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Show r.nlt Luke Pity, Utah -- Survey Gets Interesting Viewpoints Here's o Poiif " gy yr Ij by Jim Cornwall. Chamber Learns Improvement Ideas Of Murray Residents There's certainly plenty of opportunity in our country. Vhy even a horse can make a liiiion dollars! however, widening and repaying of Vine; encouraging the 7th East Freeway and development of better access roads from the east and west of Murray were also suggested. Water pressure was touched upon by many of those who answered and high on the list of complaints were absence of a traffic semaphore on State Street between the junior and senior high schools; better recreational facilities for the 8 age group; more rigid control of through traffic and the need for industrial development of Murray. Many felt the city should be given a thorough cleanup to remove unsightly litter from streets and vacant lots. A sizeable segment advocated either repairing and remodeling the city hall or replacing it with a new structure. While several who replied commended Murray on development of parking, it was still a bone of contention with some others who answered the query. Other possible objectives for the year included in the replies were Arrival of early replies to the We shouldn't keep bringing up this business of tours of the mail survey being conducted by Murray Chamber of ComEagle. But it seems as if every the merce provided food for thought week finds another thank-yocoming our way from teachers at a Friday meeting of the Board and pupils who of Governors. returns of have taken theThe postcards, first which seeks questionalrre time to browse the most vital objecthrough the totivesascertain for Chamber work during plant. This week it the coming year, represented apwas proximately 50 of the 4,000 u Liberty school rs fifth-grade- who sent individual thank-yo... $ u let- - iuo aiiu closed a copy L .J of their own Liberty schoolday J paper, the Times. "The boys and girls were keenly interested in all of the- - processes that go into the making of a newspaper," wrote Jean Meyer, their teacher, "and we thank you for your courtesy." thank- Among the three-doze- n you notes from the students themselves were four in which we were invited to complete the cycle by coming to visit Liberty school. Therein lies the secret of community cooperation, does it not? If each of us take an interest in the other man's business and he, in turn, takes an Interest in ours, we can develop that community spirit which the important towns have and the less important ones always strive for but seldom achieve. mailed out. Suggestions covered a multitude of ideas, but it was evident that roads, need for new industry, erratic water pressure and traT-fic- e problems were foremost in the minds of most who replied. Other answers in future weeks will no doubt throw further light on what Murray needs in the estimation of its residents. Upon results of this survey, the Program of Work committee, headed by Laury Miller, will map out the year's activities and assign committees. Some aspect of the road situaof the tion drew roughly 20 comments. Most critics asked for improvement of Murray's streets; these: 13-1- off-stre- et Improvement of school facilities and construction of an elementary school for the northeast area of the city; arrangements for medical and dental assistance to underprivileged children whose parents cannot afford it; greater harmony among business people of the community and coopera' tion in a promotional way. V X Vl . . One critic suggested "Merchants should stock more merchandise and act as if they would be happy to make a sale!" Buying at home was cited as a prime objective; encouragement of new businesses was another. A target for some who replied was the garbage removal program, and for others, the wintertime arrangement. Several residents of the west side of Murray asked for better sidewalks and control of speed ing motorists. Mentioned, too, were improvement of playground facilities in the city park and construction of a new park or improvement and enlargement of the present one. A warm-watswimming pool was asked by one who replied and some others TENNIS SEASON'S HERE and hardly able to wait for the courts are these three Murray teensimply asked for consideration of made of a name for themselves in the sport. who've something already agers a new pool. From the left are Lena Antell, Susan Stringham and Sondra Nelson. Registration for tennis will Extension of sewer facilities; take place Monday. , (Survey, Page 10, Col. 5) sonw-remov- IvV-- vKv,'?-- ! r al er Tennis Players TRICK RIDERS "FLABBY" KIDS? THE LIONS POSE WARD 'BALL LEADERS (See Page Three) (See Page Two) (See Page Seven) (See Page Three) To Gather Here During Monday Tennis enthusiasts in the Mur- ray area will gather Monday at the auditorium of the Salt Lake county recreation department, In Murray city park, for an Initial organizational meeting l, for the coming summer, Ken instructor, said this week. Anyone eight years of age or more can participate in the summer program, Mr. Farrell said, and it is hoped a particularly good representation will be on hand Monday to get the season ed The woman stopped her preacher as he was entering the church. Her conscience was bothering her, she said. She'd looked at herself In the mirror that morning and was pleased at what she saw. She was afraid she might be becoming vain. "Calm yourself," replied the preacher. "It's not a sin to make a mistake!" If businessmen complained, they did it with a grin but folks took the easy way out to determine which 'phone numbers belonged to which firm in the contest launched last week. The pattern was simple. 'Phone would ring, businessman would answer, identifying his firm. Without a word, caller would hang up. Some thought for a while they were getting an unusually-larg- e quota of wrong numbers. Others thought perhaps their 'phone had gone out of order. But it was just the contest taking hold, as most of them realized early Friday. They tell of the Irishman who was relating his adventures in the Amazon jungles. "Ammunition, food and whiskey had run out," he said, "and we were all parched with thirst" Far-rel- f ... Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Thursday, June 7, 1956 Murray Guards Dr. Parsons Lone Board Appointee May Utah Delegate To Named During Budget Meet Wednesday Optometric Meet Be Go To Camp Two units of National Guardsmen from Murray were included this week in a list of over 1,800 officers and men who launched the annual encampment of the Utah National Guard at Camp Williams. Listed for H days of duty commencing Sunday and closing June 17th were the 115th Engineer Group, commanded by Col. Herbert L. Price and the 1334th Engineer Battalion, a joint company of Murray and Vernal guardsmen, commanded by Lt. Col. William H. Thompson. The engineer outfits will move Friday (tomorrow) from Camp Williams into the Wasatch range where they'll resume work beroad gun last year on a two-lan- e linking Brighton and Heber. "But wasn't there any water?" asked an incredulous listener. "Sure, but It was no time to be thinking of cleanliness!" We bow low in apology this In week for one of those mistakes that shouldn't happen in a newsA comparatively light week paper. was recorded in Murray city of week's Last subject court. You Know was Ivan Only nine traffic violations Mathis, not Ivan Matthes. were on the docket In addition to A good reporter never errs In five criminal cases. the spelling of a name. SomePhil L. Hansen assessed times the linotype operator theJudge fines on traffic following makes a mistake; sometimes the counts: compositor gets the wrong name Clyde Huffman, Salt Lake, under a picture. But the reporter driving too fast for existing conhas no margin for error in this ditions, $15. Earl L. Cline, 4858 category. We certainly haven't Vlewmont, following too close. enhanced our reportorial reputa- $25. Walter D. Badura, Salt tion by such a mistake. iAke. speeding, $10. Rulon D. Of course, not too long ago we Rodeback, 4131 West 5700 So., referred to Ivan Sodus as man- running stop sign, $15. Michael R. Soter, 4.SP6 So. 2nd ager of the Albertson Food Center in Granger. Ho corrected our West, failure to yield riRht of spelling and we made reference way, $:!5. Bryant Vincent$5. C. blocking sidewalk, later to Ivan Soadus. A single vacancy on the Mur Dr. Bruce Parsons, Murray ray city schools faculty remain- optometrist, will leave Monday ed this week, Supt J. Easton for Miami Beach, Fla., where he Parratt reported. will be the lone Utah delegate at An instrumental music instruc- the American Optometric assotor for the junior high has been ciation convention, secured, leaving an English posiThe conclave will take place tion, alternately between the June 13th through 16th. junior and senior high schools. The annual budget hearing will take place next Wednesday, 13th and 1t Is expected Jue Board of Education will the -- an- nounce at that time a successor to Lawrence P. Parry, vice president, who recently passed away. Along with extensive repair work being conducted throughout the city school system, a new overhead healing system is being placed in the industrial arts building of the junior high. Mid-val- e, Whereupon we learned through Jaycees To Help Two Spotless East Millcreek In Charter Night Fete Murray Jaycees will join tonight in taking part In Charter Night activities of the new East Millcreek group, sponsored by Murray. The program will begin at 8 o'clork p.m. in Harman's Cafe at 120 East 21st South. Murray Lists 23 Graduating From University Of Utah Four From Locality Finish With Honors Records In City League The Softball City League's titular race shaped into a battle this week as Laury Miller's and Teinert's maintained perfect records with a pair ,of two-tea- m victories. Miller's collected one Saturday night via the forfeit route from Hoffman Homes and posted a 4 decision over Don's Market Teinert's Saturday handed Pronto Drive In a first loop setback, 2 in eight innings and on Tuesdefeat to Hoffday dealt a 5 man's, 5-- 10-1- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Butchercit, 4735 Cherry Street, a B.S. with diploma In elementary education. Miss Butchereit grad- Current standings: Tam W L P'ctf. CB 3 uated with honors. 0 1.000 Tlnrrr S 1.000 Among the 1,050 who received DeNiro. Chadctte Elva Mey-rtc- MllliT'n I'ronto t de.T 1 4681 Rainbow Drive, a B.S. ;rnlle graduate or undergraduate 1 1 Mi i 0 3 grees, certificates or diplomas at with diploma In elementary edu- I 3 ,0"0 0 3 .000 3 the 87th annual commencement cation, and her husband, William llarfiMiTt exercises of the University of Vincent DeNiro, same address, a Utah Monday were 23 students B.S. In history with high school The two pace-setteare not from Murray. certificate. scheduled to meet until the final 1 e n e At total of 840 bachelors deD a r Erickson, Lavonne, of first-hal- f play on Tuesgrees were granted; 181 graduate daughter of Mrs. Darrcll Bate-ma- games June 18th and In the meanday, and were apportioned 198 East 4500 South, a B.S. degrees certificates or diplomas went to in sociology with high school time must dispose of opponents next Tuesday to keep their un25 others. certificate. blemished records. 427 Among the graduates were Saunders Erickson, Hal, of these from the Murray area: Line scores for Saturday games: Street, a B.S. In physical educaBrewster, Nancy Ann, daugh: tion with a high school certifiRUE ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Brew- cate. 7 t IS li 3 Mlll.r u 1 0 Z i i 1 ster, 4C08 Creek View Drive, a Evans, David O., 53 West 605 IMfnun F. Hilton, Clllru ind Gilt; Towntrnd B.S. In nursing. South, a B.S. In social studies n IMiwr. Bringhurst Cayle, daughter of with a high school certificate. Trlnrrt'i 101 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. BrlnchurKt, Carole, daughter of Mr. IT. .in. i 4u Wasatch. a B S. with diplo andHowe, 5601 So. Mrs. Earl E. Howe, Wixnla mnl ItrUMtr; llarlrtall and ma In elementary education. 9th East, a Bachelor of Fine Arts Ilakrr, Jrnwn. Carol Brown, JoeAnn Johnson, In Art. 0 0 0 10 I. rnnllc SOS 4 5 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurreler. Arthur, Jr.. son of l .n 200003 T. Johnson. 5516 South 2nd West, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurzelor, (nit Cimlcy Haia.r; Wnrrirup mil a U.S. In physical education and 32 Fourth Avenue, a B.S. in !inn, Woru. recreation with a high school physical education and recreation Line scores on Tuesday games: certificate. with high school certificate. Mr. I'n.iiM (,miill. Buhhcrcit, Nancy Ann. daugh 010000 (t.rads Page 7, Col. 4) 11111 le rs Gavoille, Salt Lake, Improper parking, $5. Dollar fines for parking were assessed George Thorpe, 279 E. 4500 So. and R. vio- - latlons Wright, 3851 So. Public State. intoxication charges netted 30 days In jail for Floyd Hawkins, 85 3rd Ave, and Earl Walters, 4757 Plum St., both of Murray. Owen Collins. 4103 So. State, was fined $25 for public Intoxication. The some change. Interfering with a police officer In perform ance of his duties, brought fines y of $50 and suspended Jnil sentences for Wilhnm F. Sihev-le- r. 2922 So. Stale Bnd Rulon L. Rodeback. 4131 West 5700 So., Kearns. 10-di- a mutual friend who must've been embarrassed for both of us, that Fairgrounds Busy the man's name is Ivan Soutas. But what arc we doin', telling With Assortment ail our mistakes T Of Horse Shows Perhaps we're) us honest as Murray's busy fairground.' the movie theatre operator who closed one show Saturday, wil! (iilte candidly advertised on open another Thursday and ha? his nuinjuec: "Same Old Stuff another In the offing for Two Features. One Piperoo; One StiiiUeroo!" The Quarter Or another manager, longHorse Assn. completed Its show time friend of ours, who oneo Saturday niHt after recording a advertised In our paper: of over 250 horses one representation two rimmI features sland. a during on the screen, one In the buck The annual Salt Ijikc County row!" I'heriff's Posce Rodeo will get (Thursday) tonipht Header told us the other day underway evehe wasn't very happy about hav. and last through Saturday ning. Ing seen his name in print for Slated to open next week-encommitting a traffic violation. Is the L'te Hangers annual : Couldn't fee much point in making a public issue out of something that concerned only the policeman, the judge and himself. We have but two observations about It. Tho first la that we we only don't make the news print it Those who aren't eager Lopsided srores were the rule to have their names In the police began night as Thursday court report can easily avoid It In the Murray Slake play Girls Soft-bby abiding by traffic regulations. league. The second Is that most Judges Tenth ward lassies recorded these days agree with newspaper- the night's high, a romp pant men that the greatest punish- the First. Seventh blaatcd Fourth, ment lies not in paying a fine Ninth whined Second. for having committed an offense, and Third won from F.ighth. but in having all ones' friends Sixth collected a forfeit win from know about it. Perhaps in line Fifth. AMONG THE 23 Murroyilei who with the expression that insists The schedule for tonight will this combination, Mr. conscience gets credit for a lot have Third and Tenth clashing Mrs. DeNiro, the former Chadett of things that rightfully belong on one diamond at 6 00 and 6th to cold feet her husband a Rechelor of Science in (OlrK rage 7, CoL I) MURRAYITES You Know 4-- 1 Murray's City Court F. Mur-raylt- Volume 74, Number 29 Biggest Weekly Paper k, Few Fines Assessed During Light Week Salt Lake County's launched properly. An instructor will be on hand from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and those Interested may register anytime during the day. If sufficient interest is shown, plans call for competition during the year with tennis players from other playgrounds in the recreation department's scope throughout the county and with other communities as well. Tentative arrangements have been made for matches with Ogden and Provo players and other cities may be added as the season progresses. D. M. (Sanky) Dixon, athletic director of Olympus high school, is in charge of the tennis program for the entire county. n, In a series of (Forty-nint- h articles conoernlng business and professional of the Murray community.) June, nationally proclaimed as Dairy Month, should be ideally suited for the Introduction of a Murrayite who really needs no introduction. Earl Howe is known by longtime residents of the community as a In one of the er farms cf largest the area. He's known to many other people as the many times president of the Salt Lake County Fair Assn., which annually stages one of the big shows of the season on its grounds in Murray. dairy-productio- 1 wij.!fU'ii,aiJ 1 tl It! lit ill II 414 142 1 0:20:0 Hni I. k llkfr: ml . Mlllir'a HI Oil nd Oil 0 0 4 II. ffm.n T. in.'it'a 0 3 i 0 0 J 1 1 I'.iitUin and I'lpri X ; J v. t two-da- d Sho-de-- o. Gal Softball VmC- Scores High al 2S-- 4 17-- 19-- 12-- 1, 1 hutbond-ond-wif- e 'V' if - f; 4 -- 67S 153 Ki'trrn 4 it 5 10 3 : WtKl and lli 4 2 4 ua-r- r. 3 Sixteen Days Go By Without Fire y 4 I Intci-mounta- as iwiimsjwi.ispri 572 ttnm; fllllin, WrlilicT, Wafilniii II. lion ami (illc mid-Jun- "Al-w- n 7 F.arl Howe Murray recorded 16 fire-les- s days Wednesday. Chief 1x1) Townsend reported, and city firemen are hoiWul the record will continue Indefinitely. Oddly enough, wiiilc the Murray firemen have been Idle since May 21sl, county firemen have answered a dozen calls in the nearby vicinity, all outside the Murray limits. Mr. Howe, a man with a friendly smile. Is a lifelong resident t tho Murray area. His falher, Harry E., launched the family fanning operation In the South Cottonwood area and raised there a family of seven sons and a daughter. Earl attended Woodstock school and was student body president at Granite high before graduating with the class of 1022. He spent a year at the University of Utah, Building For Fair then switched to Utah State, where ho majored In business Is Near Completion administration. He lettered three Work Is progressing rapidly on years In football for the Aggies, a new structure for the Salt then a kingpin of the old Hocky Mountain Conference. He servLake county fairgrounds. The building, which will be ed, too, as track manager and used for women's activities of recalls with Home pride that the fair, Is of concrete block con- USAC thlnclads were twice construction. It will house girls ference champs. After spending a few years work, cooking, sewing and other endeavors for women at helping on his father's farm folsoft-spoke- 1 received degrees Mondoy from the Unlvenity of Utah were An unique Innovation will be ond Mrs. Williom V. DeNiro, 4681 Rainbow Dr. Installation of type tlvo Meyrkh, received a diploma in eiementry education ond displays rather than the convencounter-typtional history win a high school certificate. fair-tim- e. show-windo- '. w lowing college days, F.arl and brother John O. Howe joined In purchasing tho operation. It wan then and la now a dairy farm (Howe, Page 7, Col. 5) |