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Show News and Views The Chamber Of W. P. (Bill) (mlth It is fun to play on a team! One of the greatest in "1 of teama the history baseball is the New York Yankees. The Yankees are because of winning the wajority of the games played. Their symbol and uniform are emblems of great ' t N VU3lLJ but also in "ccs " .on" unity rati exist if only a few are in action. This week a sizeable group of enthusiastic Murray business people have assembled early every morning in the city auditorium to learn how to become great in the selling of merchandise and service. These people are our leaders of today, and, no doubt, tomorrow also. They are anxious to help Murray become a winner. If we desire to make Murray a great city in which to live and to do business, it must be necessary to accomplish this with teamwork in a spirit of unity. Let's learn what our own individual position is and then work each day toward becoming a winner. Many young baseball prospects aim and strive to become a Yankee. These who succeed in getting on the roster of (by Charlas L. Amott) this great team, play better We are wondering if business baseball because they have a Is good or if the rush we reputation and position to arereally having can be attributed to maintain. They are associatthe novelty of ing with- successful people who the new 4 cent enjoy winning. i stamp. We A great team is the result of were obliged to individuals many performing employ an adin championship manner in a ditional stamp spirit of unity. Teamwork has clerk for our always gained the best results. window service No doubt, it always will! all last week A city, a community, and V and even then a neighborhood needs teamour lobby look-iH- .f work to become great. Here ed like Christ- again, is how well each indivimas rush. So ijL I dual performs his duties. No far this week we seem to be having a "run on the bank" again. We have sold more Granger stamps the last ten days than we sold all & during the iast ten years. Sometimes one wonders just how much of a reaction the REOPENING power of suggestion might cause. For example, on or about the first of this month a statement appeared in one of the Friday and Saturday newspapers to the effect that the post office might run out BOY'S POLO SHIRTS of stamps. Naturally, 2 Sizes .... 79c & 98c everybody that came to the post office window bought "Tom Thumb" SHIRTS those little old green stamps -not in amounts of one or five Sizes $159 or ten. but in many instances several hundreds. Sure enough GIRL'S PANTIES the local supply did get pretty Sizes 2 25c & 49c slim and we began digging out the reserves. Our supply reGIRL'S DRESSES quisition was cut from 20,000 Sizes $2?8 & $398 to 2,000, and we thought tne impossible might happen after GIRL'S SKIRTS all. To offset this reduction Sizes 4 we bought 3,000 of the $298 books containing 24 of the GIRL'S SLIPS stamps in each book. Now we find that we actually Sizes 2 $159 & $198 are going to run out of these desirable little green-stam- p 3571 Market Street books - we have only 2,750 of these left which we will sell Rose Bristol, owner to those who come for them And Views - -- Jr"l JACK JILL SALE 3-- 8 2 25-ce- - we received other 20,000 of the plain stamps and I understand have, more on the way. Incidently wa a student body cheerleader. Congratulations Sharon. an- topics we soft-ha- ll The Pronto Drive-Inn'- s team has several of the soft ball stars from Taylorsville on it as well as some former Taylorsville players. Veteran George Jensen is now the player-coach 1 of the team. Duane Gerrard is playing the outfield, (by Oary Swanun) and Bob (Flash) Mantyla is I received a very interesting holding down an infield posiletter the other day from Ken tion. Hon Laney, Jerry and Don Orton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A! Frame are all on the starting ton Orton, Ben-nio- lineup. topics who left A new organization, The Uta month ago Assn. Japan ah Jersey Milk Producers and two where he is was recently menformed were installed now serving on Taylorsville a three year as officers of the group. Ward mission. He re- Nielsen was elected and his father, Herman, ports that he is his wan named to the board of di-- i enjoying ectors. very mission ' topics m u c h, and is Travel The E. A. getting along Maxwells Topics: are visiting a week fine. Ken at with Mr. and asked me to drop a hello to Mrs.Eureka, Calif, Mrs. Roy Christinson. all his friends. Christinson is the former Cartoplci ol Maxwell . . . Lorna Nell has You people of Taylorsville been spending several days in and Bennion are to be patted Park, Calif, with the on the back for the very fine Monterey Dean Parkins. (Mrs. Parkins been have giving is the former Jean Holder of support you your ward ball teams in the Di- Taylorsville) . . . Pearl Levy vision 10 softball meet. A ball and children of Monticello, club will play a better brand of Calif, is with her parball when they can look up into ents Mr. visiting and Mrs. Frank the beachers and see them filled with their parents and friends. Taylorsville opics n, for A h Postal News life. first, as long as they last. Murray Eagles Fele Draws 600 topic At the time of this writing the three teams from the Taylorsville Stake are undefeated, so it looks like we have a good (by Art "Pit Etglf" Ntlson) chance of sending at least one was a wonderful sight to It tourthe into squad see the 600 mothers, fathers ney. and kids enjoying themselves tOPiCI at the Eagles Fair time is here. If Tayannual lorsville and Bennion area resifamily held dents can do as well in fair outing Sunday June 10 competition as they did last at the Shady year, the county fair might Lake just as well be moved to Taylorsville. Remember last year area. picnic This that Gary Telford, Taylorsville year's outing was under the received the tractor driving of direction trophy; Doran Smout. TaylorsPresident Art ville, was selected the and cowboy" of the junior Nelson, chairrodeo; LeRoy Key, of Bennion outing m an. was awarded the trophy for the "JH Nell Stnuffer. Over 800 hot dogs top scramble calf, Dave Par-risTaylorsville, was awarded and 1.000 hamburgers were a wrist watch for his work; washed down with 1,500 bottles nnd Ranae Nelson won the Kerr of soda water during the festivities that lasted from 1:00 p.m. Canning Contest. These together with countless numbers of until 8:.'J0 p.m. Games were n winners rep- played during the day and other resented us well lJist year. prizes were awarded to all wintOPiCI ners. The thanks of the entire Reigning over this year's aerie is extended to all thQ.se Salt Lake County Fair is Miss who served on this annual Sharon Manchley, daughter of and for the many hours of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mauchley, hard work put forth to insure Bennion. Sharon, a very talits success,. F.O. E. ented gal, graduated from A Coleman three burner Granite this spring where she "all-arou- fcj' h, blue-ribbo- camp stove was presented to Ada Christensen for holding the lucky ticket on the raffle at the family outing. Don Gress-ma- n and family won the croquet set given as the gate prize. Rosa Peters and Vern Beck won the services of Boone the barber with a free haircut, and o Arnie Francom and Esther won the vanity cleaning awards given by Cairns O'Brien. Mrs. Summers and Catherine Gordan won spinning reels for Joe and Eiah respectively. The reels were made available through the courtesy of Gene 1 'helps and the Trail Sporting Center. Incidentally, brother Gene also donated all the prizes awarded to the kids in the races. Bill Morlin can get the wheels on his car aligned. The Missus held the lucky ticket on the prize donated byv the Quality Oil Co. Last buY not hast, our Police Chief Lloyd DeLand won the vacuum bottle donated by Ollie DeYoe and the Western Store. Our thanks to each and every one who donated and added to the fun of the outing and congratulations to the winners, f. o. E. Jimmy and Peggy Logan of Blythe, Calif., are visiting their grandpa and grandma Art and Rosa Peters, along with their mother Ruth and the rest of the family and drew most of the lucky winners in the drawing. We would also like to wish all of theLoganites a pleasant visit. Skip Landers' daughter volunteered and drew the lucky number on the stove. Thanks kids for your help. r. o. i. It was a pleasure to see one of our three charter members ' attending the family outing this year and we would like to extend our best wishes to brother Adelbert Birch, who has been a member of Murray Aerie for 51 years. Brother Birch and the Missus came early and stayed late and enjoyed the day. Our last report showed that Dr. Clove was home feeling well, but having some trouble getting around. He did manage to get to the outing, along with the Missus. We are sure all Eagles were glad to see him out and enjoying the food and fellowship. Cos-tell- F. O. E. Rex Rogers, who takes care of the second chair in Boone's Barber Shop, returned from the Salmon River area of Idaho and told a story of catchrtig and landing a beautiful 26 inch salmon without the benefit of bait. We congratulate Rex on his ability.to promote bait, right on the river, and to have such grod results. Welcome home Rex. Glen Houtz and (F.agle, Page 6, Col. 7) Federal Scholarships To Sludeiits Are "Un-Ainericai- Says Dawson i" by Rep. William A. Dawson The House this week approved an omnibus federal aid for education bill after deleting what to my mind was its most a proobjectionable feature vision granting federal scholarships to 2(1,000 students in scientific and mathematics fields. On the face of it, a law setting up scholarships for outstanding students would appear to be popular, especially in an election year. However, I am convinced that such legislation is in principle in that it sets up a special privileged class and grants the members of this class special advantages which must be paid for by all of us through taxes. Not Fair In opposing this measure, I told other members of Congress that it was unfair to take the taxes of a wage earner, struggling to provide the bare necessities for his family, and spend this money so that another person will be spared the task of working his way through college. Who are we to say . . . how can we be.eure, that our national defense will best be served by granting subsidies to science students? If such a program had been in effect during the early part of this century, such men as the Wright brothers, Edison and Htnry Ford could not have qualified. Yet it was the contributions of men like them that made this nation rich and powerful. Wrong Medicine In my opinion, federal scholarships is not the prescription needed to remedy our educational ills,. Our bright children are not being deprived of an education because they can't afford it. Our nation to a greater extent than any other in the world makes educational opportunity available to all of our students at all grade levels. Ar. expensive, selective, scholarship program does not correct this defect. Don't' I A Stager n Farxnn VfSIT NEW GRANGER SHOPPING Friday and Saturday Ut.h Stat, and National Prats AtKclatlon'a , J. M. Cornwell, Publisher Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. Donald G. Larson, News Editor R. R. C Vogeltanz, Business Mgr. O. Wight, Mech. Foreman Publlthad wMkly at 15$ Court Ava In Murray, (alt L.ka County, Ut.h ky tha Murray Pnntina Company and onttrod ai Mcond claia mattar at tha ottofftc. of Salt Laka City, Ut.h ondar tha Act at Conar.it of March S. H7t. - August 15 and 16 aOO.Hn i Open 'til 9:00 p.m. r- gtmmi i r This Retail Value Boat Show for Dad Brother Balloons for the Kiddles Refreshments Rides . . oo-roun- d. . . Merry-an- , etc. National Guard Display THE , -; vv ' PEOPLE ...A .1 .III William II. Leiter You Know Hughes Mill-ciee- He was with the Gran- $Q93 Lellcr To The Ed i I or STJNMY BROOK of this RADIO The greet bourbon S1195 Fta k named the principal of Lincoln. I can appreciate the contracBorn in Salt Lake City to William H. and Welda Leiter tor wanting to get .started the street work at an early Jr, he was raised and educated with cool hour of the day. there. But lack of planning was cerA 1942 graduate of South tainly evident on Monday high school, Mr. Leiter was acmorning. tive in speech department actiTwo lanes were left open for vities and was a member of the southbound traffic - 1 lane for school debate team. After his graduation, he nt--' northbound. So everyonce-in-a-whil- e a vehicle ambled down tended the University of Utah" but northbound traffor a year before being called south fic people trying to get to into service in July. 1943. was backed up from Mr. Leiter served with the work U. S. Marine Corps in the South 4S00 South to 5300 South, and and Central Pacific. He at- after they had passed the 5300 tained the rank of Staff Ser- crossing there was no way for them to cut west they just geant before being discharged sat there and eased forward by in October, 1945. the and inch, sweating stewing, "It was while I was on Guam if the boss would that I first became interested wondering "blow when up" in the teaching profession as a they arrived career." he recalled. "Muring late to work. Walt Aman that period I became closely associated with a teacher and was influenced by him." Court (Fmm Page 1, Cnl. 6) $10 fine was meted out to Milton L. Morton, 79 W. American Ave., for driving on the wrong side of a street. The Coin I levied a $10 fine against Vern Griinaley. Salt Lake City, for operating a vehicle without a safety inspection sticker. Paying $1 fines for improper parking were Jamea A. Kar-ra- s, 4991 So. 2nd West, and David Gillen, 143 Washington. of the Old West MOmC-41- 6 Lonp Other Models 27" IS)1 the Uiversity. Era's End With the purchase tnctadaa I! t i During the past few years, there has been mounting criticism about the way the military was utilizing fish and wildlife resources on their installations. "Each commander his own game warden" was the watchword. Many bases became private hunting preserves for the big brass. I successfully legislation to correct this situation and it passed. This week the military took action. All base commanders were ordered to obey state infish and game laws and sofar as security will permit to open their bases to all le- -' licensed civilian fishermen gaily ' and hunters. I am rather proud of the results of my bill. d trains., degree-a- On Sept. 13, 1946, he married the former Marjolet Will decorator-style- d FREE ter's grants. ger school two years. Last year, Mr. Leiter was Mmbr, SPECIAL CENTER'S question whether such a program is needed private loan funds for this purpose go begthis proviging each year sion certainly is less objectionable than direct scholarship cipal. (THE m G ranger with Interest by the student within 10 years after he graduates. The interest rate is high enough to return all the costs to the government. While I stfil a minor in political science. Mr. Leiter is presently doing graduate work towarda a Mas- of Salt Lake City in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The (159th ill a series of arLeiters have t'lriee children: ticles concerning business Billy, 5;- Laura, 3, and Ann, nnd professional people in eight months. the area.) Mr. Leiter is a member of the National, Utah and GranWilliam H. Leiter, congenial ite Education Associations and principal of Lincoln elementary Elementary Principal Associaschool, needs no introduction to tions. most parents of the area. He has served as president With the Granite School Dis- of GEA for two years and trict since 1949, Mr. Leiter has wasthesecretary of the GEPA for served as principal at three a year. other elementary schools and Active in the LDS Church, taught in another. he is a member of the He started his teaching car3rd Ward and is serving eer in Granite upon receiving his Bachelor's degree from the on the Millcreek Stake Sunday School Board. Mr. Leiter has University of Utah in 1949. also served as Mutual SuperMr. Leiter taught at Woodstock elementary school his intendent and Ward Clerk for first two years and was then the Liberty Park Ward. 463-The Leiters moved to appointed principal of Whit-tie- r Erookwood two Version Final years ago. Tire ' elementary. As the bill finally passed. Its Lincoln principal enjoys living two For he in served years, major fenture was the setting this the area. for the Hunter in His hobbies include reading tip of federal loan funds to help schoolcapacity was then named and finance educations. and swimming and he is prescollege of elemenGarfield principal These loans must be repaid ently working on a recreation tary. in the basement of his After a year at Gjrrfield, Mr. room Leiter was transferred to Mon- home. THE MURRAY (UTAH) roe elementary to serve as prin- Cagle You're Invited . . . Revolutionary New Shopping Idea You now get additional VALUE for your Money Upon his return, he resumed his studies at the University. He majored in history and had Report From Washington & 33'5 CLOWN will be there Friday 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. I fo 4:30 p.m. Saturday ai I PRIZES. ANAVi; J . . Obtain your Bonus Cord from ony of the Shop ping Center mmhcmti, and read the reverie tide of iht cord for on how to "Wolk Around Ihe Square" ond win your har of fine merchandise luch at Appliance, Toy. Buytlei, Toaslen, Rodkrt, ond hundreds of other fine items. SHOPPING FUN. . . Shopping can really be fun when you "Walk Around h Square" in Granger. You will find your bt selection f Bock to Schooi items now, ond H terrific prices. Wonderful values combined with fine servke will moke yog wont to soy, I'm Not A Stronger In Gronger". 3500 SOUTH ON 2800 WEST NEW GRANGER SHOPPING WHY NOT COME TO SEE US? Facing East in the Granger Shopping Center GRANGER CENTER 3550 Hi- -Fi for nciier tastot MARKET STREET "Good Sound Means Great Pleasure" CIO SUNNY 6RO0K C010U!SY111C,KY. DiSTR, 8f MTiONM. OiST. fRCD. CO., KINTUCKY STRAICHI BOURBON WHISKEY |
