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Show Universal Microf limine rait NINE TOP SCHOLARS ASHBY TOP DRIVER (See Page Nine) (See Page 12) Here's o Point by Jim Lake JUNIOR Utah rity, Salary Hike To Teachers THE PROM QUEEN HI ASSEMBLY (See Page Seven) (See Page Six) Cornwall . Worth renK'nilxring: lit'ware of one who flatters unduly; he will also e unjustly. Education Group Here OK's Board's Offer een-sur- Fathers must be impatient, as We tend to be. a general rule. In the evening our bouncing brood usually insists upon having several verses of ''ST1 M fate Vr.-i -- j? Mother Goose read to them. Partly in lfl word-for-wor- ing. Our youngsters are no exception, we know. They're just like No anyone else's offspring. smarter, no dumber. So our surprise was probably no different than yours when the 3 year old gravely advised: "No, daddy, they were dragging their tails behind them, not wagging." Or the old, In her own Inimitable childish accent, corrected: "To market, to market to buy a plum bun; home again, home again, marketing's done!" right after we'd hurriedly finished the marketing by buying Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah - ?jiwitp4-- ar in ob- servance of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the Murray City Fire Dept. is being planned for Sun- day, May 6th. An invitation is being extended e all firemen still in the area to attend the various events being planned, which include an evening banquet. A celebration day-lon- g old-tim- Traffic Offenses Are . ah assuruneiiL vi civil city Judge Phil Hansen meted out a $150 fine to a Murrayite for under-the-influen- long-pendin- 20-da- Speaking of Knorta as conditioners, they tell of the preacher who was out on the golf links and thought a small moral Itwson might not be amiss. "I notice," said he, "that the players who get the lowest seores are not those who swear." "What the h- -1 have thry got to swear about?" snorted the jrjonmy golfer as he dug up another slice of turf. Three Youfhs A ArreSTeO Hlib TheftS s were and turned over to juvenile authorities here Satur- day night after being involved in the theft of a pair of auto Three Murray readers, loo." he countered. "Maybe. I?ut they'd do a herfc-uv- a' lot lets good for you unless you expert a half a million folks in New York City to come flocking out to buy from you! Life has f' million readers, Inbut just n handful of them live this area. And even If you got everybody In your trailing area to come in which you won't at onre you still couldn't afford that niurh advertising expenditure In one plare." the gap Which, we went on, In the picture filled by your lvnl newspnper. 1'nless your business Is fo Fprnwling that It draws from n radius, you ran from get more results dollar-wisan Investment in a medium thit rearhes folks who are lorjcnllv your potential customers, Though some businessmen would argue the point, we're firmly convinced their primary objective should be that of willing down their fair share of customer richt In this That done, we'd be first to are sdmlt the nest step should be hrnader horizons. r?ut In PP cases out of 1 no In our local community, there's plenty of room lrft for Jusrconvinclng Murmv folks thev ntinM to patronize Murray businessmen. Pi-mil- e e There's abont the that C c1ale story buM-nrm- who fold a would be mtleamnn: "Why should I d- vrrllw? rvertndy knows I'm here! I've tirrn here fifty !" Yet," said the lmM, "and t Itnnw nf a church hack that's stood on the very ssjne spot for over two hunand they still dred years rlne I'" MX every Sunday morning rt r 1955. Traffic offenses teen-ager- arrested hub caps. Officer Davis Brienholt was alerted by a call from an Amcri- can avenue address informing him of the hub-ca- p theft and describing me youtri s car. It was located a few minutes later in a downtown Murray filling atstation, where the teen-ag- e tendant on duty admitted trading $2 worth of gas for the hubs, which were recovered. The pair were charged with thievery; the attendant with buying stolen goods. Sends Murray milt W.'cTV, " - in- - handled M'7k . fast for existing condi- - Kept Busy In Week cTng The extensive In a series of (Forty-thir- d business article concerning and professional people of the Murray community.) The position of Director of the widespread Salt Lake County Recreation Department demands a man with athletic and organizational ability as well as a keen business head. and holder Filling the bill 01 JoD years 77 bee" long-tim- e Murray resident Tmi1 O Uaba ii r Via s n rv a a m their playoff title. Members of the teams, which community 19 years ago to coach and has played 81 games during the sea- high school athletics son beginning in September, were made it his home ever since. these lassies: Reds: Virginia Warthen. Grace Reid, Phoebe Erickson, Dorothy (Bowling, Tage 8, Col. 4) The bowling lassies from Walker Bank annexed a pair of city championships Tuesday evening by winning their respective playoffs at Ritz Lanes. The First National Reds, seasonal champs of a league, defeated Security Green and Continental Blue to add the playoff title to their crown. The Whites, winner nf a league, won from First Security fire was Yellow of Sueur Ho.ls to not m m "r 8en Wednesday at the Fred R. Reud-wee- k ter home, 5th W. 5300 So., where 5500 damage resulted from a house fire of unknown origin. Other assorted fines included A scries of grass and rubbish Paul Ross. Bentonville. Ark fires also plagued the depart- drivintr truck through restricted ment. They included these: area, $25; Jackie Tapp, 120 E. 4500 So.. Improper legi'stration Friday: 1 p.m., H. J. Haffen- ! $io; Francis F. Skaggs, 4520 Bui- )roo(. home, 224 E. 6500 So., left turn. and $15 lock, improper grass fire re.,ulting from burning Melvin Barker. 250 West 4500 rubbish in lidlesa incinerator- - 4 $2 ,500. So., no mud guards, $10. Parking at about p.m., Menlove Construction Co., tickets of $1 each were paid by Chief Deb Townsend said an 59th So., 1st West, grass; 7:15 Arline Johnson, 69 West 59th So., unknown autoist caused greater p.m., C. A. Watts, residence, 199 David Fackrell, 980 McClelland damage than would otherwise E., 6400 So., grass. and H. O. Kone, 4674 So. State, have resulted when he drove hln Sunday: 10 a.m., Joe Johnson More Sponsors Ready home, 430 W. 5300 So., grass: 11 a.m., Dr. McLloyd Killpack, Than Teams Available 59 So., 1st West, grass; 4 p.m., 6400 So. John Westlund, 5th W.. Seven sponsors for six teams 5:30 p.m., Don Poul- - Was the situation confronting the Tuesday: . o m: K onsi . r c oo. omic. jsraaa urc Kii, uo proposed Murray softball league Which Spread into adjacent barn, an miw.tinrr oreaninttonn1 ,tnni (Th following irtlclt It th twtlfth In writ which will b wrltlta for th Eagle by mombtrt at tha Murray high tchool tonrntllin, wasic uuacti. held Tuesday night in the city dooartment. uuiimig Dcvi-ra- i Futura artlclat will deal with varleut phatti af tha achool'i curriculum.) courtroom. After several weeks of soliciof art. In class Blair the the Photos students Annex (By Jay Goldman) ... - pens niiuJ vui Usui's tation in an effort to obtain the AnM W use vi itx&iji Art is not only a class of ln Bi, uie Two Honors Dunna nf Hntinr, required six sponsors, the league academic learning, but also one draw canie up with an overabundance I that have to be DU ii self expression. It gives a wide Kood posters this week. It was decided to limit Monday arUsticallv and with "noTO olh field to the student to cultivate on v tn lolncminihln Murray Camera Shon emereed 11 10 oniy six teams raincr tnan his own interests and give his league awards expand to an eight-teaAnrjlled art u for the artist in with two hichlv-covcte- d The class leath meaning. thoughts from the Intcrmountain Photo- - and some method will be devised k and ceramlci vlaiA. aTA.b J Ki.us Biuuc.ua a JliiAulaH iruiu work ve9 the Btudcnt a sense grapher's Convention held lhia for determining which sponsor me rouune c ass worn ana ai- - of shall be eliminated accornpn8hment and enables week ln Salt Lake City. Another meeting will be held to hlm ,n himwlf rhoior.at cxcsn !S1 Don Blair nabbed Entries uu"h e . those of ..... j . next Tuesday .,.... , ...of u .t.. evening in prepa- nmii.j ti,. ' " interests. Mr. Meyer has only ?Z . "T" ? "2 .L-- " i ration for the start of eaue had a busy which included two fires of $500 or more damage. One came at 10:30 a.m. Satur- day when a garage and contents owned by J. A. Jones, 5th W., was badly damaged by a blaze of unknown origin. A great deal of electrical equipment and tires were dam- used in house-movin- g aged. Estimates placed the loss Murray firemen Pugball Loop Is Assured f - " " i i aU ' i : . Self Expression Is Aim Of Classes Taught Talented Students In School ,..., r,. r ' A j Paul 8. ucr . w. r d- r Blue-Whit- ( & ) " e ' Murray Student -- m a i. mmm j. ". tin n nn ine enntn. ment in th. department .i lie builds up the program The Art Commit- te i II S Art thM laTeMhH Ommiit- spring teT members are- - Jack Tvlrr Kay Hoffman Iynn Nelson Dnv- in.,,.., i,t ha Vnnv t ,. Bowman. Dallas Morgan. Rudy Varoz, Robert Curt);, and Steve Peterson. This committee h.i charge of all the projects that need advertisements. The Art Wc.k to 'be held May 11 f f q 10 f .tn t nfa I rt Vvnu work of the students during th- - to rrnnuni v SrinK Vi past year. """ ", .n Ha u.. which te VlV.f Is Hon ComUU,,n f"mt ffor V Pra!lhors1 T he , S r h,l""t , lh- - Inlermountain area. Harley Christiansen of the Camera Shop staff was official photographer for the convention. Mr. Ulair was named to the Board of Directors of the group, whlch includes many more pro- - J"ona, 100 who c,m,,avc Ihm Praphm attended the two-d- tha - v n ' f I ': . . t. i National Prexy tT'l' "7 'iv j- J f. ''. ' . J OJ1 T Ci .. ' "l'" J.wo during its a raes WhiC? summer-tim- e peak. employs over 200 people. His l supervision ana guiaance of the myriad types of recreation time r Paul Coofc Takes Bountiful Job - trlh'e cnc 1 IZZlZ PrlJ "P"" .I'l teams playing on niversity. titles xvnirh w,,n Kocky Mountain 'n sprts. came out of the university the teeth of the de- presxion. I.Ike most other collepe giad of that time, he had kept hiiri' if In school with an assortHe I!'n2 In ment of part-tim- atfl'lnl e Jobs. Paul 0'k. who served as ltr.U-.'- 7 foot- - ball nnd baketbn!l nsiMant and bend barball mentor during the past h!gh year, accepted s similar in the new Bountiful srhool for next year. A Davis high and University athletic great, Cook Joined the Murray staff last year after comd pleting college work. He Jayvee teams In both foot-ba- ll and basketball and currently is puiding the Spartan baseball team. The status of George, Dlmas. also a grid nd rage assistant and head trsrk coach, is as yet undetermined. Head mentors for next year, rcvnaled last week, will be Rav Olivarson in football and Leonard Johnson in basketball. men-tore- An coaching spot at Morgan high was his first assignment and he followed it with tinn this Week in the coarhmn three years as head coach. rr'i tcM rlub went to the state for Murray sofcignmcnl xch"l sthletirs during the - native of Morgan. Paul has " interest. nd wpnt on ,l v,,s ft T'P to play two years of varsity foot- P"H ' basketball at Weber ('"Ib'ge. A prom! possession was lho designation of "most out- athlete" ac- "landing Hred while at the Ogden school. A Motors, reported as a potontil sponsor, has decided not to field a team. It was r.norted Tuesday. Members of the Chamber of Commerce committee on recrea- tion were designated as officers of the new learue and rule will be a.lople.l from those used by the county recreation department and others suggested by pl.ivers and managers. A $25 trophy 'wi'l be given the champion along wi'h pnld entrance to the county dim- inUon playoff, Z.on a- soft-spoke- enable director. Department. tt rnis, .n annual ouagei ana, Itn V" tXTZiVs r"t"' Granite Homes. Pronto Dnve-In- . Meats and the Murray city Fire There was a minor cliirifr High honor was bestowed this Woek tipon Gordon Woodhouse. . fon of Mrs. K. L. Andrrson of 22fi E. 4.MX) So.. Murray I '. ! He was elected Roval Klnir. " ,5 ,1 iX r J romparablc to the post of Na- , ' E a I . . tional President, of the Inter- - -V r 'I. 4 S ! v, collrgiate Knights during the I National convention held In IW.e- man. Mont. Mr. Woodhouse thus became . the third Royal King elected lkVf from the Vnlversity of Utah rhnpter of IKs. W oolhouse's election was n-shattering since never before had two consecutive presidents come from the same school. 1. About 250 delegates representing aj hii .1 i1l T ,i,aai'i ' .1 i ii cl "li .10 chapters were in attendance st the ronrlave. Among them THE HIGH SCHOOL ART committee which It responsible (or oil the potteri, tchool progrom, was also Milton J. Morris, a unibooklet! ond boo.ter togi it headed by the obove people. Left to right ore Jock Tylct, preiident of versity freshman and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. LeRoy Morrl.i, the committee, Kay HoHman, iecretary, Mr. Meyer, odvijor, Stephen Pe'efven and Roger 6'otk. memberi of the committee. 4669 Rainbow Dr. Rotte Mr. Rose heads a m Ute.BY TlltS traditio- MURRAYITES You Know Girl Bowlers From Bank Nab Titles In JwO Women's League Series of Fires are Topped By One With A $2500 Loss j -1 There are three types of classes available. They are: Fine Art. Applied Art. and Commercial Murray athletes were in the The first. Fine Art, is for stu- FpotliKht this week as Brigham dents with ability to create on Young university and the Univer- - canvas what thev see. Examples sit v of ftah closed snrinc of this are lnndscar.es and fitr- ures. in this class there Is also urius wun lnirasquaa games. At Provo, four time for free expression, com- took part last night (Wednesday) monly called modern art. This e in the game where class meets only once a day and inn iiinniT niuirsy nimncs wrrp consKieraoie laieni is necessary, on opposite oencnes. Commercial art Is also taught In Salt Inke tomorrow ( Fri- altiKf trtniA a rlnitt 4rm Anf fine! and a students with art ability who day night, an "moved-inMurray resident were lean toward the advertlsinj end Involved in the tussle. The Provo fracas saw Allan aTaTTrrTrniTraiiaWTai Davis, former Murray head conch and Owen Dixon mentoring the (Foot hull. Page 8, Col. ft) Red-Whit- . , 'twU Athletes tOr tli-i- ''Kt p. .4 cluded tnese: Orrt red David Running light: tega, Lark, $20; Dustin H. Sned- eger, Salt Lake, $20; Audrey Davis, Salt Lake, $20; John S. Macton Salt Lake $20. Driving on wrong side: Arnold REPEATED CAUTIONING of the public against burning grass iv ond campDeii banay, jd; L,eon E.' is of little avail, as this picture shot this week testifies. bbhh Moore, Salt Lake, $15; Alton alerted again to quell a fire Burt, 823 Hanauer, $5; Jack Ifs a typical scene of the that got out off control. Mark, Salt Lake, $5. Following too close: George Schmitt, 4801 Bon Air, $15; Jack T. Thomas, 380 Belview, $15. Speeding: Jack Bonfill, Salt Lake, $15; Paul M. Noble, Provo, $10; James K. Feraco, 5874 So. 129 West, $15 plus an added $20 fine for driving during revocation Murray City Crews of license. A charge of no opercar over the hose and broke a ator's license against Feraco was Too full-pag- retorted. "I'd get a darned sight more rv.88Wif: ft! tions: Herman W. Miller, Salt Lake, $15 and Lee Sanchez, Mag- - In the meantime, petty thievery of hubs and other auto accessories contiued this week, but at an abated pace. Police reported four Buick hubs taken from a car on the Laury Miller used car lot; four emblems were taken from a '56 Chevy owned by Gcraldine Eskelsen, 4865 So. State and four Buick hubs were removed from Businessman snorted when we a car owned by Lamar Hinnen, e quoted the price of a 4742 Box Elder. in the Eagle the other day. "Iotta money!" said he. "Well, you could buy a full color psge in IJfe mngazinc for mm i $32,710." we Mill-rial'- sentence was suspended upon payment of the fine. Smith was charged with attacking two men in a brawl on 48th West on Aug.eiiiu 29. .,1 court. Firms Robbed Sharon L. Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Gilbert of 4721 Atwood Blvd., was this week pledged to Alpha Chi Om- ega sorority, on the campus of the University of Utah, Miss Gilbert is a 1955 graduate of Murray high school, is a freshman education student at the university. Headed by $150 Fine rrimiriQl roqpa uprA rpporHArl thia tv, ,wvot nf Mxrrou i ' Two Murray Books Closed on Knife Case With Action in City Court reckless and driving and closed the books on knife-assau- lt g a case a fat hog. along with handling an assort- we've we can't ment of other misdemeanors. concluded, Nope, underestimate the younger gene- traffic cases and civil actions. ration. Not when their converEmery Y. Smith, 4580 So. sation makes you seriously con- State, paid the $150 fine after sider the dangers of their being pleading guilty to two counts of intellectual snobs at kindergarten reckless driving and being under age! the influence of liquor. Julius T. Smith, originally Or, as the indignant father charged with assault with a said: "Do you think it's fair, deadly weapon, pleaded guilty to Bobby, after I told you ther a modified charge of assault and wasn't any Santa Clans, to go was fined $100. A y jail and tll the neighbors I laid ' your EasW eggs, too?" We joined the "Firemen's Athletic League" for a few minutes Saturday morning. Enroute to the office we passed the county flrehouse, where the boys were ardently engaged in a volleyball game. Chief Frank issued a bellowing invitation to join in the fun and our schoolboy blood got the best of us. A few minutes of the sport convinced us of one thing: If we were a member of the fire department awaiting a call to duty, we'd find an easier form of recrelike checkers. On the ation other hand, It's amazing what a physical conditioner volleyball can be, as these firemen well know! Salt Lake County's Biggest Weekly Paper Thursday, April 26, 1956 Firemen Plan Observance Sharon Gilbert Joins Of Fiftieth Anniversary Alpha Chi Omega's -- r V yZn U self-defen- since it invariably ' : interferes with a magazine or book we're en grossed in and partly because we've really felt it was true we strenuously argued that they didn't listen when we did read. No doubt we needn't enlarge upon the sheer boredom of reading "Diddle diddle dumpling, my son John" when the kids are arguing boisterously on subjects ranging from who has the biggest tricycle to who has the most sand in their shoes. But this younger element is full of surprises, isn't it? Just when you think they haven't paid a bit of attention to you, they come d quotaup with a tion or a correction of your read 2V4-ye- rt iJ foiJ Ktuf ' Contracts were mailed Murray city schools faculty members ' : and Wednesday conI Tuesday taining increases which ranged 1 from $180 to $330, including in, crements. Members of the Board of Education, in a special meeting Friday evening, voted to grant the increases and the Murray Education Assn., in a following action, the offer. Volume 74, Number 23 accepted J. Easton Parratt said Supt. this week that he anticipated about a normal turnover of apin the entire proximately 20 faculty, with the junior high school turnover the greatest. Although an effort was made were Murray police this week to effect the salary increases linking together the escape of without a tax hike, the superinjuvenile criminals from the de- tendent said Wednesday that tention home in Ogden and the (Teachers, Page 8, Col. 4) robbery early Sunday morning of two business firms here. Chief Lloyd DeLand said this East Millcreek To week his officers felt the discovHave Jaycee Group ery here of an abandoned car stolen in Ogden and the robbery Murray's Junior Chamber of of cash and merchandise totalling Commerce this week assisted in about $40 each from the D&D beginning preparations for the s, Lounge, 4904 So. State and Ver- - organization of the 'East 5200 So. State, had a defi- - creek Jaycee chapter, which will be the 51st in the state. nite tie-uWayne Ottley, national director Two boys of the Murray area d Past President of Murray were among the escapees from Is working on the new Javce?s. the Ogden institution and had conjunction with Rob- not, by Wednesday, been recap- - chaPr ert C. Poc, state president. lurecj An elec"n meeting is planned Access was gained to both Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. buildings through back windows, Sherman school, 3349 So. 23rd DeLand said. The time of robbery youngr men of the East has been established as later than ?.a,. between the ages 3:30 or 4 o'clock a.m., since Bre coraiauy mvuea " proprietors of both firms were ul (Jaycees, Page 8, CoL 4) at their places of business until that time. His foo. ball semifinals before losing to Carbon. Paul recalls. In 133? he rane to Murray as head roach of all sports. For the rider residents of our town. Paul's teams need no recollection. They were noted for scrap and durability, played a schedule comprised principally of larger arhools and compiled commendable records. The IMS basketball team wbs third In t'tah. An assistant's job at Brlpham Young university lured Rose away in 19(2 but the war-tim- e drouth of players curtailed Cougar sthletirg end Paul accept ed work with Estel MeCullough. manufacturing precision electronic equipment for the war effort. When the plant moved to California In HMfl. a permanent Job was offered. Mr. Rose chose, Page 7, Ch. 6) g (Rs |