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Show Universal Microfilming 141 Pi or pent Salt Lako City, Utah 9 l"n?v Teachers, Beware of "Bubble Gum" Olympics1. tlrt $ . in cheek: A Tongue girl doesn't necessarily have to worry about the hand on her shoulder. It's the other one she should i 8 Mayor, Commissioner Agenda For Prisnsry Voting ! natch. Its trial has been a real "shot in the arm" to Confidential magn azine. The people who were confour-millio- read- , sistently ing its diet of smut have now been joined by countless more thousands who may never have heard of it before the courtroom testimony brought out the If r Hansen, West Declare Selves As Candidates '', ... ' - -, ' 7 ji facts. True human beings that they are, the prospect of reading intimate happenings In the life of Hollywood stars is quite appealing. If the trial doesn't kill the magazine entirely, Confidential may soar to new heights. Strange, Isn't it, that this sort of tripe is of interest to Americans when there are so many fine writings to be read? Yet 'Forever Amber" proved a decade ago that people can actually be enticed into reading material which would make them blush to repeat in drawing room conversation. Fact is, Confidential's publisher Isn't to be blamed at all. It's the public demand that has made his magazine flourish. "Honey," said the new bride, shamefully, "your dinner might he a bit burned tonight" "Holy cats," replied her husband, "don't tell me they had a fire at the delicatessen!" V': I'"' ma ' IP" i . n . BUBBLE GUM CAN CREATE a fine bubble but when they burst watch outl Sandra Neilson, left, finds this to be true as she trys to learn the bubble gum system of Ron Harman, center, Georgia Lee Hobusch gets ready to show her bubble-blowin- g talents. Ron is planning a "Bubble Contest" Friday for school youngsters at his restaurant, Ron's Cafe, 4948 So. State. The contest will start after school at 4 p.m. and cash prizes and movie tickets will be given to the youngsters blowing the biggest and the smallest bubbles. Free movie tickets will also be given for second and third place. Ron also plans to hand out free bubble gum at his cafe before school starts to all youngsters. For those entering the contest additional gum will be given in the afternoon. Murray Plans Adult Class resides at Both the Mayor and City missioner positions carry terms. Two Traffic Accidents Occur on Friday 13th Avalon Dr. 55-1- Com- Neither the incumbent nor the Four minor traffic accidents prospective opponent have offic- occurred on Murray streets durially filed for the post. the week with two comare ing on past The political pot began to Meanwhile, developments the unlucky Friday tha ing stew in Murray this week as the in the wiiul for City Commission- 13th. approaching city election er. Incumbent Shelby West, who Two autos collided at 25 E. brought out a rash of rumors has not yet filed, placed himself 5300 South that day. The cars in much the same position as did were driven and unconfirmed candidates. by Ruth VV. Thompan "expectant" son, 25 E. 5300 South, and The mayorality, of principal the Mayor Interest to Murray citizens, is candidate. He had no "hat in the Chance Williams, Salt Lake. two Williams' car sustained apparently well on its way to- ring" opposition although themdamaga on the right front and the ward a battle at the polls. May- citizens have expressed or J. Clifford Hansen, in a more selves as "interested" in the posi- Thompson car had the right tail or less informal statement, told tion. They're L. Clark dishing, light damaged. She was cited the EAGLE this week that he 725 East 4800 South and Bob for failure to back out properly. Gerrard, 4840 Atwood Blvd. The other collision was at "expected to be a candidate". Piling period in Murray City 4800 South State and involved a want the me," "If the people is between Sept. 15 and 30 and car and a pick-u- p truck. The Mayor said, "I'll be a candidate the we feel have primary election will take truck. The truck was driven by I for reelection. on Oct. 22nd. Three regis- Evelyn Searle, 5121 Redwood Rd. many improvements underway at place this time and I would hesitate to tration dates will be set prior to and the left front fender was the primary ballot. damage. Vanda A. Parker, Sanstep aside in the midst of the The only other prospective dy, was the other driver and her work of transferring the city race on the 1957 agenda was car was damaged on the left rear hall." The Mayor's opposition at this that of City Judge. Incumbent fender and bumper. On Saturday, Joseph S. stage is in the form of a peti- Lawrence Nelson was the only 344 Martin Lane, was intion being circulated on behalf candidate to file, however, and accident at of Hay Greenwood, former Salt consequently no ballot will be volved in a one-cLake county commissioner, who conducted for the office. (Wrecks, Page 1, Col. 7) tk V-.- To Stew hi Begins On Local Political Den-nlso- n, ar NUMBER, PLEASE? CIVIC GUILD TEA SPARTANS BEATEN TWO MILLION WORDS (See Page Six) (See Page Eight) (See Page 11) (See Page Four) Education Program Wins Board Okeh The sign was given This is National Civil Defense Supt. J. Easton Parratt by the Week. It will likely go by with Murray School District Board of no particular note since most Education to install a education program in the Americans regard Civil Defense as something the government district at their meeting Sept. uses to justify the existence of 11th. Supt. Parratt said that Verl another spending agency. Even veterans of recent war- Meyrick is in charge of setting fare who have seen the destruc- up the program. Inquires are betive capabilities of aircraft carry- ing made through the ing bombs are prone to sneer organizations of the district's about the whole thing. Or, if schools to determine how many Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah they regard it as a real danger, persons would attend the evening they adopt a "let George do it" classes. "A minimum of 20 students attitude toward taking part. We're no exception. Four years would be required to start a class ago we witnessed a mock atom and if there was much demand bomb attack on an important air we could start several classes," base in Scotland. Under cover he said. "The registration fee of bad weather, two Navy AD's for the one-hoclasses would be $10 plus rental for any equipcapable of carrying the flew off the decks of the carrier ment such as typewriters," he go-ahe- P-T- A "Dawn To Dusk" Drive Is Schedule) One Day Campaign Is Set the Members of Civic Fund are By the ur Bennington, traveled some 600 miles to the target area, then radioed the airbase that they were in a position to deliver an atomic bomb. They even maneu vered around British interceptors" sent aloft to find them and rejoined the Bennington off the southwest coast of Ireland. Had it actually been war, they'd have completed a successful raid. That was certainly an object lesson to us. The fact that England, battered by World War II bombing raids, was still vulnerable to convinced us that our own land with Its additional miles of border to be patrolled could easily be struck by enemy bombers. Tet we've been negligent about Civil Defense since then, aware of its existence but not active In Its ranks. Perhaps nothing short of an enemy Invasion will convince we complacent Americana that it can happen here. air-atta- Daddy was baring s doll for his daughter. "Here's a lovely one," said the salesgirl. "You lay bcr down and she closes her eyes, Just like a real little girl." Replied the father, sadly: "I lady, you've never had gue, a real little girl!" We took a hurry-u- p trip to Oklahoma City last week, to be on hand while two old friends were joined in wedlock. Twaa a sad thing to see another man caught in the noos of matrimony -- but the preliminary arrangements, like nil weddings but your own, were quite gay. Which Is beside the point The Intcrentlng thing to us was the complacent way Oklahoma, a border state, was taking the integration mwc. Unlike neighboring Arkansas, there was no controversy whatever while N'cgro Mut'-n- l joined White rlns. in school. Yet the Okie stale, in years gone by, has been n rigid in enforcing the Jim Crow law as any other stale below the Apparently It's more a matter of how d and the cilUrnry may be than It Is one of how strongly some people object to the move. Undoubtedly some Oklahomans are jowl as incensed ss some Arkansas residents. They're Just more willing to accept the dictates cf the n at ion. In our bonk, such an attitude l. moot laudatory. It gives greater strength to this united land of ours and adds emphasis to the fact thsil We are truly living In a land of liberty. "Young lady," houted the txw In the beautiful but rrrrtary who was blandly filing her nails lntod f the rormpnndeirN "who fold ynt that n could forget n ywif office d ii tic merely I give )xi aa occasional Mm?" fcmtilng sweetly, be replied l "My attorney Mason-Dixo- level-heade- broad-minde- d be-ra- r explained. The adult education chairman of the organizations being contacted on the program to see if there is a demand. Once Workers To Canvass the program is organised and teacher obtained the classes City On Tuesday would begin, Parratt said The district sponsored aa adult A "Dawn to Dusk" campaign education program years ago, lie will be conducted this year by said, but abandoned the project the Murray Civic Fund, Harry Ballard, fund president, an- -i after the war. aounced this week. For one day workers win rail on all business and professional people in the Murray area. Ballard said that the board hopes that all contacts will be made drive. during the "Our slogan is 'Give a Day's Police Catch 16 Pay and Give Where You Work,' " he aald. "By doing this we eliminate canSpeeding Motorists vassing." The Murray City Court this The civic fund works in coopweek levied a $230 fine against eration with the United Fund, James D. Turner, 4974 Atwood Ballard said. The funds collected Blvd., for reckless driving and are turned over to the United $50 for driving on revocation. The Court found Carol M. Luse Fund Agency for distribution. A portion of the funds are reof Salt Lake guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a min- turned to the group to meet or and fined her $25. Murray's civic needs and the rest are distributed to agencies to A in sentence the jail Salt Lake County jail was given which the Murray group had Fay E. McClintock. Salt Lake, contributed to directly in the for being publicly Intoxicated In past. "Murray's civic needs are met the Murray City Park. The crackdown on speeders through a budget which Is made was continued by Murray City up by us," Ballard said. Besides Police and Utah State Highway Ballard, the other board memPatrol with 18 motorists being bers of the civic fund are: John Issued speeding violations by Barton, first vice president; members of the two law enforce- Ethel Bradford, second vice pres ment agencies. The largest fine for speeding was $20 levied against Archie D. Johnson. Nine drivers were fined $15 for the offense. They were: Thomas B. Powelson, Sandy; Mary Ann Rasmusson, Mid vale; Lyle J. Robinson, 379 Anderson Ave.; Ralph A. liamerk, 570 W. i 56r,5 South; Calvin A. Lawsnn, P-T- A ident; Golds Brown, 'secretary, and Dr. .Bruce Parsons, treasurer. Bob Hoklen, as immediate past president, also holds a board position. I The board members are elected for one year by delegates from all of Murray's civic organizations to the civic fund group. "However,'" Ballard explained, "anyone who bas ever contributed to the fond has a voice and a vote to use if he wishes to, by attending twr meetings." Aiding the group in planning the drive is Mark' Judy, boy scout executive on "loan" to the United Fund. He explained that by all agencies banding together in one campaign it keeps citizens from being harassed by continual requests for donations. "Aa important thing for the people of Murray to remember," he continued, "is that they can designate the group to which they want their gift to go to, whether the group belongs to United Fund or not." The U.F. people will see that the funds get to the group designated, he explained. The gifts also may be broken down in any way the contributor wishes, he . Court Fines Driver $300 one-da- y house-to-hou- se T 1. 9100 S. 700 East; Don N. Moul-to- i n. E 6270 South; Georgia David, 6539 Highland Dr.; Richard C. Dlo, 103 E. Vine, and Ronald J. Hansen, 167 E. 7200 South. Lynn D. Price, Mid vale, was fined $13 for speeding and five other motorists were given $10 fines. They were: John W. McNeil. Salt Lake; Albert Wlnpet, Sandy; Arthur J. Durrant, 800 E. 4.loo South; Vernon W. Kay, Fait Lake, and James D. Esles, Kesrns. Two motorists were fined by the Court for driving too fast for existing conditions. The motorists and their fines were: Hubert O. Hughes, Salt Lake, $1S. and Richard L. Severaon, 4912 Wanatrh. $10. The Court fined 17 drivers during the week for running a rH liEht. Arnold Youngberg. 46P5 Atwood RMrd Was fined $23 for the offence and the other 19 were fined $20 esch. Those fined were: A. W. FpringviHe; Dorothy N. P.lsnding. Kail Lake; Armond L. Grlmand. Midvale; Mary Irene Ross, 724 8. 2020 East; Kay W. Pullman, 1109 E. BP0 South: (Court, Page t, CoL 7) 3.'.S Car Accessory Thefts Reported To Police Chamber To Report On Past Quarter At Luncheon Meeting The Murray Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon Wednesday, September 25th, for all business and professional men, W. F. (BUI) Smith, chamber secretary, announced this At the luncheon meeting a quarterly report win be made, Smith said, and the proposed program for the next quarter will be discussed. The meeting will be in the Dairy auditorium and Smith requested that all desiring to attend the luncheon to call AM and make reservations by Monday. Hi-La- nd Murray Boy's Condition Poor' V' V . t IT 1 - t ' ' 1 ' .V semi-truc- . -. - . ( Aug. 28. k In 1 imm iiii oil mil David B. i mmf0rin Jlcflrtry Dave had to leave school after the eighth grade to help support his family. Through his desire to better himself, Dave educated hlmwlf. Employed by the Denver and PJo Grande Western Itailroad for the past 37 years, Dave works as a ear Inspector. He married the former Violet Matthews ff n Ward on June 24, 1P23, In th Salt Lake Temple. The McClcrry's had four rhil three cf whom are still liv VVfcvv I) H i f ' ' v - - j4 . ' HI V The three, Keith. Val and Joyce, are all graduates of Murray High School and are marrleL Val Is presently sen'ing an LDS mission to the Great Lak?s at Ft. Wayne. Ind. Dave Is proud of his four grandchildren. Bishop of the Second Ward since February. 1P52, he was elected to the board of education in li.f4 and is now serving as Hi p resident He was elected lo his post as city commissioner In 1853. Vii "1 enjoy meeting people In these three capacities." be explained, "and serving them as a public en-aIt's the greatest thing In the world working with the nt A n. en the "Dawn to Duik" campaign planned the Tuetdoy by Murroy C'vlc Fund or the "teom eopfaini" for the drive. The coptafnt met with Horry Ballard, fund pretident, seated ot table In foreground, and rark Judy, standing, boy tcout executive on 'loan" to United Fund. Ballard and Judy explained that BEING 6RIEFED U Hen-nio- mo-Inris- ts Cher-rlngto- - ; . Douglas had been listed as critical by hospital authorities. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay W. Hanson, 234 Clark St., he suffered a skull fracture, leg fracture, chest and other injuries. He was injured when crossing at 4800 South State and was struck by the rear wheels of the truck. Another Murray youngster, LaWana Carol Skngga, 3, Injured Aug. 10 when she darted into the street In front of her home and was struck by an automobile la now out of the hospital. " T i Douglas Hansen, 8, remains In "poor" condition at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake from Injuries received when struck by a 12 is . i 1 'j life-lon- Mc-aeer- ys 1 .' (115th in a series of article concerning business and professional people la the Murray area.) A dedicated public servant is resig David B. McCleery, dent of Murray, who serves his fellow citizens as city commissioner of streets, president of tha Murray School District Board ot Education and sa bishop of the Murray Second LDS ward. Mr. McCleery was born June 3, 1902, in Murray, a son of Nephl and Eliza McCleery. His father was a shoemaker In Murray for many years and ran the Shoe Shop. iiummi ii w i" . . week. i i r Lit turned by United Fund for Murray's use. The remaining $2,866.74 went to such organizations aa Boy Red Scouts of America, Cross, Girl Scouts of America, United Cerebral Palsy and the Multiple Sclerosis Society, all of whom used to receive donations directly from the Murray Civic Fund. Last year's budget for the fund was as follows: Murray Lions, Christmas for needy children, $300; Murray Kiwanis, dental care for needy children, $150; Christmas Jaycee's lighting, $425; Murray Stake halloween party, $250; Murray Stake old folks party, $20; operating expenses, $100; treasurer's bond, $12.50, and local scouts, $300. This year the budget has been increased $225 to $1,782.50. The (Fund, Page 7, CoL 7) Zion Motors reported to Murray City Police last week the theft of a grill from a 1955 De Soto parked on their auto lot They told police that the theft occurred during the night of September 11th. E. Paul Carter, 129 W. 5813 South reported an auto accessory theft on Sunday. A hub cap was stolen from his car while parked at 3900 South State. added. Last year the Murray Civic Police are Investigating both Fund collected $4,324 24. Bollard thefts. said, of which $1,557.(10 was re 10-d-ay Volume 75, Number 44 Salt Lake County's Biggest Weekly Paper Thursday, September 19, 1957 the drive win te conducted Tuetda with oil effom being directed toward completing the drive In one day. The coptaim ore from Murray's civic organization. Judy explained that the drive thit year olto it aimed ot educating the public ot to "why they ore donating ond to whot they ore donoting." reprt-tentati- ve continued that he felt tha desire to be a public tenant and although hit three Jobs ftmmime much of his time he "Wouldn't have It any other way." (McOewy, Tag 7, CW. t) |