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Show Universal Microfilming 141 Pi or pent Salt Lake City, Utah Service Station Robbed For Fifth Time Since Opening HEW 'PHONE SYSTEM TEACHERS LISTED NEW COUNTRY CLUB? (See Page Three) (See Page Four) (See Page Eight) Ill ' Trio Charged With agers and a woman companion have been charged with armed robbery in the Salt Lake county For the third time in 7 mon- Third District Court in connecths and the fifth time since it tion with the robbery. The three allegedly held the opened, the Wayne Leavitt service station, 4510 So. State, was Murray station up and took abheld up early Saturday. out $350. A chase was started A trio of two Midwest teen- - immediately and ended at the west side of Copperton about one H .ill, ..!) d m. mi vmm-mm- m Armed Robbery I.I .ii, km a.m. A J vM ir -- '.V in 'in III In I ,jrsr? (See Pages I I I it GRID DRILLS OPEN 2) ii hi J ' , mi 6-1- . - ii " old daughter of the arrested woman was found in the stolen getaway car. Murray Pold ice Chief said a youth Salt Lake County, Utah entered the station and told the Murray, attendant, Robert Curtz, 18, 4927 Wasatch St., that he was and wanted to wait a hitch-hikin the station for a ride. Curtz said it was all right. Later the youth asked Curtz for a nickel to do a coin trick. When Curtz opened the register, the robber whipped out a .22 caliber pistol, took the money and fled west on 45th So. to a waiting car. f i William G. Peterson, Kearns, drove into the station as the car pulled away and upon hearing what had happened, gave chase, Meanwhile, Richard D. Manilla, 24, 845 E. 17th So., learned what happened and telephoned police officers the car's direction, t Deputv Sheriff Elmer Panta- lone and Officer W. K. Andrea- son, Bingham police department soon joined Peterson in the chase ft and overtook the suspects after they passed through Copperton. The trio charged with armed robbery were: Harold MacDon-al- d 17, Terre Haute, Ind.; Larry E. Knight, 19, Indianapolis, Indiana and Mrs. Wanda Chadwick, about 18, also of Indianapolis. Mrs. Chadwick's daughter was placed in a shelter home. teen-age- One thing about growing older you needn't worry very much about avoiding tempta- tion. It starts avoiding you. It's not everyday you talk about fertilizer. In fact, there are times when you can't talk about it at all. Like the other evening at dinner when we tried to talk with the Miss- us about re- plenishing our lawn. She grew quite upset about the whole Even thing. threatened to leave the table if the topic of conversation wasn't changed. cut we did get a chance to talk fertilizer with C. A. Hazel-gre- n of Murray Feed & Seed the other day. We campared commercial fertilizer and their component parts. Then we discussed results obtained from both the chemical type and Mother Nature's own product. When we got on the latter type, that old odor came drifting back the one we smelled in Bavaria a few years age when a, wagon with a tanK set on top went slowly down U ? road ahead of us, pulled by a tractor. American visitors in Europe called them "honey wagons". Not 'tfause they're so sweet, believe us. They're foul. Very foul. We'd hardly related that to Mr. Hazelgren before he began telling us about the system used in Sweden, where he said the odor wasn't so bad but the system had some similarity. To make a long story short, we went home that evening just brim-fu- l of information about fertilizers and the job they do and what type is best for what objective. Which Is where the Missus put the brakes on us. That's what's wrong with women today. They Just plain aren't interested in what a man lAarna At hia work. All thev want tn talk nhnut la whnt .Tun- ior did to the neighbor's cat or what the lady across the street told the Fuller Brush salesman. Sav! Come to think of it that last subject Is more inter- eating than fertilizer. Two men sat In the blood bank of a town In Arizona. One was a tourist; the other an Apache Indian. After staring curiously for a few minutes, the tourist leaned forward and said: Thursday, September 5, 1957 Salt Lake Postal Chief Announces New Superintendent For Murray The Before of Charles made er appointment Amott, foreman of the parcel post annex of the Salt Lake Post Office, as superintendent of the Murray Branch Post Office was announced Tuesday by David R. Trevithick, Salt Lake postmast er. Mr. Amott replaces Garth T. Poulson, who was named last week as the new superintendent of personnel of the Salt Lake District. The appointments will take effect Sept. 7th. Born and raised in Salt Lake, Mr. Amott presently resides at 2432 Kentucky Ave, in Holladay with hia wife, Hellen, and two sons, Stephen, 11, and Michael, L. v mm Silk . 3 I " - 4 t A , it ' 20. (Picture at left) Foreman of the parcel post annex since May, he had served as rtnlttfll fiAPlrlM rnnrAonnlatlva et the Salt Lake office for two years prior. Mr. Amott began postal career In 1928 when he was appointed a clerk. He graduated from the LDS University and attended the University of Utah. A Major in the 96th Division Field Artillery Mr. rstl In tlt unnnMiAa mnf t has Bince !930 WhCn he was four-wheel- you Tgh, And the Injun?" full-blood- Indian replied In Impeccable English, "WelL no, I'm about a pint short;" Some people just can't win for loslne. For instance, we've been taking to heart all the warnings about the Asiatic flu. We know the ratio of ex- the symptoms, .,-- . ,i.,rotin - f- thA epidemic and severity of the dl- Truck Victim Is "Critical" Struck By Wheels Douglas Hanson, 8, was still listed in "critical" condition ESSttSSSi'SSX Vandalism Believed To Be Behind nres orarrea in Murray name tractor at State. jui cu wjiuu ne ran iulu uie rear dual wheels of a semi-trailer 4800 So. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay W. Hanson, 234 Clark St., Doug- ... . tninriM slDle e5 frfcJlur,e- UL"cl - cftest Murray Policemsn CaT Gillen wa apparently try- to follow his brbther across State street .The truck driver, Albert G. Leach, 37, Panguitch, told investigating officers he saw the boy run into the street and immediately applied the truck'. sail he UI OAC3. The youth was knocked to the pavement and dragged 19 feet by the sliding wheels Officer Gillen said the fact the wheels were sliding probably saved the boy's life. Had they been rolling they would have gone over him. he explained. was rushed to the ta a.. rt..-ur Douglas t .i i- m fj? The Jonas family had home Sunday to go for a and left the back door open. vandal or vandals gained trance through the door made a fire on two beds in M sep- - aS L --- 5". SrE JJtVjSi r hl - wife There wa a pmiws Then, "It darned well belter be!" Which story ts Indicative of! foolish quesour pet pev tions. For Instance, two guys are standing on a street comer, funeral procession wends by. plJ 3o9 They're buryinf? Brown today." remarks one. "Did he die?" asks the other. Or we start to put coffee In the percolator at home and, tho wife, quite shrewdly, auks: "Art ypu going to make coffee?" You probably have a few to contribute yourself. If not spend the next few days noting how many perfectly silly questions questions are asked of )mu d that hv already been answer-or havs an obvious answer which needn't be riven. It's rathWAILS er surprising bow many words we Americans waste. comtructed think KuTSmVc Radar To Trap Speeders Motorists on Murray streets had better keep within the speed limit Chief Lloyd E. DeLand warned this week. For the past month two units operating- on ff rfdr ntav? 8ttreet,8 ln Murray in an i?.r.t Jlow down motorists. Chief DeLand said. Among the streets which have been recently patroled by radar are State, Vine, 48th, 2nd West and a number of others. "We hope that the use of radar will slow drivers down and make Murray streets safer,"- he said. "During the month we've had radar in operation over 100 vio lations have been Issued to speed- lng motorists." The units are on loan from the Salt Lake County Sheriff's office and the Utah State Highway Patrol. The units are operated by members of these organizations, Chief DeLand explained. - ef-h- is - Kearns Petition Seeks irint petition nr. ulrmjit uros to tn th Knarn Tnurn Hnunril "ponsors will meet at 4 p.:m Saturday In the home of Oirjn Hunter. 4305 W. 5215 South, to kiner ROO light continued to stay at the (llJth ln a series of articles top of the list of violations buslneng and proconcerning to the attention of the fessional brought people of the Murray City Court this week. , Four motorists were cited for community.) speeding and fined by the court Dedicated and enthusiastic as were four others for running about the teaching profession Is a "S..1. Alma E. Crane who has served Murray City Police invest! v.. r, ,,.,.. Alice Elaine Anderson. 11 04 w. i accidents four dur minor gated 27 Vn- tor 4,601 BVatem ovef two of them tag the past week, d fn0' 6.1J4 A naUve of Uuh- - Mp- - C"9 ?S ? coming during the Labor Day. born in Draper In 1897 and TORE! is a graduat. of Jordan High occurred mat aay wncn a iwti "V ocnooi. tie came 10 Murray in lpo9 Bullion St, on a speed- - mo to become prlnclpal panel truck driven by William Jart L imt,cHenry Vincent of Salt Lake turn- - " ElemenUry School r our moionais were cuea ior Bonnyvlew soon after receiving his B.A. de- ed over. Vincent was turning a corner at 5300 So. 6th West wbiubs ui;ni ma iraea gree from tne University of when a tire blew out causing the each. They were: Jim E. Ingle- - Utah. by, Salt Lake City; Ronald ChapVehicle tO tUITl OVer. Tne oiner acciacni occurrea man, Salt Lake; Maurice J. uiafc any wncn b car uriven ay Scoolon. Arcadia, Calif., and Dar-rHawkins, Ely, Nev. cma mmimt, i nyiano Failure to yield light of way anu oi'l""-,1845 East collided. The Sal ah- - to pedestrian brought two mot-e- r car was damaged on the right orlsts $10 fines and another mot- za line. Tne motorists side and White's car had its onsi front end damaged. White was "i their fines were: George cited for failure to yield the right frnlth. 460 So. 7th East, $10; Walter Sterrcr, 4902 So. 4980 of way. na waiiaco uygi, A wei-- ago last Wednesday, 'i a cnr arjVCn by Lawrence Ross 2704 Hlllsdcn, $25. The Court fined Lee F. Keck. Webber collided with a rural mail box and a utility pole at Salt Lake City, $35 with $15 W. 4S00 South, The left Sldo lng suspended, for following to and front of the vehicle were close. Elmer Tage of Son Tolico are Investlgat- - nadino, Calif., was also fined Ing and a violation Is still pend- - $35 for the same offense. A $40 fine was levied against Ing. Charles XL Gunnerson for hav- (Wrecks, Page 1, Col. 7) Ing no Utah registration or op erators license. Fred C. LaMon, Salt Lake City, was fined $10 i which was sufpended, for having make further clans. The manner ln which absentee ballots were handled during the May election is attacked by the petitions. It also states that the 300 votes cast is not a sufficient number of the over 6.000 voters In Kearns to determine a popu- lar candidte In the election. Dr. Burton F. Brasher won by a narrow margin over the nearest of three other candidates. The group said officers the council allowed to cast absentee ballots and were denied others. P-T- A traffic-packe- .i..?1?' w. : ."i21., cl w. wiio, n .v,t tJL'le&F fSfijSl jSiSS ru r V '.I ' k . be-3- 76 Bcr-damag- i ( no operator's license. Two motorists were fined $25 each for driving with an expired onvers license. They were: Carolee Sherman, Granger and Orrln E. Nelson, Salt Lake City. Improper registration brought ThofKlore Lloyd Krogh, 363 Ger- mania St., a $15 fine. Charles E. rnter, 3333 Scott Ct, was fined $20 foe not keeping a proper . C.. K lookout Rnhfirt Wt. Ifarmnn Alma E. Crane Upon Tp--n iri rm. unh nt ' Tw J luspcnded. for making an lm- proper left turn and Myron fdvon - the completion w Hillcrcst f the School Mr,a 1954, .... in a l ane was sppoiniea pnncipai "nf" Why did he chooso the teach-clte- d career? A toff for parking overtime and profession as fined $1. combination of thinJsJ, he replies, Thomas M. dark, 4C3 Dcnner such as the shortage of teachers net Kiddle. 246(1 E. 3223 South, was D. Youn. Salt after WorlJ War I when he were cited for trespassing, fan his career. "I had always thought I would In addition Voung was dUd for a teacher," he continued, "and no driver's llceniw and fined $15. to do It over again I I Clark waa fined $10. would make the same decision." Compensation to the teachers Rev. Naatz Elected of Utah today Is better than at any time during his career, he To District Board Rt, and Fhllllp I" Pr tried In that category! ff rq OfiiICC USMQ Police Check Four Accidents iSSTs reJZ dent of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, Salt Lake Division, for a number of years. In this capacity he attended con- ventions In Washington, D.C. Mr. Poulson was appointed superintendent last Murray April. In his new position he will be In charge of the Interviewing and appointment of new employees from the Civil' Service . register. Emery quest from the Chief. left "People who own or use an Employment Service. ride Incinerator should see that It Is The covered as a prevention against en- starting grass fires," he said, and Another fire was started In a New Vote In Race wrsstahaalrnt In ihm Irftrhon Bnrl put in a dosct Most of the For Granite Board was away and tne neighborhod Petitions are being circulated 01 KMAAtrf.A Ktt All 11TI. In the tionKearns requesting a new elec during early October to alarrn a candidate for the Gran- . ... ... . name , . ite School District Board of Edudamage to be about $500. One cation. bed. the mattress and bedding The sponsors of tho mum. foreman, being Mr. Amott had served as presl- - Court Fines Four For Speeding lncin-ertator- uijuiieo. emergency treatment and later the he was damarS transferred to the LDS Hospital The matter has been turned where it was reported Tuesday !rpuJ De- he had not yet regained consc- - nlLpn, invpitlMUon ' Two fires occurredJ at 4620 jousness. i j viiauuim wcic isaucu. Hanauer St and at 4770 So State. A fire Friday at the home SCInefact we've been contemplat- - Teacher of Year of A. F. Fehr, 433 E. 5330 South, at 10:30 a.m. when Jcan Bishop, a teacher at the occurred a ,n Zys' vacation or ""v actually. vitim. theoretically Vl. damage was stroyed Now it's au been snauerea cher of the year" It was announ- - mated at iuo. .1 by Mrs. Nellie Hig0n Aug. 28th the department Icrclc to e protf n can't take Wednesday bee' supervisor of Instructors on Wtt8 caned to a railroad siding armed vaccine Suddenly the at 6400 South and 2nd West to elementary level. with that knowledge we've be- "e.r, ccntial? and notice of put out a flat car fire. The flat run to picture ourscl'f a martyr, "election have been forwarded car had developed a f'hot box" Mtridine unafraid through the to State the Department of Ed- - and the railroad crew did not of prestreets without bcndlt have facilities to put it out, Chief In with the state-wld- o ucatlon line venlilive vaccine virtually Townsend reported. There was selection strike. system. to Ala, influenza daring : Walter Mllty, you might say. Alas. The truth will out wc u probably retreat to the basement prepare our own food, refuse to converse even with our own family and virtually hibernate while the flu bugs dart hither and yon. striking down unwilling victims. Arter all, we who are unprotected must fortify ourselves. If science can't devise a vaccine for even those alltrglc everyone then we'll have to egg protein to fend for ourselves! ' Hello, darling, I called to tell you I'll bo at the hotie early Unlay." '! that vou, Cwirge? j'.v-i..u.- .t nt A NEW POSTAL HEAD, Charles Amott, right is welcomed by Garth T. Poulson, pres- superintendent of Murras Branch Post Office. Mr.'Toulson was recently promoted to superin- - sioned as a 2nd lieutenant tendent of Dersonnel of the Salt Lake district and Mr. Amott was aDDointed to fill his vacancy at Mur-During his career with the service ln Salt Lake, he postal I he ray. appointments will take ettect Sept. 7th. was responsible for drawing up tho postal zone mans. His son, Michael, Is attending the U. of U. and his youngster son, StephSchedule lions Murray en, attends Olympus Junior High mm First Of Fall Confabs ff ff school. h M I ff ffff Murray's Lions Club will hold its first fall meeting Thursday at Vandalism was believed to be very little damage, he said. in behind fires started Sunday The department was called out 7:30 p.m. at Stan's Tower House the home of Delvin Jonas, 5360 to four other fires during the restaurant, 9th East and 0th So. Avalon Dr., Deb Townsend, week. Two grass fires on Tues- Verl H. Meyrlck, club president anounced the date this week. s, chief of Murray's volunteer fire day, which were caused by Guest speaker at the meeting rePortcd VVednes- brought an earnest reSpeeding and running a rdd will be Morelll of the US MURRAY'S Murray Youth, Eight, Volume 75, Number 42 Salt Lake County's Biggest Weekly Paper be-La- ke safd. "mm GOING UP fast for !h new ihop building being h ths rear of Murray High School. Ths building h ot field and h ..pMtd H b. f.nUhsd J first In work It being don by of the Ins Started June the year. by ARE fcn ii-..- .:.- ts r- - e- -i. it - ru.. J Im. I .t m For him there U also the added At Its 23th annual convention, of doing a job he compensation held last week at Elites Tark. and finds Interesting. Colo, the Colorado District of likes to see the Lutheran Church, Missouri the"It Is really wonderful with a pood you accomplish C NasU, pastor of the Christ plained, "It may not be apparent kiUwran Church of Murray, to onc and may be years bo ms uuinci uoara or Lyreciors fon you know of It but when three-yeterm. you see you know ail was rr ar it of 1180,000. It h one of mony projecti being wnderlokeft to trlcl bui!neM and is responsible During his life In Murray he Improve the edwoionol focilitie of Murray. The compony b olio for underwriting and placing: has watched the city trow and . (Cran Tage 1$, Cot 6) (Naatt, rage t, Cot t) comttveting rSe $12,000 oddition to the Ofhletk room. cot |