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Show Page 2 MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE Thursday, July 24, 1953 Tht and held 'top positions in garden clubs through the state. He took a very great pride in his rose garden, a thing of splendid ii beauty, where he and his and devoted wife spent hundreds of happy hours. On many occasions he told his Taylorsville 1 opics Gary Swtnstn) On Historic Day, USU Dean Suggests A Project Of Considerable Merit won-(ierft- (by Taylorsville and Bennion lost a friend last week. The unexpected death of Ix'Rny W. Hil- lam, veteran vocational a- Todav friends that he felt closest to his Maker when he worked his roses. ingriculture Two years ago Mr. Hillam'a struct or at the health to falter, and it Granite High was a began experience for painful School, came as us to see his once strong body a shock and a begin to give in to age. Vet blow to thou-- s he never complained and a n (1 s of about in his cheerful and wonderful manner. f 1,' During his M Last Friday it was with heavy years teaching hearts that hundreds of friends Granite at stint and "his boys" jammed into the Mr. Hi 11am Whittier Ward Chapel to pay stutheir last respects to a very taught over seven thousand dents, hundreds of these comgreat guy. He was an inspirae tion to all of us. It was a priing from area. The people of the area vilege and an honor to be one grew to love and lespect him for of his students. Yes, Roy Hilthe fine teacher and friend he lani is gone, but not forgotten. was. In many cases he taught topics the sons of his former pupils, The annual Salt Lake County but he often said he'd be darned was held last if he would stick around and week encampment at the Spruces. Several teach a third generation. The clubs from Bennion and thousands of boys he was as- lorsville attended the four Tayday sociated with, he fondly refer-le- d event. Heading the camp were to as "my boys." To be one agricultural agent Joe of Mr. Miliums boys was an county and his assistant Lynn Punish, honor. Ksplin, both of Taylorsville. We No teacher was more loved want to congratulate both these or respected by his students men on the fine job they did. He a had than was Koy Hillani. topic great gift of friendship, and enTravel Topic: Gerald Facer joyed associating with young is now home on a :10 day leave aiid old alike. The feeling befrom the U.S. . . . Cecil tween him and his students was Albrechtsen is Navy home on a 2 far more than just a Hludent-teache- r week leave from his basic trainrelationship. He took a ing at Fort Ord. Cec has comsincere interest in each and ev- pleted three months of his six eryone of his pupils, and if a month hitch . . . Mary Jean boy felt he had a serious probMaxwell has returned home aflem he always knew who to go ter sumof to for advice and counsel. It mer spending part with the Mr. and didn't matter to him whether Mrs. vacationing P.oy Christ ianson in Washa boy was rich or poor; whether and California . . . Mr. ington on of board was the his father Mrs. Claude Garringer are and town education or the drunk, visiting th'e Al Schofields in Los he was there to tench, instruct Alamos, New Mexico. and be a friend. He did more than teach ag and landscaping, he built character. He could always come up with a story or joke to put across some point Of to 'his classroom. All who came in contact with him had their y W. P. (BHD Smith lives added upon. TIIK LAW OF AIUJI'.STFI Those of you who knew him DKVELOl'MKNT as': yourselves this question: most The important job of a Did you ever leave Mr. Hillani without feeling better than you man is to develop himself. This would be a comparatively simple had a few minutes before? With him teaching wasn't operation if a human being just a nine months of the year ha been made. affair. Almost every day of all in one piece. 5 the school vacation months be J Hut a man is ? cou'd be found out in the county f in a d e up or visiting with "his boys" and their parents, helping them with many parts, in- liu f. I it : or FFA projects their II 5 ii" " M.linnt f Ho was an nut sanding teachnjind, the will, x er and he knew his subject well. the personality, His and FFA judging teams the instincts, all of the acquired ropped all state honors and : l likes and prwent far in national competijELta tion. He always gave all the I ejudices, and credit to his boys. these are all shot through the When his students graduated of emotions, amhe didn't forget them' nor did bitions and imaginations. A human being Is made up they forget him. It was a rare day at Granite when one of his like a highly complicated maformer pupils failed to drop In chine, composed of a thousand and see their old teacher and parts, any one of which is liable to get out of order. The human pal. During the last few years of machine la usually far more his life he developed a deep complicated because of its love for flowers and gardening. many parts are buried in the mind where it is very difficult to make even an insHt tmn. Also unlike any other machine, the human mecon-tinn- Ijlennion-Taylorsvill- News and Views The Chamber I - 1 ft " cross-curren- remembers anil is inby its past and some favorable or unfavorable experience twenty years ago may have imbedded itself in the personality where we are not con- chanism fluenced scious of it. but from its unseen huliiig place, may control our life. Kvervone should realize ai soon us possible that avoidiu; issues or running away from pinlili'iiis can be a dangerous biisuiiKi either in childhood nr Hint m it v We often get in tho habit of picking and choosing WATER PROOFED THAT PART THAT STICKS OUT OF I GARAGE WITH CREOSOTE . . . We re hoppy to toke care of the Special Problem of our cuvtomers. and this problem and Muffing past that one We avoid things rteciiiise we don't like them ami we grow t be lnpNidcd and misshapen. Then the law of arrvKted develnpimn' he done its work. In youth, we Hornet iihi-?te ourselves emotion, ill v to ide' and people and have a thffi-uil- t time Liter on to fire our-- THE For your FORD, call . g . . Ives Mistaken Identity! 1 tified ('llleliic Flvdllikion in the July loth Issue of the F.agte-XrttAdvertiser. The tidtt w, Sheiman Fred-11- . PAT LANGRON CY Kearns k..n i,f Ta !! nville w ho on the hotue, "!uke". Mr, has ridden his animal ill tiie Totirn.itiM'tit of r,oc piirndo tn l'andenu and in the llell.lot.i.j.i l,'iv p.il.ide m V't"" He nlu has p.uUclpatcd m ui.itiy ih ) .in. I nr.. 111101,11. Fred-lakf-- 3, or tee him at AL PARKER FORD 952 W. 27ih South in MAGNA d.ol 2700 - nn h"t t dtiow Over a great day in history of the Church of The Saints. Latter-da- y century ago the first .Mormon immigrants n ar-'riv- ed Lake valley, as any schoolboy can tell you, and began the processes by which a once desert area has been turned into a veritable paradise of growing crops, trees, flowers, lawns; industrial and economic progress. There is little new that can be written about this d.iv. Ir has been recounted so often dow n through the years that very little has been left unsaid. Hut Dean Carlton Culmscc of Utah State University has come up with something directly related to this holiday that would be a worth-whil- e project in this or any other community. "As we get deeper into our second century," writes the Dean, "vc .should keep contact with our usable past. I am not suggesting mere hero worship of leaders in history, but a concerted movement to Keep refreshed and strong what was good in the past and applying ir, if possible, to the present-da- y in the Salt problems. "There surprising interest in this sort of thing," lie continues, "and nor just amono the Sons of the Pioneers, the Daughters of the American Revolution and such organizations. XV c have 4 persons in a class in folklore here at the University, and each is completing a project of gathering' diaries or folksongs or ntvths and legends. Thcv are gathermaterial that could be ing some mighty fascinating stuff lost forever in a few years of neglect." Dean Ciihnsee suggests that various local organizations and individuals interested in such things might focus their combined interest on a project to preserve local history, folklore, old letters of narrative or descriptive merit, objects of pioneer handicrafts and artistry. Ir is, of course, quite likely that some arc doing such things, though not in a uniis a fied way. 'Tvcry once in while," the Dean concludes, "some from comes afar to sec how the pioneers achieved sociologist what thcv did in cooperative efforts. The lore of that first century has a lot of meaning w hen wc try to get at the spirit that moved mountains in the early days." Perhaps as I'tabns today go about celebrating that significant historical event, it would not be amiss to seriously consider the suggestion of Dean Culmscc. a Report From Washington Supreme Court Decisions Eating Awav Stale Power. Dawson Notes by Rep. William A. Dawson Su- preme Court decisions which have eaten nway at the power of our states to enact laws through their own state legislatures. The theory of these decisions was that if Congress enacts any law governing a certain field, the states nre prohibited from acting in this area. Specifically the court ruled out a Tennsylvanla law ngninst sedition on the grounds that Congress had passed a federal law on the subject and had thereby taken away the right of our states to legislate treason. Not Intent Such was not the intent of Congress. We pass many laws applicable to the whole nation In so doing, however, we do not want to take away the right of our people at home to make laws governing particular conditions within each state. The bill we approved makes it clear that state law is clearly in Utah bility that are assets I am now hapnv to report that in awarding the major missile engineering contract to T'tah's Thiokol plant, the Air Force has insured a major new expansion for our state well-know- n Many Americans have been rightly disturbed bv recent con- nt 4-- H J Ar-lee- n, y I'ardonable Pride Industries in deciding upon new plant locations consider tax structure, many things water supply, freight cos's, e'e But one of the most decisive factors is what type of people they can draw their woikers from nnd the general educational level of the state, t'tah having the highest education level in the country alwavs rates top consideration. Our fine school system thus benefits us in two ways. It not only prenares our youths for high skilled employment, it attracts the industry that furnishes this type of job. Willis G. Whltbeck Assigned.' 1st Lt. Herbert B. Spencer. U. S. Air Force, 29, Bills was in charge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Spencer, 185 W. 5900 South, to Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D. C. A 1958 ENROLL IN A graduate University of Utah School of Medicine he will begin his medical internship. His CHIROPRACTIC wife, Mavis, is now residing in Greenbelt, Md. Promoted. Richard L. Bron-soCOLLEGE son of Artie L. and Mar-joti- e H. Bronson, 335 E. 4500 South, to Chief Petty Officer No Greater Humanitarian in the electronics field in th'e Work Is Before Mankind U. S. Navy. Presently stationed with his family at the Navy's' Than Chiropractic electronic's school in Memphis, Tenn. Enlisted in 1941 prior ol The Palmer to Pearl Harbor.- Recently was Chiropractic, awarded the Navy Commendation Ribbon for heroism during Iowa, offers a standard the evacuation of wounded from 4 year course, 4,485 the Okinawa campaign. clock hours. This is the Chiropractic FounMurray Submariner n, od - to 1 Katies To Hold Family Oiilin" StHiiffer. For the past weeks now I have held meetings with top Air Force pluming offi- f cers who ate involved in the d' Velopment of our new V missile, the Minute intin. My purpose was to se thut they were fully aware of the fr)-.''Xeducation, climate and labor sta L f , ' ' '1 nan ,. ',.'" ( ! ray Pink, fiuiil Ilnti hiiifs and Witlulia I'eli l.i't veie in i !iare; Wri,es From Hon9 Kon9 a ti nil who a Fhlel Milton , Mollis Will woinlei fill time ratine .m l der enjoy niM h nniiminitv mh wit H ol Mr and Mrs A l.elloy Morrii!l IUiiiIh.w lU'ive. tis. has Wanda Kidwell leading the .wnR-inat lived safely at hm IJS Mis-o i he.idnuiirteis in Hong I'irh ird SteVen W.i repul tr-Kong. China Mi Morns hut beMI appointed to serve as F'lfhTinif ftoni h hmUrn shoulw ijilo "Public lU'lntions A for der The itiishni oc nr the South Far F,hk1 Mismoh I Mek vnii laying K"H ApparHe will also he the editor of ently thlt KH"'e seem motv the Mission' Year ilntiKriou than it look r o c ,.ik. which they publish one every two years The next one SeVet.il Ki;;h- familn-hV off the pie will tell of the a t had tie vin.t ilut ilus month i tvitlew nf the Missl'ip duillli: Mr nnd AKin Vi K.,n j.pnt the yr.it of t and li(t Md-to- a , m i id .) i iino Will Wlitr 11 if S itith i!h Hi' 11 i.Michiei K. Far Fast Mistnn new tot iv o'i y.i nnd M' IU At- Salt lwike ilfidy piijxt the U.nm till- Wl'oiii !. !, Kly, Ft.i and I'.Yt' publu .it urn, w Nv . W iMl thru l;ni Siin-tl- i i w ll hs fot the Chihesf a The J m .t.dviu. t, newspaper I'lige 3, ( ..I t nUi-nd-- BOW TO THE Feminine interest in such fields. as business, investments, and banking is growing continually. This is a wholesome trend both for the future of our country, and the power and prestige of American women. At this bank we deeply appreciate the growing volume of business entrusted to us by our feminine customers. Bank of Kearns Kearns, Utah TRADITION i I assembled the industry's most impressive list of advancements in every phase of styling and engineering. And the 1958 Cadillac has advanced this great tradition in the noMcsl measure. Inspect and drive it soon it deserves your personal appraisal! held Auxiliary a l'"'lin' a' the lmwei v in Mur i AM The name Cadillac has, during the past fifty years. Income synonymous with acliict'cmcnl! For over that time, Cadillac has Tho t 4676 South State LADIES! ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC ;n'iiiiii ri ADOLPH TRONRUD DR. ACHIEVEMENT N'.i! anil riitritnin-- J nient for the y ASSN. tn Nil rhair- - has s V f"t the dul.iren 0 ALUMNI For Further Information Contact cflA jf fl ?S.C. 11 e Hant tain Head where Chiropractic was discovered and developad. Degree, Doctor of Chiropractic, awarded upon graduation. Visits San Francisco Accepted. Kenneth J. PeterHis wife, Barbara, is also son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoger active in fair work, in charge Peterson, 5922 Wahlquist Lane, of the food department. by Northrop Aeronautical InWillis and his family moved stitute, Inglewood, Calif., for to Bennion in 1946 to enter the enrollment in the Aircraft and dairy business. Prior to this Engine Mechanics Course. A he had been a barber for 15 veteran of the Korean War, he years in Milford. Utah. "I always nad the thought f entering the dairy business in the back of my head," Willis THE MURRAY (UTAH) explained. "I sold my wife on it and we began saving so w could buy a herd." He continued that many of (THE his relatives had been sheep or cattle men. While barbering Utah Stat and National Membtr, in Milford, he also owned pasPrtst Atttclatlen ture land and had a herd of beef cattle. Starting with 40 head it grew to 125 which he J. M. Cornwell, Publisher sold prior to coming tn Bennion. Born in Gunnison. Utah, a Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. son of Grant J. and Belvreen Whltbeck, his father died when Donald G. Larson, News Editor he was His mother was married to Uoss R. R. Vogeltanz, Business Mgr. Palmer when he was nine. A 1930 graduate of Milford C. O. Wight, Mech. Foreman Valley high school, Willis moved to Milford when In school, he was active in sports participating in football, Publithtd wttkiy at 1SS Court Ave basketball and track. t In Murray, Salt Lako County, Utah Upon graduation, he attended by tht Murray Prlntlna Company barber college and then returnsecond clatt matttr and ontorod ed to Milford to open a shop. t tho traitoHIc of Salt Lako City, On Aug. 27. 19:i0. he married Utah undar tho Act of Contron of his wife, the former Barbara March 1, 117. Johnson of Milford. Willis purchased eight head of dairy cattle in 1947 to start flict with the fedotal statute This recognizes the fact that by Art "Pat Eaalt" Naltont the members of t'tah'S legis-latuiThe Murray Anio Fraternal know a lot more about Utah's problems than a major- Older of Ragle's annual family nt Shady ity of Congressmen and Sena- eutini; will bo I.hell a k e jMimlny, tors from states far removed Amr'ist Ki nr-y, from the West. KTT New The Scout Troop Committee of the Thirteenth Ward took a large group of Boy Scouts from the ward on a four day "Back to Nature" hiking and camping trip. They camped in the high Uintahs. Scout Master, Red Vital Statistics fc&y'f . graduate of Murray high course will school. The qualify him for application for a Civil Aeronautics Administration certificate as an "A&E" mechanic. Gordon L. Jones, interior communications e e c t r i cian, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones of 4772 Hanauer St., took park in the First Fleet visit to San Francisco recently. The Murray seaman is aboard the submarine USS Ronquil which put to sea Monday for a five day striking force exercise. The operation involves 36 ships, 26 airplane squadrons and over 22,000 personnel. Completes Course. Richard The San Francisco visit comM. Curtz, electronics technician memorated the 50th anniverthird class, USN, aboard de- sary of the visit of the Great stroyer USS Porterfield, son of White Fleet to the area during Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Curtz, 4928 its cruise around the world. Wasatch, in Fundamentals of Electricity. in ott scouTnns camp Is a Cagle I The iidci of the hot so lead-in- s tne Tayloinvillo July Uli pai-idUjih el illeollHlv iden'' is a Jesus Christ of hts own herd. It has since grown to 60 head and he is aided in his chores by his family. The buildings on the farm were built by the family, he (157th in a series of artipointed out Willis also has cled concerning business and been in charge of an artificial in the prnfesMiunul people insemination program for the area.) past five years. Active in promoting the A familiar figure at the Salt Lake. County Fair since 1943 dairy business, Willis has servis Willis G. Whltbeck. local ed as president of the Utah dairy herd owner and a member State Holstein Association for the past three years and has of the fair board. of the Supervisor of the Dairy De- also been partment at the annual event, organization. In addition, he was a Willis finds his task an enjoyable one. He has been with club leader for several years the Dairy and Beef department and is a director of the Salt since joining the fair board. Lake County Dairy Herd Approvement Association. While residing in Milford, Willis served as a member of the county fair board for two terms, was a volunteer fireman for seven years and a member of the town board for two terms. As town board member, he was in charge of the water and 1 sewer department which installed a new water system while he was in the, office. Mr. and Mrs. Whitbeck have three daughters, Granetta, both married, and Belva. The Whitbecks have three grandchildren and reside at 5770 So. Redwood Rd. "I think the County Fair is the greatest work a person could do," Willis states. "The persons there are all congenial and a pleasure to work with." PEOPLE You Know , , a$ our staf f sees it . . . l STANDARD OF THE WORLD TOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY c - n . d n-- - M-- n v i - MAKE YOUR SUMMER TRIP A BREEZE t t ttw S25 to Tta erect tovrbon cf the Old West Af V4i ( . ' . ft,,, .. .iiTr , " " i I I!! -- i f1.! 'aMtU'' p S2000 tan brw through mm tntrtlmt xprnne with a You visit rovn roar. .ivTttontrrn c.tftitr.tc pcttrit prompt loan rtowVm Signature tar or furniture. only, fccnict iitont Hi. JAMES 0. 4917 So. State St. 3 RICHER Mor,o9er AMherjf 64481, . 9 30-- 33; Sat. 8 30 12 Hour, Open Evening by oppointmnt loom modt to reiidenti of nearby towns Mon.-fri- . KnttiF, Murray. TASTE! Cio sunny iucok cohpahy, wusviut. nr. tmum mmn ccvfany. mmu siitHt 2SS VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER LAURY MILLER, INC. Slatt nrf Vint Sf, Mwrrr, Utah AM MID 1 o" ! I |