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Show THE MURRAY Our Opinions Have Been Resented! long-tim- Page 2 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 and published every Thursday at 155 Court Avenue by the Murray Printing Company. areas of Salt Lake county Murray does not hold a position of prominence as a shopping center. Far from it. , A throwback to many yesterdays, Murray is often tabbed a "second-rate- " shopping area. In some respects, it's justifiable e Some Murray businessmen have arrayed themselves at odds with the Eagle's policy of promoting a better community. They feel such criticisms as those levelled during the past year are unjustified and can accomplish no worthwhile purpose. Needless to say, we disagree completely. Not only do we think Murray's laggardly is deserving of ediprogress, business-wis- e torial comment, but we strongly feel such attacks can eventually accomplish a great deal of good. Under date of July 19th an Eagle editorial comparing Murray's balkincss to that of a stubborn jackass became the kickoff point for opposition opinions. A few businessmen, including some who could hardly be termed unprogrcssive, expressed resentment. As is sometimes the case, a few retaliated with an advertising ban of the Eagle. "If they don't think our way," goes the line of reasoning, "we'll not give them our business. That'll teach 'cm!" Of course, it does. Few small newspapers can afford the expensive indulgence of expressing their own opinions. But the agle has not yet sold its editorial columns and has no intention of such action in the future. If the battle lines arc drawn, so be it. So expressive was the Eagle's July 19th opinion, that University of Utah journalism students selected it as their "Editorial of the Month" among state papers. Which, of course, does not particularly mean it was endorsed by these students, but that the missive made its point g editorially. The unfortunate fact is that in many 1956 Thursday, August 30, (UTAH) EAGLE Don J. M. Cornwell, criticism., The point the Eagle was attempting to make and will continue to strive for is this: We are our brother's keeper. Those businessmen who do not progress and improve with the times, who do not seek in every way to promote their business and the general welfare of the community, arc a detriment. They are, in fact, balky as a jackass, for the obvious result of better business methods and promotion is more g gross volume and, it follows, a business. That not only holds true for the individual businessman, but the collective group as a whole. Today, the Eagle may stand alone in this struggle. On the surface, that is. But the underlying trend, facts will prove, is that a majority of Murray's citizenry has similar sentiment and demonstrates it by shopping elsewhere. The bitter pill for many Murray businesses including sevis that they've eral who deserve better not succeeded in getting their own citizens' business. The reason, as we've often written, is that people with several things to purchase, will go where they can buy all those things easily. Today we only predict. Rut tomorrow's development and those of many more tomorrows will prove Murray, should awaken before the door of opportunity has closed in its face. nine Outside Salt Lake County; One year, $3.50; three months, months, $3.00; six months, $2.50; I. Editor Cowley, Advertising Manager Vogeltanz, Business Manager Charles O. Wight, Sr., Mechanical Foreman R. R. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00. In $2.50; six months, $1.50. EDITORIAL NATIONAL x l f 1 ASSOCl-ATLa- UTAH STATT PRflnSsOCIATIOM One year, $3.00; nine months, $2.00; three months, Lake County: Salt Cf.. RATES FURNISHED ADVERTISING ON REQUEST They'll Guide Murray High's Gridiron Destines better-payin- t vf '' . - , , s, i ' a . . thought-provokin- Murray Eagle Thoto TV-es- SPARTAN BRAIN THE for fhe Novice e TRUST is composed of these members of the new Murray high school football coaching staff. Left to right are Dale Geddess, who'll work with the varsity linemen and handle the Jayvees; John Gourley, sophomore coach; Ray Oliverson, head coach, and Leonard Johnson, line coach. Oliverson, who was a great back and team captain at Brigham Young University, will handle the backs. TRANSLATION: The sponsor's wife. TERM: You have 30 seconds to answer your question on history, so take your time, we're all rooting for you. TRANSLATION: Ve've got you now, (United Press, quoted in Ord (Neb.) QUIZ) One of the principal problems of every television set owner is learning the "Basic TV." For a complete understanding of the medium, it should be mastered. Therefore, we present the following glossary of Basic TV terms: TERM: And now a word from our new-languag- you cluck, this question even Toynbee couldn't answer. TERM: We have some unusual guests in store for you on our show next week. TRANSLATION: Two dog acts and a folk singer. TERM: It's a pleasure to accept this wonderful award from your wonderful magazine. TRANSLATION: You rub my back and I'll rub yours. TERM: For some unusual reason, wc have an unusually large audience in our studio tonight. TRANSLATION: It's raining outside and our roof doesn't leak. TERM: On our show next week, we'll present a wonderful new dramatic star, Mitzi Zop. TRANSLATION: We couldn't get Kim Stanley, sponsor. TRANSLATION: You have just enough time to make a ham and cheese sandwich and to telephone your lawyer in Istanbul TERM: This is our last show of the sea- son, folks, but wc hope to be back with you again in the fall. TRANSLATION: The opposition is clobbering us in the ratings and we're being replaced permanently by old Charlie Chan movies. TERM: Our next guest needs no introduction. TRANSLATION: Our next guest needs an introduction. TERM: In response to numerous rT poiiticai nvrimsf 42 Check Out As Spartans Open '56 Football Practice . Davis Game Starts Season Next Week With the opener against Davis next Bcheduled week, Murray high school's football Spartans plunged into a rugged training schedule Monday as prep squads throughout Utah opened 1956 practice. Coach Ray Oliverson had 42 boys out for the opening afternoon's drill. A stiff dose of calisthenics and running, topped off with some skull work, gave them a taste of what's in store as they get ready for the Darts. Oliverson and his staff, all new to the team this year, will look over available talent with open minds. "Every boy will have an opportunity to show his stuff, and the veterans will have to prove themselves," Oliverson said. Much of this week's work will be in learning Oliverson's play from the split and conventional T formations he'll use. Fundamentals in blocking and tackling will be stressed, and by the end of tho week th tenm will get Into real scrimmage sessions. A lot of railbirds are exported at the n. MIA r.IKLS II WE alone Spartan stadium 'lhoilt Saturday tn sec the 195t M.I'MBKU PAKTY m of tht; grid squad Thursday nicht 15 girls of the (Mi'ti The team practiced uvkv on Ninth ward MIA had an slumber party at the home of Tuesday and Wednesday und will Iarrell Kiddle, 1st year Hei- lie at it ngain at 9 a l:i. anil 3 p in. Saturday. di ve teacher, Olivoisnn said he did not nn-- ' Mrs, .I'Oin Stauffer, spirts i. nali' nits in th" i s.iisli' Mrs, Kiddle a siii, ad. makingwhoanystiek hut do Hny thapcrone. nut, sic inu.di action with th" I II'.,:.) i ha', v H.'li.r.i ,: i'ii;, " ' v a sll yd a ehan' to jdry :i ..jiv.mger hunt nnd a w.iter-- i in .junior v.irsitv games. n feast. Friday murium; r varsity, winch will ii'i'l.tx! hTeaktasv own ihiir liny Il i'.!V i 1'V assistant conch i i.i. will play the day- MV'H VAKI tr...i t!,c same (cam tin' ky l'Ai; w: ;! v each v. i et but (n pi The Ninth ward Primary .t.iK-e- . f cihcr hiMr annual ."MS I epor'od Tuesday patade Ann. ?L' i' ! c"iich John Ic'UileV. : ! TI-Il' IK'TI !' 0 ilf !' it the squad In Mahtl-,.'"tmi fl.::.i. iIim ir.il,-,:io players. The i liiii;Hlls. liii Vdi's. and ,y sntihoniiife from Mini. iv Slaki- (Yntt'r wc ! "ol Shi' the varsity ti Wiind and lliinsi-'iii h? an. I I i i the same field but ' i I I '.-Ini hatl t.i Tin pniad-- ' VV. Kx- v afternoons, w.'in led hy i hi! In i lanviu: Ih. (Of the liavis game, Amrriian !la; and e Primary lis will not play he-".'1"-v ,11 not have had the (Chiiri h. Vsu,f 1, Col. 4) ''.,! Wi'ka of News About LDS Wards Elder Cithens Urge You To v.- Vote AGAINST Bill Larson i.ut-ilot- 1 - because he sponsored and authored the Old Age Lien Bill. few (of by ! i S" v 'Kound-thc-Hlnc- 1 Who Oppress The Poor.'" paid , . "Woe Unto Thorn This o.ivtTi 'r .l K'-li- ' '' 1 - fii-M- - M ! n-' f 1 J f N f f Hfc I i I Z .jecclfe ...J THE GREATEST Jfia'aA tAkV3E m 1 It UlCUlfVt MttllHOA )tWr O'liCI otti nnwui Horn end Iwngolowt SANTA MONICA, CALIF. WIUIU AllUQUIRQUt, Hoifi N. M. wooo DINVIB.COL CMUO Mo'Wl m 100 I WaMM. (NitMO . Mi ! KHOTiHO, i I M UUnln S8aii ill sum Mor-tenso- the church hall. in Several Murray educators and officials were among the 125 persons who attended the 1956 Utah High School Activities association athletic clinic at the University of Utah last week. They included E. Varian Murray high school principal and former UHSAA president; Ray Oliverson, head football coach at Murray high school, and his assistants Leonard Johnson, Dale Geddes and John Gourley; Ken Farrell, former Murray high basketball coach who will coach at Olympus this year, and his assistant, George Dlmas, and Allan Davis, former Murray football coach now backfleld coach at Brigham Young university. Officials from this area included Paul Rose, Frank Orton, John McGurk, Wayne Player and J. M. Cornwell. The clinic program included sessions on football, basketball, wrestling, coaching techniques, baseball, track, and interpretation of the 1956 National Federation football rules. Instructors at the clinic were experts in athletics from all over the United States. Final plans will be discussed for the annual parish bazaar of Sept. 22. Each family of the parish U asked to donate any of the following items for the bazaar: aprons, fancy work, homemade candy, baked goods, garden produce or a bingo prize. For further information, Mrs. Mike AM may be contacted. Sept. 2 is Holy Communion Sunday for the ladies of the Altar Society and the children of the parish. Stitch'n' Chat day group will meet on Thursday, Sept. 6. at noon in the church hall. Mrs. George Robinson will be hostess. First Friday Masses for SepL 7 will be at 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. n, De-Ni- ro, RETURNS HOME Cpl, Jay Mitchell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Mitchell, 541 Benbow ave., arrived home last Thursday from Korea, where he has spent the past fifteen months serving with the Army. The trip home was made by boat and bus and Jay is happy to return to ci- status. vilian For a quick sale. just dial Eagle Want Ail! Your newt rtintrlhutlnnt to the Fagle are welcome! AM n, nr.-All- - Mre SCHOOL W Give your child the advantage OF of DANCE 70 Nafih Msin Midvale an experienced teacher. Member of National Association of Dance and AHilioifd Artists Register now in on Established School Baby classes a specialty Abraham Losser Starts Trip Of Six Weeks To Coll AS Native Switzerland His Abraham Los er, jv ,:,dei-soAve., who j;. lined untie" student spiing as a TO.yeir-olnt Murray high hod, ,i'iv.'d u. dar on a si Burope lad week trip to Stt i:?. i laud, Mr. lipser is a native of Switzerland and enuctated from 50 years nco ( Tnggnnhurg 1'tah He has resided in Murrav sinre Ui;t He crossed ihe Atlantic on a Trim World Aiihnri for information eoimr.t d nvi RTir mi nt Wi-dn- e Belt. 465(5 S. 200 4te mit.il mine inspectoi for ir i'lrth Industrial Commission since ItrtS. last week was Vi. Wet,:, : ir VOTE Occie Evans it 'Jl V CANDIDATE . s' COUNTY x narr.ri chairman of th Utah see. Enctneers 86 PROOF HOTIl e hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m. COMMISSIONER tinn American Society of Safety In HAWAII,.. , and a game to be scheduled with the sophomores of Hillside high school of Salt Lake City. The Davis game will be played at Kaysville, Friday, Sept. 7, under the lights. Other games are Sept. 21 against Bountiful, Sept. 28 at South, Oct. 5 at East, Oct. 12 against Tooele, Oct. 19 against Olympus, Nov. 2 against Jordan and Nov. 9 at Cyprus. The team will be idle Oct. 26. Players who'll carry this man-size- d schedule, and who are unabashedly out for the state class A championship, will be relatively untested material. Murray won the state class B title in 1954 and was runnerup for the class A gonfalon last year. This year the Spartans will be in a revised state class A elimination that v. ill place the team in Region IV vieing with Olympus, Cyprus, Tooele, and Jordan. Not a single starter Is back on the Murray team this year, but Oliverson has 14 lettermen back from last year's team as the nucleus of this year's aniad. Senior lettermen who reported Monday-arLarry Antzark. guard; Byron Bowman, end: Carl Ou.stafaon, fullback; Steve Garf inkle, guard; Lynn Cordon, naarterbaek; Kent Iitirrant. tack!-- : Bob Huetter. half bark; Max Lunrlberg. guard; Dennis Land, taekh ; k'd Nuz-oiaguard; Verl S?ott. guard; Pick V'anee, end; Val Wright, half bark; Clyde Eager, canter. Juniors and transfers who turned out for opentru; dulls A1', lei son. Jerry Burrow.;, M. imis Ballard. Joe Bench. Lvnn Bnnghmst, Buy Burgess. Larry Hn:i'n. Kn hard Brown, I lunulas Kvans. Lnrrv Hawkins. Dick II- !'. Hootin, John Birr, Vr-' Allen Hale. Ki ll h Hansen. !' Bonnie Mu'-nJonsc", 5ary Pure!! M.ri's Cr.n;- ,V Tad Norman, Allen IM.-- .n. Penms Kose, ,I."e Piett Itiihinsiin, Utibert Towers, Bay Vamz and Kd Wiicht. Pett Named As Head Of Safciv Irnghrsrs t wmcjficrwuTv rimiURGH, lA7 MONOIUIU Mtbwrtt MAOOU'tM ifWim dinton O. CINCINNATI, hi F Rond II MM l$rinclio OAUUP, N. M. Wary BOIUIRBON! HARTFORD, CONN. CALIF. worn hI KWIOt'lttUt, worn Wilton IONO IIACH, POT tOHH 1 mmtm OOKHtUt worn WASMINOTON, O.C NEWS NOTES FROM ST. VINCENTS St. Vincent's Men's Club will Coaches and Officials From Murray Attend Athletic Clinic at Uni f'i, OLD Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey CROW DIST1LURY CO., OIV. Of KATONAl 01ST. PROD. CORP., f RANKF0RT, Kf . He replaces T. T. Tinder, safety director of American SmtltStc und Beftnmg Co His term is for a year. The election came nt the chapter's party and business meet-lnin Mill Creek canyon Friday evening, term Democratic Ticket g Jut dint Eale Want Ads! For a ijiilrk ale M Primary Election Cl - TUESDAY, Tutliftt, ttinl'irm. SEPTEMBER 11th |