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Show Universal Mlcrcfilmlnf 141 Piorpcnt fait Lake City, Utah THE WEATHER Five day forecast: YOUR Tem- peratures near or a little r.-- T above normal. Cooler over weekend with rain shower expected. SUMMARY H L Free. 57 43 Tr. Wed., April 15 Thurs., April 16 53 28 58 30 Frl., April 17 38 33 1.12 Sat., April 18 50 32 .05 Sun., April 19 52 81 Mon., April 20 Tues., April 21 60 30 in m , K f ty- NEWSPAPER ' - Servlnu the communities of Murray, Greenfield Village, Bennion, Taylorsville. Union, Granger, Hunter, Kearns, Magna, Granite Park. MAIN OFFICE 155 E. 4905 So. Murray, Utah Mall P. O. Box 187, Murray . ggyf.ua area PRINTING MURRAY A Thursday, April 23, 1959 MURRAY, SALT LAKE COUNTY, PI) I l OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY UTAH t Phone OCOO AMherst Cr.Jw.CO CATI I O N Volume 77, Number 23 NEWSPAPER House To House Cancer Canvass Set Large Fines Highlight Heavy City CourtSaltDocket MURRAY - Experiencing one of the heaviest dockets of recent weeks, Murray City Court meted a large number of heavy fines during the past week. Topping the list was a $100 fine slapped against Lillian Smith, 6315 Turpin St. The court suspended $25 of the fine. The motorist was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Speeding netted a $25 fine for Darrell W. Gile, 6238 So. 310 East, and a $10 fine for AlThe ice B. Bigger, Draper. court assessed Max Alexander, 5469 Avalon Dr., $25 for parking his vehicle on a highway. A $10 fine was levied against Frank P. Bringhurst, 3627 So. 700 East, for driving in violation of restriction requ'ring adequate glasses. Four motorists paid $15 fines for running a stop sign. They were Frank B. Schmidt, West Jordan; Virginia L. Zambukos, Cottonwood Heights; Clifford L. Reid, Salt Lake City, and David L. Hogan, West Jordan. Slapped with $20 fines for following too close were Max. W. Pehrson, 149 W. Washington; Marvous A. Mortensen, Salem, Utah, and Gordon Christensen, Ephraim. Public intoxication cost Jack ,X District Seeks Okeh Of HOMETOWN "Fun Days" . , 5 ... .;, conduct were Oscar Underwood, Riverton, and Louis Cowles, Salt Lake City. Operating a truck without S,' i I ,.. V V ' a gross weight sign displayed cost Mark A. Laney, 5164 So. 200 West; Boyd L. Nielson, Salt Lake City, and Dale W. Talbot, 4550 So. 785 East, $10 apiece. Driving a truck withput mud flaps netted a $10 fine for Walter C. Winsor, 3391 So. 900 W. f A $25 fine was meted out to William N. Bailey, Salt Lake City, for driving with an expired license. The court also slapped $25 fines against three drivers for operating a vehicle without a Utah license. Thev were Donald E. Lofshult, 3830 So. 6035 West; Thomas F. Boyle, South Salt Lake, and John E. Roberts, Salt Lake City. " v i ;6 sr-.- . . x Given $10 suspended fines it '. ...... u for driving without a license in of INSTRUCTION sheets to women OUT HANDING working under her. their possession were Jack T. for crusode are 'Hennie Huerter, Beth the Crusade of the AlMurray Murray captains group Lake Parkinson, Salt City: Nielson and Ruth Vance. The local chapter len H. Christensen, Salt Lake Cancer drive is Mrs. Violet Passey, Salt Lake The of the American Cancer Society is urging chairman. crusade residential City; Robert B. Connell, Holla-daCounty Shirlee Blackburn, 3457 in the e residents to. "Fight Cancer with a Checkup canvass Monday began So. 3450 West, and David L. will be and a Checl". and completed Saturday. community Littlcfield, Salt Lake City. Each captain has a group of seven to 20 Overtime parking netted Ly-l- a Bishop, 1507 E. 400 South, a $1 fine. Paying $1 fines for parking in a no parking zone Seek Westminster Post were F. D. Peterson, 276 Vine St. and Nancy N. Barnett, 4006 Two area SALT LAKE So. 7th East. A $1 fine was alStudents at Westminster Colso meted out to Martin DeJong, lege arc seeking the office of 48 W. Creek Dr., for improper The annual Wilmer Barnett and Roger Pet- student body treasurer at the Ml'ltitAY "Fathers, Sons and Daughters erson, tail twister; Don Barnett, Salt Lake school. parking. MURRAY Taking part in was observed Thursday secretary-treasureBill Adams, Candidates for the position Night" the civil defense air raid alert the Murray Lions Club at Lee McDonald and Dean Naylor, arc Farts G. McCarty, Jr., 5756 by Friday was the Murray City a meeting held in Harman's directors. Butler Circle; Robert L.. Looser, volunteer fire department. 315 W. 3300 South, and Elwyn Cafe 3900 So. State. The committee nominating out were The firemen called Alan Wong, San Francisco. was was of event attended The 4 by presicomposed past deat 9:30 a.m. and drove the Elections will be conducted 75 persons and special guests dents Verle Meyrick, Dr. Reed partment equipment to the on the campus. Ml'RRAY Four basketrepresenDr. W. L. were the Andrus and Tuesday high Murray Wright Murray park where it was dis- tatives of Murray high school ball team. Entertainment was persed. were selected this week by the provided by Olympus high Only two fires were fought American Legion Post Steve Bennion, student Snow Drops Number by the firefighters during the Murray at and Kit Christo.erson. No. 60 to week, the chief noted. Tuesday, Utah Stateattend Girls State University in June The entertainment was un- Of Blazes In County April 11th, at 6 p.m. the departMI'RKAY The heavy snows ment was called to residence of Winning the honor were Liana der the direction of Ken Fur-rcl- l, club member. of the past week cut down Bud Colbern. 800 E. 4800 South Gcrrard, 17. daughter of Mr. MI ISItAY Mayor Ray P. Main speaker for the even- sharply the number of fires to extinguish a tree and brush and Mrs. Raymond Gcrrard, informed the Val4947 Karen So. Wasatch St.; Jordan was Jesse the Salt Lake which fire. Casper, ing County He file department had been com- ley View playground "committee The blaze threatened several Healy. 16, daughter of Mr. and high guidance director. Monday that the city would chicken coops before being Mrs. Earl Healy. 450 E. 5300 was introduced by Bill Adams. bating each week. furnish a fountain and lights Morlem-ediscussed Varum of the four area blazes for brought under control by the South; Judy Brimhall. 17 daughThree the new rot'reational facter of Mr. and Mrs. Demar W. the school bond election schedfiremen. Frithe occurred period during ility. On Thursday, a rubbish fire Brimhall. 17 E. 6150 South, and uled Friday al the meeting. 4:26 was call at lliv lust day, The croup also excepts to at Alice Ga.lva. 70 E. 5300 Linda Kirk, daughter of Mr. Installed as the 12th new a.m. to L. O. Larson, 3.25 So. hear from Paul S. Hos, South, brought the department and Mrs. Wayne C. Kirk, 315 member of the organization lor UK) Wt si, to extinguish a pile of the .Salt Lake Hillside Dr. out at 12:30 p.m. tiic year was George jSoiinson. of lumber on lire. recreation department, County 379 Vine hi. He was sponsored At 8:28 a.m., the department on the black tupping of the w as called to 4060 So. tlh West by Amos Harmon. club The next meeting of the to liht a life and trash fur area. The new park has a number will be May 7 !i al Hii.iian'.; The third blaze occurred at by Jim Corn welt g Cafe. Election of officers will D. Thomas, I22ti W. 5YS0 South of projects under-wacommittee the as reported. A the was listed furnace i.iolor agenda. highlight of Candidates for election arc: the cause. Damage was esti- Momlay. another pick-u- p Wuoriniw old newnpaiiors will be conduct Wilson once southern Utah, the voice of the Don Crecr ami William God- mated al $25. fire ed in the area surrounding; the people has long been the weekly frey, president; Fred Dycht-sa pointed this out: "All thing Monday, tticiificld Reaper. Behind the Dr. Fred Lippmnnn, Harry come to he who waits procaused JiUO damage lo the Cy park. scenes of the Reaper was a vided he knows what he's Residents arc askc--l to have and Walt Talbot, vice- Hawkins Ranch Store, 3WJ0 So. kindly, unobtrusive woman who presidents; Blaine Andeison State. The f.rrmcn were call- the pa pcrs bundled and on their waiting for:" had stepped into the publishiig and Ken Farrell. Lion Tamer;' ed ut 8:20 p.m. curbs for collection. "Mid all the haggling about business a rank amateur. She north-south the location of the diligently fashioned a newspafreeway and the belt, highway. per which annually carted home It's a wonder to more than its share of award us nobody has und honors and dutifully regotten upset of a large ported the goings-o- n some of section of Wayne, Sevier und the traffic sit- Piute counties. A vivid, firsttended I5YU fim 1952-5monial dances and relics of the Ml'RRAY uations on alDeath last week claimed Ruin uch as teepecH. being called into the ser- past ready existing J. Fuellcnbach. She was only hand comparison between the Innow live In homes like vice. He returned to the univer"Wc of reservation life roads. today's 64. No doubt she was paying 1955 and has been there you around here,' be ex in c dian and version sity Hollywood's the One of the for the years of of America's flint residents is since. "I'm trying to teach plained. most ridiculous, hard penalty in to work she hud the youngsters that wc live ve A major in elementary educaby the Mh und 6th in our mind, is lift the Reaper out put of heavy being heard tion, he met his wife at RYU ry similar to them and erase Granlsvillc o n debts and simultaneously go graders of James Crane al version of Indian life anil they were married in 19f7 Ihc elementary school. Highways about raising her family to be is a mem- brought sboiit by Hollywood." authority on the subject at l'invo. This tiny upstanding citizens In the pat- is The He pointed out that ceremonwell versed for he is a mem- ber of the Shoslmni tribe. The Tooele county town stretches tern she herself set. Two of her ial Tribe. Indian the ber of fiances, and Indian dress of children: two Tcwanenias have Hopi the full its highlength along three sons met tragic death, as A the teacher student 16 and pa si are normslly only seen blocks is four George, months, I'.ryon. way and scarcely their father had But Rula from Cricham Young I'mveis-i- t thive months. during; specliil tribal events. wide at its maximum. Yet for bore her heartaches with unu"These events are very simiThe Ronnyview youths are y at Provo. Harvey Tewan-cu3 'a miles (wc't clocked it J, sual patience and philosophy was raised on a reserv- picsctitly studying a unit on lar to the 'Pioneer Pays' you touri.sls are forced to drive un- reserved for only a chosen few. ation. Western Indians and Mr. Tew. have around here," he pointed der 30 and 40 mile speed limin A book could be written The Indian was ancnia is conducting the le- out. tations. There are houses along ml this unusual woman. Perborn in Holvillu, Ariz . and at- ctures Items of Itnlmn culture Mr. TewanciuH Is In his fourth the entire route, it s true, hut one day It will be. In the tended elementary school and from Hopi, Shohhoni and Nav- week at Ronnyview and will be haps its hurd to convince yourself meantime, memories Richfield Junior used by Irtnming to BY IT within two high on the reservation ajo tribes a:e should limits such apply people have of their Behind him. he will before completing his second u y him in the study wrekst. through so slumbering a village. no doubt many vol- education al a Slides taken al his tribe's re- leave a bunch of youngsters lu;li public It's a fine arrangement for umes Inarc length and will be al- school in Wlnslow, Ariz. servation aie also being shown who C4n boiml a true picture of Their most as timeless Granlsvillc, though. as the printed he at his After anI the youths sre seeing cere the lives of today's Indians. and arrests graduation, of speeding siring word. fur maintaintoward fines go We whose good fortune it ing the town's somewhat-precariou- s financial structure. And was to associate with this wo an arrest in Granlsvillc Is a man as members of Utah's certain way to make tourists weekly press regard her death c remember that long ss our loss. We agree most humbly that she was truly a town in Utah! Of com sc. It must be equally credit to the profession she nea 1 nKKravaling to tourists to dodge ver expected to enter. and scoot through the A filling memorial might m. population area bebe Mich a phrae a this one: en Lehi the north at ginning "It's not the load that break ud continuing through Payson. you ftun. It's the way you zone Here and there a It!" . Pk. , li ones, tarry breaks the 30 und to not an unusual take but It's We've set the teaching pro hour fighting your way through fessmn back a dermic or two traffic and speed limits of the in recent weeka while lecturing area. to University of Ulah Journal -A Highway department officials Ism students on the weekly ted route newspaper business. It's pmb Insittt their on skirting west of Utah Luke was ably been boring to our "capunfeasible. But it's hard to im- tive audience," we've hut tourists Roing found it quite challenging. why agine through our state wouldn't The class vlailcd our plant ' ' prefer to be able to miss the the other day ami learned I". centers unless they population Is pro firsthand how the paper had some reason for slopping in dined. II was coincidental that tlicm. n few hours after they'd Irrt. . The HoiiKin hud a haughty Muff member F.IIH Hvsdford v. Mj,-noted In the that the com nir a "lie stepped Into the rl munitv Journalism 1k, of the rtstor end trrwl.v Instructed V of U hsd vtsilrd the thn oprralnr, "SetiM:" 10 years ago al before 'Whrti did you wlh In we nmsl to the day. on that floor 7" he poHow many nf these Vonne. litely. SHOWING TWO OF his students a erodlo Brkjhom Young University He is doing his in people will Vvrr actually lit It of "What buslne for Indian used women such as once we student leoching in the 5th und 6'H grade Wouldn't rankA the board weekly your?" she .nupeil. stuof James Crone. The youths ore presh try to- gtjrss. I'.ul wc do know babies dosses Tewonema,, Horvey "None, luily. except then corrying A re only six Doors In thl. Ihry'r- liljh ml bre young mm of tH life of today's Indians ot teacher dent Ronnyview looming elementary. ently and women and wc could do a building:Tewan Mr. Tewonomo. Mr. from Indian of member the tribe, Hop! lot worn thai to be augmented ema is majoring in tMntary education al ' ty Uur J '' - li meeting of from Murray civic groups interested in aiding with the two-da- y Murray Fun Days celebration has been scheduled this evening at 7:30 p.m. according to Gust E. Noren, general chairman.The session will be conducted in the council chambers at the Murray City municipal building. Mr. Noren met with Murray Chamber of Commerce Citizen's advisory Committee Monday night to report on the progress of the July 4th fete. A request for the appointment of representatives from every group in Murray to aid with the celebration was submitted by Mr. Noren. The committee is composed of members from the community's business, civic, social, school and church organizations. One of the highlights of the fete will be the drawings for a 1959 Cadilliac and a Shetland pony. Donations of $1 are being asked. The automobile will be displayed at various business houses in Murray each week. MURRAY representatives -- - v ,j.t y; Murray Lions Fefe Youngsters, Prepare For Election Of Heads - r; Legion Names Girl Staters stu-denl- s: City Plans Granite Park Lions Fete District 3 Champs GRANITIC PARK The District Three basketball champions and their Coach, Rex Olson, were honored guep Monday evening at a of the Granite Park Lions dinner-meetin- g Club. Held at Harman's Cafe, 3900 the athletes were presented awards for their Don Anderson, president, reported the event would be come an annual affair for the club. So. State, that Mur-i- s growing very rapidly and the present school facilities are overcrowded. Without the bond money, the board of education cannot proceed with any additional construction to provide classrooms for new students. Present enrollment in the district is 4,213 with the figure expected to climb to 4,500 next fall. By the 1960-6term, an estimated 4,800 youths will attend Murray schools. Related (iranite District Vote Story, Page 6-- It The district forecasts a need for 30 additional classrooms by September 1961 when enrollment is expected to hit 5,100. Forecasts fur 1962-6- 3 peg the figure at 5,400 and for 1963-6- 1 at 5,700. If the bond issue receives the voter's okeh, the money will be used for the construction of a proposed elementary unit and a junior high. The opening of the new Grant elementary school this fall and the moving of district offices into their new building when it is completed will help relieve most of the district schools for a short time. However, district officials pointed out that by September 1961, the situation at Murray junior high will become very acute with an estimated 300 additional students over the present enrollment expected to sign-up- . Hillcrcst will receive temporary relief from the opening of Grant but by September 1961 will have 200 additional students to accomodate over this year's total. Under the new state law, a suggested building program must be submitted to the state department of education for approval. If the proposed bond election wins approval, the board will ask for authorization to start the new junior high on the west side and the new elementary school in the southeast section. The two areas arc the fast growing in Murray, the district reported. Murray Legion Names Officers Ml'RRAY Robert V. Crossley, 5403 Avalon Dr., was named Monday as the new commander of the Murray American Legion Post No. 60. Mr. Crossley will succeed John Davis, who was named the group's new first vice commander. Others elected included Reed Erickson, second vice commander; Marvin Jackson, finance officers; Marvin Clark, chaplain; D.H. Townscnd, sergeant at arms; George Tarbox, service officer, and James Clove, historian. Inbtallation of officers will be conducted at the group's next meeting May 4th. P-T- A y.iw.'.Tr ! f - IV 7 1 J i J - i v. r I v, fun-l-raisin- , icials . They pointed out Officials explained that there are two main reasons for starting new educational units rather than building additions to the present schools. They noted that the heating plant and olher faeilites at both Hillcrest and the junior high are inadequate to handle the additional class rooms needed. Also, with the continual growth of the community new schools will eventually be built so the board felt it best to start construction of new plants. It was also pointed out that schools can become to large for good operation. Recommendations are that elementary units should not exceed 500 or 600 students and junior highs should not be over 800 to 10U0. The district also explained that during the past few years, Murray has received about under the emergency building program and to qualify for additional state money the bond issue must be passed by residents. There will be no increase in the tax rate if the bonds are approved, the district said. The polls will be open between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. and residents to be eligible to vote must be registered and paid a property tax in Murray during the past year. If a person registered, owns a home or a car and paid property tax in last year, they are eligible. This also holds true for residents buying a home and paid their tax under the contract of sale to the bank or others. District Officer Installs Mountvlev Aid For Playground here's a point Approval of a tomorrow was urged this week by Murray School District off- - A house-to-hous- City Firemen In Defense Alert Ml'RRAY $450,000 bond issue by voters in a special election scheduled 1 Meet Dated Lake City, $25. Seeronen, Fined $10 each for disorderly S450,0Q0 Issue Friday hot-plat- e j L Indian Teacher Gives 'Straight' Data 3 officers ot IMt NtW is Mrs. A. O. Mounrview elementary So bey, treasurer of tne Jordan District Counsecond from right. Taking the oath cil are Mrs. Don Gallacher, secretary-treasurefar left; Mrs. Gordon Merrill, first vice president, and Mrs. Russell Storrs, president. Watching the ceremony is Mrs. Betty Brad-shoright, the outgoing president. The new officers assumed their duties ot a bVvtAKiNG e r, lion-nyvie- 3',8-mil- almost-continuo- .... m -- ji i A 1 oj f" fts , 1 3 rx. IN P-I- 40-5- lady-publish- er M Obscene Material Topic Talk Of Murray A A discussion of Ml ItltAY und the problem of H)i nog rapine literature and lis el feci upon society of today by I'aul S. Koso, superintendent of the Halt Luke County recreation department, was neard by members of the Murray hlgn fTA Tuesday. Large crowds attended the iiiccliii vvhnh also featured an oiii-cci- ie explanation of Knday'a $100.- ImhhI election in Murray .School Ihstrlct by SuiHTintriiu- rnl J. Kant on lun nil and a performance by the Murray nigh ttavcling assembly. in his talK, Mr. Kose sanl: "We believe that wc have an obmenily problem because Individuals ail the way down the line have ignored their rvswm nihilities; the author, the publisher, the distributor, the dealer and finally the consumer" 0(Hi He noted that Is lesMillsibll-I- t y is sloughed off by each Individual "the pioblein snowballs". In the beginning II ts Ihc one in. Ill's temipnsihlllty author." he continued "IJy the tune it leaches the community. It Ims become every man's resjionsihility. and unless Individuals, inslltulhms and are alerted, commuiiitv standanls " ill deteriorate by default, lo the level .f those in the ptvfit hiollc only," he om hided. Bowno Motion For New Trial Rejected By Judge A m"in for XALT I.AKK new trial for Leonard Wsrnrr Bnwne, 20, convicted April 1st of first d'gree murder of a fellow Inmate at Utah Plate Pris- on, was denied Tuesday Third District Jude Joseph JcppMiL by U. - Thursday meeting of the organization. Mrs. Storrs was owarded the president's pin by Mrs. Bradihow, who in turn received a past president's pin. Mrs. Ruth larscn, school nurse, spoke and presented a film on health. Eldwood Pace discussed the exceptional child program at the session. A short program was presented by the school's 6th grade students. j Two Hit, Run Mishaps Tops Rash Of Traffic Accidents In Murray and Hunt Uie Mt KKAY - Two hit and tun collisions highlighted a heavy week of tiaiuc uccidcnts tor Murray City police. a car owned by Monday, Warren It. Lake, Salt Lake City, wus struck al Wiuu "o. Slate by a hit and run vehicle, the lei I fronl lender of the Salt Lake aulo was damaged. 'Ihc olher mishap occurred Sunday ul MOO So. Slate where a vehicle owned by Mildivd (iould, Sandy, was hit. 'ihc left fioul lender of Ihu uulo wus damaged. Saturday, police tiled Ican Joe Lyons" ll.iU W. ."rti.M South, Willi "diiving under the influence of ulochol after the Kearnsite was Involved In an accident at tVciO So. 2ml West. The collision involved vehicles driven by Mr I.vons and Humid T. Wilkic. ISba So. tiittO West. The lefl ivar tall light and fender of the Wllhie aulo and front cud and right limit fender of I lie Lyons iar sustained dam ap'- Another Saturday tollimon in oM'ialed by Vchii'hs Juanita J. Hoilcli, 152 K. 3200 South, and Kenneth C. KHItan, S!t K. Hh Ave. The mishap oc turivd at ("i K. 4th Ave. The left it ar of the Dot Kb onto a 'id Killmit car were duni- ttgrd Friday al Vine and SUtc Street, 'cats driven by tlcorgc Jameson. Oniu. and Marvous A. Moitenscn. Salem, collided, The right tar of the Oirnt vehicle and fronl end and left lender or the Mortensen tar were damaged. Sunday, vehicles driven by Mike Trujillo, Kotilh Kail Iikr. and Larry L. rugmlre. S,1lt Lake Cliy. collided at 1st Wist and iMW Eoulh. Thu kft rvif Volvcd of Trujillo aulo bumper of ihc I'ugniiru vchlclo were damaged. In a Saturday mishap at II W. tsoo South, vehicles oinr-atc- d by Lnvl D. Jensen, toUOl So. Wi Kast. und Larry L. Carlisle, 8 W. 45hj South, collided. The left front of the Jensen aulo and right rear of Ihu Cur hale car wciv duumked. The police ulwi Investigated a collision Saturday involving awl os dnvtii by lie wane Ladcil K. Helf. South, uud George Smith, I'ruvo. The right rear of the Murray vehicle and hit fronl of the Truvo tar Hiislaliicd daiiiugc. Legion To Hold Player Ml MtAV Sign-U- p ItegiNlratiou of youths Interested In playing with the Mi: ri ay Lgioii font No fiu entry in the Salt Lake Valley Aiiieiicun U tion Lcagun M ill ie held Sat unlay nl I .U p.m. at Ihc Mm i ay City paik ball diamond. Johnny I'curson. the team's field manager, Uiged all Inlei-este- d youths to attend the session. Assisting Mr. IVarwrn with his coaching duties will be IVte Haiin. who starred as an Rthlrle at Murray high and lb? University t'f Utah, ' Mr. Pearson, who resides at 47 IH Mc.idow - View t;d, 1'l.t.vcJ with piw twball thd's in the I nut's as a shut I si (Mi auJ second brtfieman. UoVs whn have not ie.uhe, I lie age f 18 by September 1st clig1bl to play legion ball, Mr. Pearson said. The Reason's and schedule is being drawn-u- p tcuUUve pUy set tor June s-- lt |