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Show Universal Microf ilninr They're Featured On Assembly jv0 Moforisis Slapped With MURRAY Two harsh $200 fines highlight Murray City Court docket during another light week of action. The court (.lapped one of the fines against Leland H, White, West Jordan, for reckless driving. The other was assessed against Lula K. Winder, 1404 E. 7400 South, for driving under the influence of alcohol. fir u s200 Fines In Murray to for with CHEunkDueing Past Week Leone S. Long, West ford, fines driving improper Jordan, and Lona R. Peterson, registration. Improper backing M clvale. for running a stop netted Arnold Alfred Engstrum, sign at 6100 Ssouth and 600 W. 2010 W. 3300 So., a $35 fine, of Bill L. Brumley, 4315 So. which $15 was suspended. State, paid $35 in fines for drivFollowing too clo.se cost Maring without a Utah operator's ion Vanover Jr., 4K50 W. 5055 license and obstructing the nor- South, and Vergia N. Bullock, mal flow of traffic. Mi.ivale, $15 each. A $20 fine A $15 fine was paid bv Kenwas slapped against J. LeRoy neth E. Howard, 51 W.' Strat Clark. 4350 VV. 5100 Soutli, Marvin W. Steele, 3349 So. 4000 West, had $40 in fines levied against him for speeding and cutting in and out of traffic. Tin court suspended $10 of the fines. Speeding netted Veda Mathis Eerger, 4760 So. 4860 West, a $15 fine and Gilbert F. Mon-tanClearfield, a $10 fine. The court handed out $15 for failure to yield right of way. A $10 fine was assessed against Richard D. Cox, Provo for having muffler cutouts on his vehicle. Fined $10 for making an illegal left turn was Jerry K. Jacobson, Sandy. to Failure display gross weight on his vehicle cost Frank R. Plant, 1931 Meadow Dr.. $10. Five Day Forecast: Temperatures averaging a little above normal. Little or no ill: , f precipitation expected. ; - , , NEWSPAPER Serving the communities of Murray, Greenfield Village, Itenniitn, Taylorsville, Union, Granger, Hunter, Kearns, Magna, Granite Park. MAIN OFFICE 155 E. 4!M5 So. Murray, Utah f II L l'r. 71 76 8 fi8 62 41 4H 37 45 43 57 34 Mail - Alsop pantomimes Victor number featured in the Murray high school traveling assembly. The program will be presented to the public after a meeting of the Murray high high Tuesday evening. K MURRAY, I fh I - r - - duet between is but a memory. In most cases a good one. But foster n something about it soured for i ' us the other when we day ovei heard a boy of perhaps 11 or 12 telling his he pals how picked up 87 prize eggs at the hunt spon-- ; Korcd by Amer- lean Legion-- ; ttirres, helped by Murray bus-- 1 inessinen. Seems this resource f u li youngster arose about the time were changing the chicken feel, sneaked down to the park and, before the hunt got under-- 1 way, managed to pick tip the bulk of lus "haul . The rest he got in the manner after the acarch began. Wc reallv don't blame the youngHter himself. The mistake was made In his hine by par-- ; entu who have apparently nev- cr taken the tune to explain the pnnctplea of fair play. The an- nual hunt here, like others most everywhere, la not conducted for the purpow? of determining who can mn ure the most rgg. The Idea is to let as many chil-- ! dien as pujisible gel at least ' a proud moment, inone. It deed, for a small child to pre-aethe result of his effotta and be rewarded with a prize, no matter how amali or tnsignl-licnit may be. We have too much of the thoiy of "I'll get mine and to heck 'with everylMxIy else" in our wnM today. We ncel some educalton on the honie front In order to Hing up nn era of young people who will slitve thir for their ah.ire but ncighhor'a too! the tr, a I.ntber Iturhank,aptly srent horticulturist, put II a Mir time b: "If f piiid n more attention t ' mir plant than we hae to we wnulil now iMir ihfldrvn. he lit ins " jungh "f weeds!" s National Library Wcrk next Sunday, continuing through Saturday. April IMh it'n a?1 esxciallv-dcaignatepnisl of ttme tn whii h the American Library An. hope to irmind Ameiirana once again of the merits of reading good! ' d j nt le-pin- j d literature. ttne of ibe inot tinna of the who,e prnj, t ramr m r"f s our desk in a paragiaph the other day: "We annd affor.l a country of la'v minda and the boiedom. I hat contra from knowing little apt ih trripd itr:B'Uonka. of ford and We tapfnt hon-itadt- r. af- - Richardson pair are dressed as Napoleon You Believe Me When Know I've Been A Liar All My Don't know who said it, but how true it is: You have to do your own growing, ref how tall your gardless grandfather was! legally-prescribe- Ron 19 acts boasted by the Murray Moreover, the habit of reading is not only vital to a democratic society, but a source of enrichment to the individual himself." Those of us who grew up in era and learned the the pre-Tenjoyment to be derived from good reading have an obligation to pass on our own experience to those who have been wresled away from bound volumes by mediums of entertainment requiring less effort. There's tremendous satisfaction to be gained from watching a child master the art of reading. That satisfaction is multiplied many times as the growing child delves further into the literature that was great yesterday, is today and will continue to be for years and yea is to come. Why not make an effort to and do something practical beneficial in observance of NaVisit tional Library week? your own library. Take your youngsters with you! As the kangaroo said to I don't the psychiatrist: know what's wrong with me lately, I too I Just don't feel Jumpy!" In these days of high taxation and general public demand for more and more service that will necessitate greater taxes, it would be tough to be a member of any public group administering funds. We don't envy the Hoard of Education In cither Granite or Min i ay school district. They've been forced into calling elections for more school funds and in addition to Incurring the wrath of a certain percentage of their friends, they're bringing additional taxes upon themselves as well. Moth districts have been hard-hi- t by the tremendous growth of the Salt valley. An Influx of students far 'beyond the wildest imagination of any but the a dTBde ngo has begun to descend Upon schools the area. throughout h.ts the growth been than right iuoic staggering heie in the middle of the valley. As a result, nowhere has the pi "blent of funds for operations been more acute.. Those who view the problem from a practical standxiint can do little else but endorse the bond issue. We cannot Justifiably force inadequate education u)sm our children anymore than we ran feed them half the food their bodies require. The lifiid toward laiger families once ncain has made all of us contributors to mir own problem Whether we like it or nl. r lime to (kit up lo it In the forthcoming hat'ot. Tiil;c a l"ng look at school problems I'cfmr you deride Af-- i r you've toiivined yourself tt.eir is no other way out. your ballot in the only way you can Or dors soirrone have a Utur ajivir lo Uie piuuluu? lke d No-whe- 'at present a serious problem." The superintendent pointed out that there are vast open areas suitable for subdivisions In the Bonnyview area. Biggest need for the school at present is additional equipment for the lunchroom. No need for an addition is foreseen by the district unless there is a build- , hrf-.- ...... I Washington. Monday, April 13th. Liberty Life Meet A drive to raise Ml'KKAY funds for the purchase of equipment of the new Valley View playground has been started by residents adjacent to the new facilities. Youths living within the area are collecting old newspapers from Murrayites and to date have accumulated approximately a ton. The small park is located in a vacant lot enclosed by residences on Washington, American and Hillcrest Avcs. Collection of papers will be held every other Monday afternoon with April 13th the next date for the youths to make the rounds. Residents living within the area bordered by 5300 South on the north, State street on the east, Wilson on the south and the railroad tracks on the west will be contacted. They are asked to tie the papers in bundles for the youths and place them in front of their homes. Picture at left Residents who are not contacted are asked to contact Mrs. Ernest Staley, AM Purpose of the playground is to remove children from the streets. The area has been cleared and graded and sand and gravel hauled In by Murray City. Plans call for black topping the area. A neighborhood committee has been selected to work with the city commission in the "t!Se aiea. a I $300 For Music Festival Gas Thief Causes Fire A burglar, a Ml'KKAY lighted mutch and some spilled gas resulted in a fire Thursday night at the Lcmco Corp., 5221 So. 2nd West. Chief Deb Townsend of the Murray City volunteer fire department said apparently someone entered the building and was pilfering gas from a storage tank in the building. "He evidently missed the container he was using and spilled some gas," the chief theorized. "Evidently he lit a match to see what had happened and the gas caught on fire." The burglar apparantly became frightened and turned in the alarm, he continued. When the department arrived the building was locked and their was no sign of any fire. "We listed the call as a falso alarm," Chief Townjend explained, "and then checked back in the morning and found that the blaze occurred." Chief Townsend said the thief had tried to brush the fire out with three different brooms before turning in the alarm. Damage was estimated at $15. . Monday, the firefighters were called to 4907 Poplar to extinguish a car fire. The vehicle was owned by Mrs. Margaret S. Nicholsen, Salt Lake City. The blaze caused $50 damage and was apparently started Vy a backfire, Chief Townsend reported. Other fires during the week included: Saturday, 3:30 a.m., false alarm; 5:30 p.m.. Mary B. Cleff. 4S96 So. 2nd West, rub- Equipment, Improvements n, COTTONWOOD Students of the 5lh und Clh grades at Woodstock elementary school are looking for- Hivew Prepare For ward to participating In the Granite Si hind District music festival which will be held Apr. llth. Jftth. 2xth and 30ih. Woodstock will be represented In the festival the night of Apr. 15th al 8 p.m. at Olympus ary-treasurer; Mr. Kose. senior high school. The youths Keed Ferris, Ancil Winger, and will sing in a chorus with 5th and 61 h graders from Morning-side- , Iiobeit Dodson. directors. Advisor U the organization Libby Rdwards and Sheris A. J. Morris of UfeU. man schools. Arts, Craft Display way. Thursday, an auto driven by Martha DcBenedictis of Salt Lake City collided with a parked car owned bv Alvin Charles Tavlor. 1107 W. 4W0 South, at 50 E. 5th Ave. The left front door of the Tayloisville auto was damaged. The Salt Laker was cited (or failure lo keep vchiele under control. Another Thursday accident Involved vehicles driven by 11 Jones. Suit City, and Vergia Nordbcig Bulloi k 31 S i. Crant. The auto collided at 53i0 So. Stale causing damage to the right tetr bumper of the Jones car and front end f the Bullock vehicle. The woman was cited for following too close. n. Y.Z,i1 City Cracks Down On Zoning Code Violators i Ill L'ni-versi- ty SOITII ses and hud done lemodelmg work in his H sidence for apart nicnts. "ThU n. In violation of the he i itv oi 'tiimni " zoning i!a"'i d "The is toned l;-end ( limited t single family dwelling, (hiirchcs. libraries nnl public paiks. There fi1 be no M'taii businesses or spurt-n- o ids." The city also hi notified Mountain View Iron Blair. Dr., that he is also tn violation of the city oMmnnee slid him lo eiirrn t it or fare court action a Mr Blair h'is construct p!tio which ii covered by a roof nttsi hed lo the iomm Mr. Da trsle explained. Bceauno the structure is aitarhed to Ihc Bl.'i'r residence it is considered pari of the budding and in violation of vwd requircliicnls of the fconiiiK lode Mr. Dnnle reminded rrsi- dents thev are reiiuii-olo ob lain building permit for any construction work and Were ssked to make certain the pro-M- r je, t conforms to the toning or-- ti duiuice. W. American; Herb Bahr, 109 W. Washington, William PhilWest: B. R. lips, 5442 So. Seely, 31 Rose Circle, and Sev-eri- n Jensen, 5426 So. Hillcrest. Murray Boys Club Benefit Raises Woodstock To Take A crackdown on Mt'ltlt.W Murray City r.oning ordinance violators has been launched by city officials. City Attorney Robert H. Iiansie icvcaled this week, One Murray resident has already been brought bcfoio Mutiny city court on onhnsinT violations and another Murray-H- e warned to conform with Or1 oidlnance or face court tnn "The city is detrl mined they are going to enforce the xontng ordinances (or the protection of property owners," Mr. Ianic pointed out. "If there Is any just cause for variance, resident' can ohtHtn jeimiMin through the boaid of adjustments oi ttie city planning and r.nmg commission." In a city court decision handed down in Manh, R.ivtunnl nd Petty Ross. 41'.l At wood Ulvd. were ordeied to hall construction of spattnirnts st thrir residence snil ptTventeil from conduiting a business from the premises Mr Dansin explained that, Boss was operating an i le- u.dl UurURo Jruin his prtriui- - g Volume 77, Number 21 j Hi-La- In To Host Parent, Family j The lowest of the l.'j bids opened exceeded estimates by S9.000. lowest was submitted by Security Construction Co. for Part A !C03 O'iOLi Ml KKAY - One of a series of Officers are Mrs. William I meet- - Turnbow, "Parent and Family Liife" 189 W. American meetings Ave., president; Dan Davies, clemen-m- . 5420 Sso. Hillcrest Ave., treasurer; Mrs. Joe Dahle, 44 W. The school will bs the Washington Ave., publicity, and SS9.758 Highest bid was $110,- host at the meeting. J. Easton Mrs. Ernest Staley, 36 Wash000. The board met last night to Parratt. superintendent of the ington Ave., secretary. Other members of the group seek ways to bring the cost Murray School District, will guest snakcr and will discuss are Floyd Knighton, 58 W. more in line with estimates. Washington; James Canon, 89 For judges and polling places, the April 21th bond election. bish. see bond election legal on page seven. Sunday, 11:55 a.m., Granite Meat, 5th East and 5600 South, grass and weeds; 1:30 p.m., U of U Geography Head Oscar Swensen, 365 E. 5300 South, grass; 2:20 p.m., Jim Speaks At Rotary Club Browning , 4585 Boxelder, rubAn estimated profit of $;t00 for use in proMl'KKAY Dr. II. Bowman bish; 2:30 p.m.. Mrs. Ellen Ml KKAY $30 was raised from a two-ho- viding additional equipment und Durst. 260 Bcrger St., grass Hawkes, head of the Departbenefit breakfast for the other Improvements for the and weeds. ment of Geography at the Police Athletic he noted. club." lioys Murray of I' tah. was guest Club served Saturday lo apThe breakfast was arranged speaker Monday at the regular proximately Quo pel wins. by the Murray police officers Police notary meeting of Murray with civic orgInvestigate Three in Organizers ot the event termClub. ed it a huge success. It was anizations of the community. Dr. Hawkes' topic was the held al the city shop building The club presently boasts a Murray Traffic Mishaps crisis In licrlin. He outlined where the club is located. Ml'KKAY - Three minor mismembership of 729 boys and is the German situation and warnFrank A Nelson. Jr., who still growing. Chief Lloyd E haps marred the Murray trafed that the pioblem is a great represented the Murray ChamDcland reported. Equipment fic scene according to city poldeal more serious than most ber of Commerce in arranging already in use by the boys in- ice reports. people realize. A former lec- the breakfast, said the gross clude Hhufflchoards. hmI tables, Friday, vehicles ocruted by turer at Iterlin University, he proceed would reach $W0. boxing ring, basketball courts, Carhn W. Jacobsen, Sandy, and lie of number a about and vil! has considerable knowledge of "Our expenses punching bags Lillian C. Smith, 6315 So. Tur-pithe subject. $100 which will give us a net amusement machines. collided at 5!H)0 So. Stale. The left rear of the Jacobsen auto and left front of the Smith car sustained damage. I'olice cited the woman driver for failure to yield the righl of School. liam H. Godfrey, 53S8 Kenwood Ir.. has been elected president of the Utah Dairy Technology Society for the coming year. Mr. Godfrey is director of quality for Dairy and will succeed Sterling Kose of Ogden as president. The organization includes technical members of the Utah dairy industry, and is devoted to processing techniques and improving quality supervision and control. Serving Willi the new prexy will be Paul Kreebairn. Salt Lake City Health Department, vice president; Prof. Paul Lar-seUtah State University, secret- q The new park is enclosed by residences on Washington, American and Hillcrest Avenues. Collection of old newpapers will be mode every two weeks on Monday afternoons. The next gathering of the bundles will be made The date for the $150,000 bond election for school construction scheduled by the Murray School District on April 21st was changed Thursday to April 24th at a meeting of the board of education. The balloting was postponed after attorney's informed the board that legal requirements for advertising the election could not be met with the orgin-a- l date. The board had met to open bids on a new district office to be constructed on Myrtle Street to the south of Arlington Wil- J GATHERING A BUNDLE OF PAPERS to help raise funds for equipping the new Valley View playground are Glenn Martin, left; Ralph Bahr and Lynn Martin. Participating in the drive is Mrs. Herbert Bahr, 109 W. MI'RRAY Group Selects In .' District Changes Bond Ellection Date To April 24 ing boom, he said. A fire escape from the second floor on the north side of the structure was installed this year, he reported. The district also constructed a small classroom in the former entrance on the east side of the building. "This room will be used for sick children and storage space next year," Supt. Parratt reported. the Bonnyview Although "headache" will disappear for the district next year, the office is keeping "their fingers crossed" that residential building in the area will be light until the serious problem of overcrowding at the junior high and Hillcrest elementary are solved. Murray Prexy SALT LAKE CITY j i i - J I 3, "Although we expect a slow growth," Supt. Parratt said, "this could rapidly change if there would be any extensive residential building which would AN HILARIOUS singing Hilton is one of high traveling assembly. The and Josephine and I Said I Love You When You life." Related story, Page ? if. -- A 1963-6- end Janean I Hox 187, Murray Youths Collecting Papers For Playground Equipment I; 1 1; 2; OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER UTAH Proceeds Will Bq Used For Community Park New School Will Aid Bonnyview a (Second in series of articles discussing the building problems facing the Murray School District.) Bulging at the seams, Bonnyview elementary school's overcrowded condition will be alleviated with the opening of the new Grant elementary unit this fall, Supt. J. Easton Parratt pointed out this week. "Bonnyview will no longer be a serious problem with the opening of Grant elementary," he explained. "The district plans to transfer 168 students to the new school." The normal capacity of the west side school is 260 and presently has an enrollment of 416 youths. With the opening of Grant the figure will drop to 277 for the 1959-6- 0 term. A slow increase in enrollment is forecast by the district, Supt. Parratt continued. Future estimates are: 285 for 1960-6288, 1961-6and 285, 283, 1962-6- - t SALT LAKE COUNTY, I. (). Phone AMherst PUBLICATION COMPANY PRINTING MURRAY Thursday, April 9, 1959 ALA VICTOR BORGEI Richard in a Borge, noted pianist-humoris- t, ray South Stake center. "Being True to One's Self" was the topic of his talk. 4 r SUMMARY 67 70 MURRAY Elder Sterling W. Sill was guest speaker at a fireside held Sunday in the Mur- YOUR HOMETOWN THE WEATHER Wed., April 1 Thurs.. April 1 Fri., April 3 Sat., April 4 Sun., April 5 .Mori., April 6 Tues., April 7 Addresses Fireside For Murray South Sill f;ai.'--'t i W i-.- trr , te ; Burglar Steals Three Carpets Mt'KK broke ! Y A burglar Into an unoccupied home Thursday night snd stole an estimated t75 tn carpels acrording to Murr.iv I'olne Chief Llovd E Dcl-anThe theft occurred at a home located st 4i"4 So lull East, and owned by Boy Menlovc. 15s Clenn ArtHir. d ,fV- - - A of lh orti ond crofti h) ot a meeting of the Hilliew ore jhown by thes elcrentory ithool itodenti at fn uhool. Sunon GnUdh, lit grade; From lert Mork PugH, 2mJ; Imdy Ymdley, 4ih; Rodney Mortenwn, 4th; Judy Bloir, 5th; Mary Jean Atherley, 6th; Bonnie Webb, 3rd; Karen Fori, 5th; Charlei 4ih; Judy Stott, 2nd, and Randy Simmoni, lit. JUST A PORTION be deployed ot , a stmyy. The generol lenion will be held tonight ot 7:30 p.m. Themo of the meeting will be "Your School, Your Child and You" with Dr. Mclvin Strong, director or odult education and for Granite School District, oi guest H peoVer. Samplei of th itudonti' orti and craf'i work will be displayed in the multi pufpow room alter th meeting, light re'reihmentt will be served. Tluee carpets were taken from the residence. Mr. Men-lov- e said the rolihery iHCtirrcd sometime after H p.m. Hub cap thieves were again busy this week. Bcsldrnta such losw-- were: lioti Higglnson. M W. 5.W S'nith, two; Lyle l. Crs'g, Terry Trsiler i'ark. two; Pnn Bei k, 173 E. 4."(ro South, four, and J. Andy I'richard, 6ijlt4 So. 625 East. four. The Uiefl of lw tennis rackets were repor ted to police by Vtrn Beara, 278 W. 4000 tulh. s |