp. William A. Diwion One of the first letters I opened after I arrived at work shortly before 9 a.m. last Saturday complained about service of the Post Office in Provo. I immediately put in a call to the Postmaster General's office, but the switchboard operator there informed me that no one was in. I was not surprised. All federal agencies with the exception of some Congressional offices are closed on Saturday. However, I left my number in case anyone should arrive who could answer some of the questions posed by the Provo correspondent. CALL RETURNED Shortly thereafter, I had to leave my office. While I was out, a call came from the Post Office and ray assistant relayed the complaint to the unidentified man at the other end. The gentleman agreed that apparently there was some misinterpretation of the curtailment order and re quested that a copy of the complaint be sent over "so that I can look Into it first thing Monday morning." OX THE JOB My assistant agreed to this and asked: "To whose attention shall I send It?" "Why to mine Postmaster General Summerfield," was the reply. My staff member who had assumed he was talk ing to some assistant to an assistant at the Post Office expressed surprise at receiving a call from the headman himself. "These are trying times in the Department I was here till 0 o'clock last night and I seem to be about the only one around yet wis morning " Mr. Summerfield replied. GOOD PROGRAM As a member of the 83rd Con gress. I was happy to support legislation that set ur a life in surance program for federal employees. Although most private Industries participate with their employees in such a program, up until that time the federal government Utah's largest employerfurnished no such serv ice, under the legislation passed in the 83rd Congress, federal employees and the covernment were permitted to adopt life Insurance programs comparable to those of most private industries. THE RESULT Today, I received an account of the operation of the program In Utah. Since its enactment. J!iS3.1D0 In life insurance pay ments nave Dccn made to the THE MURRAY UTAH - right-of-wa- y for Mur'I events ray and would To make your visit more exciting, a door prize will be awarded to the one with the lucky number. Please arrange your time so that you may attend. Let's all get excited about bikc-riJin- - Dunn is anxious to launch a program of "V ng - Land Dairy. President Bill ' ' h bicycles. That's why we thought these 20 points for proper were worth the average parent discussing with their g youngster. The first principle listed is Do not carry passengers. It may be the one most often violated. The bicycle safety code goes on to urge young riders to observe traffic regulations and stop signs; to use hand signals to indicate turning and stopping, nut latter point should be an easy one to'bring to youngsters. They like to do as their parents do and good instruction at home will induce them to act properly on the road. Ride single file; do not ride from between parked can; keep to the right side of the road, urges bicycle safety. Keep Ixnli hands on the handlebars to avoid the miswhen the occur Ma at no hands!" stage. haps "Look, Keep brakes in proper condition; have the right equipment for night riding; do not speed in busy sections and, as much as possible, avoid crowds. Give to pedestrians and automobiles do not ride when tired of ill; avoid stunt riding, racing and in traffic. Don't "hitch" rides slow down, look and listen at all intersections and driveways; make bicycle repairs off the road. Dismount and walk across heavy traffic; make sure and always ride your bike is in safe operating condition carefully. There you have it the cardinal points of proper For bicycle riding. safety's sake, you might review them with your youngster. i Cn Wednesday, May 1st, the ''hamber of Commerce will hold r: i luncheon meeting at Hi- - Young Criminal's Identity Secret? Caglc Member, Utah itete Frank R. Tranter, district widows and children of federal employees in Utah alone. This agent for Mountain Fuel Supply is a humanitarian program which Company here, will be awarded costs the taxpayers little, but brings great rewards by increasing the sense of security of our federal employees. And Views (by C. T. Peulson, Suparlntandant) Every R. R. Don tional and costly handling on the part of your postal service. It also causes quite frequent difficulty, expense or embarrassment to our patrons. If that letter or parcel is worth sending, it is worth the pains of addressing it carefully and well. Here are some do's and don'ts we hope will prove helpful to ages. ing your mail. 1. Dit show complete your return address (including your name) in the upper left corner of all letters or pack 2. Do WRITE LEGIBLY and show the complete and accurate name, street address andor box number of the addressee in the lower right portion of the envelope, label, or wrapper. Use a post office box number wherever one is available. S. Do show "Mr. Richard Jones. Care of Mr. John Doc" when the addressee is residing with or visiting with someone having a different family name. 4. Do show the apartment number when a multiple dwelling unit is involved. 5. Do show the room number of an office or business building whenever possible. 6. Do show the words "Rear" or "Basement" in connection with a street address when you know it to be appropriate. 7. Do show "General Delivery" In the address when It is appropriate. 8. Don't guess at names, street numbers, post office box numbers, or other Items in an address. Delay, misdelivery or failure of delivery may result Care in addressing will pay dividends in reduced cost of operation of your postal service and will make possible more prompt, accurate handling and delivery of your mail, regardless of type or class. Topics Cowley, Advertising Mgr. C. O. Wight, Meth. Foreman Jay I. ntra mtr tvkacrtrtiaflt Salt laka eavnty, (na tnantfct, i til ttiraa mantttt. tl IS. Ovtalta tatt laka tavntv, yaar, II Mi ulna maffHit, Hi man t tit, Hiraa manttii, tl. I raar, Hi ma, tliti Ayamttnt rata romln4 an rvavaat till 20-ye- ar Bur-bidg- e, (from the Traveler's Insurance bulletin) A new deadly disease has the American people in its grip and no miracle drug is in sight to stop its frightful toll of human lives. Heedless horsepower is the chronic disease of the Age of the Automobile. Its symptoms are many and various. The heavy foot on the accelerator; the eye fixed on the climbing while the speedometer; the hand on the horn; the mind idling car is in high. The Travelers Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn., point to the fact that 40,000 Americans were killed and injured in 1956 on U. S. highways. That's an increase of six per cent in fatalities and nearly ten per cent in injuries over 1955's toll. "The disease of heedless horsepower is highly contagious," the booklet states. It can be spread by an irresponsible word, an inflated claim, a careless example. And everyone who is in a position to influence drivers should learn that horsepower, in the hands of the heedless, is the fundamental toll of disaster. cause of our In recent years, engineers have made many attempts to feature safety equipment in the new cars. Probably many lives have been spared by safety glass, seat belts, padded instrument panels, bodies, etc. But these safety devices can be nullified by any combination of speed plus carelessness, thoughtlessness or lack of judgment by the driver behind the wheel. However, it is the driver, not the manufacturer, the advertiser or the salesman who must bear the greatest weight of blame. For it is the driver who can control the horse- and use it safely for his greater ease and convenience, fower driver who is lectured to, legislated at, prayed for, in every medium of public expressions reached to E novvn to man. And it is the driver who nods sagely, promises readily, and forgets everything but his sense of overwhelming power when he steps on the gas. Casualty lists on U. S. highways have mounted steadily until in 1956 all records of heedless haste and needless waste were shamefully broken. The facts of human suffering and death speak for themselves. Human error is by far the biggest single cause of accidents. Figures compiled by The Travelers show that in 96.4 per cent of the fatal crashes last year, the automobile was in apparently good condition. Clear, dry weather prevailed in more than 85 per cent of these instances! If this year's record is equal to that of 1956, one in 70 Americans will be a statistic a pain wracked survivor, or a name in the obituary column. ever-mounti- ng all-ste- el ... ... Obituaries REBECCA V ' ' I. Frank Tranter Three Salt Lake City brothers. Joseph M.. Leland G. and Sterling P. Stillman. will receive 20. service pins, re15 and spectively, while another brother combination, Henry and David J. Schouten. will each receive service pins. Recipients include 45 employees with five years service, 60 with 10 years. 16 with 15 years. 13 with 20 years, eight with 25 years, and one with 35 years. This represents a combined total of 1.573 years of service, or an average length of service of 11 years. W. T. Nightingale, president of Mountain Furl Supply Company, will be principal speaker at the dinner, while J. D. Roberts, vice president will present the service pins. A similar award dinner for Mountain Fuel employees In the producing, pipe line and exploration divisions will be held later in the year at Rock Springs, 10-ye- ar 15-ye- ar Wyo. "" " " W. BIRCH Funeral rites were conducted Monday noon for Rebecca W. Birch, 87, 360 W. 41100 So., who succumbed Thursday afternoon in a Salt Lake hospital. Burial waa In Murray city cemetery. Mrs. Birch was better known as "Aunt Becky" and was weU known in the community. She was born Rebecca Wood on Auk. 21. 1869 In Logan, the daughter of John M. and Ansley Miller Wood. She married the late John Birch on Feb. 8. 1888 In Murray. Mrs. Birch was a member of the Eagles Auxiliary and Rebeccahs. She is survived by a daughter, Mres. Rebecca Caldwell of Applegate. Calif, and a grandson, Russell Bishop of Murray whom she raised. Other survivosrs. bath of Murray, are Albert" Wood and Mrs. Alice Brown. JUDITH A. CARLISLE Funeral rites were conducted Wednesday with Interment In Gardens of the Valley cemetery for Judith A. Carlisle, 7V month old daughter of Ray Owen and Maxine Freeman Carlisle. 3161 So. 2nd West. The tot was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Carlisle, Murray and was born here Sept. 11. 1956. She succumbed Sunday evening: of congenital heart disease in a Salt Lake hospital. Eagles Name Lodge Delegates (by Art ! Nelson) ant Beeny an." 7i nounced that all past presidents tAill ha slstlvsvv. UVIV" u V , ! v. a V D , h :v C. H. MORRISON, JR. Charles Henry Morrison, Jr., M. 3217 So. 2nd East, the father of two Murray residents, succumbed Monday night In a Salt Lake hospital, victim of a brain tumor. Mr. Morrison's sons were Thomas E. and Marvin J. Morrison. Funeral rites were scheduled this morning (Thursday) at 10 a m. and burial was to take place In Sclpio cemetery after further services In Scipto ward. Mr. Morrison was born Oct. 22. 1900 In Eureka. Utah and married Quarenberg on July S. 1922 In Provo. The marriage was later solemnised In the Salt Lake Temple. He was a high priest In the Eldrrdse wsrd and for U years wss a firemen for I'tah Power at Light Co. Survivors are his wife, four sons, two daughters, three sisters. THIRD GIRL ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Conkle, West Creek Dr., announce the birth of another daughter Sunday In a Salt Lake hospital. The Conkles have two other daughters. Wendy and Connie, who are very happy with their new little sister. .... "Pat Eagle" The election of delegates to the state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was held at Thursday s session. This convention will be held at Tooele, May 25 and 26. President Bry- ' ' ' ' i Rates, as well as those elected at the The meeting. following members were chosen to represent Murray Aerie: Vic Erisscl, Harvey Scverson, James L. Morris. Harold Landers, Barney Todd and Rex At wood. Alternates chosen were Rudy Snow, Arvel Bruce Crown, Harmon. Neil Stauffer, Donald Gressman and Pete Gerblch. All members are urged to go to Tooele for this convention and help make it a success. Officers and members of Murray Aerie extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Rebecca Birch, who passed away last week. She was the mother to the Eagles Auxiliary and was well known to all Eagles. Clifford C. Kctner, our newest member, was obligated into the Aerie Thursday by President Bryant Beeny. Our membership is really growing under the capable leadership of the membership chairman. Arvel Brown. Arvel would like all members to bring in their prospective member before May 30th. in order to make this one of our greatest years in new membership. iIAOLIS, Paee 4) .... - , !r (by Oary Iwtntan) M. Tod.l. 20. was named List week as the University of Utah winner of the Deseret News and Tele- - pram profess- ional Fvkmn weekly e 111 Cewt l Murray, Itif Cvny, Uah fcv Murray Printina Camanv a aacand dai and at IH Salt laka City. ?( Utah nar tha Act at Canar a 1. tirt. Mart multiples of five years. Also to be honored is James W. Tranter, a son of Frank R. and a serviceman in the company's Salt Lake shop department, who will receive a service pin, and P. Richard service foreman at Murray, 15 years. Disease, "Heedless Horsepower" layiorsviuc Ediior-Publiih- I. 35-ye- ar you in address- and National Vogelfoni, Buiinen Mgr. ta of pieces of mail fail to be delivered due to improper or Inaccurate addressing. This misaddressed mail requires excep- Prsit Asteciefleni J. M. Cornwcll, millions year a service pin at the company's annual service award dinner for general office and distribution division employees Monday at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake. Mr. Tranter will be among 143 company employees who will- be hondred that night. Awards are made marking anniversaries of service with Mountain Fuel in Postal News other Editors see it . . . Americans Suffer From Deadly by W. A. (Bill) Smith Sacretary-Manaae- 'J" As Of The Chamber Stuff Will Get Y'u 'Go Easy.P2l.That News 'n Views MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Thursday, April 25, 1957 Poge 2 As our Staff sees it . . . f rtt im't interne-shi- p scholarship Via fvuv j a vAitt Vi:.V"-i; V.f-.- Jay, a Junior major, will be employed dur- L J ing the summer : i I V-Vby the Deseret I" News, where he h ;7 .ill twoiv nn. lhe Job train ing. His award also includes tuiMerray tsgle ItsM tion to the university during his PROMINENT PERSONAGES of Seoboord finoncs Co. wert on hand senior year. Thundoy for !h openinfl He has served as a member of of the firm's new Murroy office, 5124 So. Sto. Shown her, from th left, ort Deort Coldwell, ottittant the staff of the Utah Daily monoger, Gardner Ropp, l Angels Chronicle, official school paper, vie preiident of Seoboord; Greg Gregory, manager of tht Salt loU offict; Mory Ann Oltn, coshJer n and recently submitted a in tha new Murray branch and Dennii Hond, branch monoger, ft L Bordner, regional monogr. to Readers Digest, which Seoboord opened Hi Murroy fociliCci with on Open Houte for th General the Digest published In Its "Life pwblic batwttn 4 ond 8 o'clock p.m. (TOPICS, pate 4) -. contrl-gulio- : |
