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Show 7 Universal Ficrof limine 141 li or pent Salt Lake City, Utah Here's o Point ky Jim people, you probably have noted, really haven't much to say. The trouble Is that sometimes you have to listen a long time to find It out! Utahns have gone justifiably agog about the feats of native son G.ne Fullmer. Ever since he decisioned Sugar Ray Robinson and won the world's middleweight crown, the West Jordan boxer has been on just about everybody's lips at some time or another. f Those of us far from Times Square were quite mystified . A when Ed Sullivan cancelled a television ap- pearance Gene Elk f CUBS NOT PUYFUL SARGE AND FAMILY TIME RUNS OUT (See Page Three) (See Page Eight) (See Page Six) (See Page 12) Cornwfll. Some If. SAILOR ON GUAM highly on - r for his a t ed show. The mys- vmmiummm mmmmmmmmm.mmummmmmmm mmimmmmmmmmim ' mBvmmmmmmmmmmi'ufmmiimti Increasing on Reports T--i Murray, Salt nafflr-i- lake County, Utah ex-cha- Full-mer- 's P-T- mid-195- d riight of the town Lothario: Just the other day he received a letter which read: "If you Dr. Ellsworth Weaver poY-lio- Mayor Says Is "In The Dark" About Freeways h vw- h7y j - KJ A T?uL:f'i ts 1- J disc-typ- 1,"4rU4; 2 j ; j. tr - 600-fo- Presenf afion Scheduled Tosiilif MURRAYITES You Know st er soft-spok- much-discusse- d Language Arts - Mm Annual Recognition Will Be Given Young Men Of Town er There's every Indication we'll have to muster somewhere In the neighborhood of J 1.500.000 for new structures within the next five to eight years. The superintendent gave no specific figure, but the needs reflect something like that. Obviously, Murray's assessed valuation and tax structure will never enable us to go that far. Which means we're going to have to continue to rely upon state aid. We had It for the new high school. Ilillrrrst elementary and the wing of Liberty elementary. We'll need It for other elementary schools to be built, for a Junior high and anticipated expansion of the senior high. Murray's difficulty is shortage of Industry- Compare our district with wealthy Jordan, bolstered by Kennecotl's 1st dollars and you gel some Idea of how much more money Is realized than from housing. fmi industry bond Issue comes, When the our citizens should be more than Willi" 'o obligate themselves for the $190,000 we can still expend in a school bond Issue. After all. n that will repwent only a of what we need and yet Is essential before we can ask additional slate aid. theft-repor- DS A When the Local Government Survey Commission was created by the last Legislature, a por tion of the work was alloted the Institute of Government, which is a part of the Political Science department Dr. Weaver was al-itso named to the commission self, which placed him in the dual mla nf Hnlnir rQonrrh fnr lh group under the arrangement with the university and also .as member at large. Metropolitan Area Govern- ment has been a and. In many circles, hotly op- posed measure. It Is expected the will result in much valu- able Information being relayed to the public. No admission will be charged, Called upon to explain the to Mrs. Max Wadaccording meaning of business ethic, the doups, chairman of the commitpave this outline: tee on arrangements. "A man comet Into my store The meeting will be and buys an Item for which followedThursday on Thursday, Feb. 7th. he given me a brand new S3 by one In which a panel will pre- bill, which was Just the right sent the opposition side of the amount. After he's gone, I governmental plan. It is then find there are really two $3 planned to have a third meet Murk together. Now ing, on Feb. 14 th. at which time bill In business ethics: citizens will have an opportunity conic Should I keep still or tell my to voice their opinions and partner?" plan of action Is favor or against the program, adopted. last Parratt Easton J. Supt chalsome rather week unfolded lenging facts for the Board of Education and the citizens of our town regarding sch ool growth and future building needs. :mmtmir-mtr-- u Jiumjim y' Congressman A. L. Miller, an old friend from Nebraska who's been In the House almost since it was invented, reported to his tore-own- MaMft- badly-neede- d don't stop seeing my wife, I'll kill you!" He's really concerned. The letter wasn't signed! constituents recently that Ezra Taft Benson would leave the Cabinet. "My colleagues report much farm resentment against Benson," said the Congressman, who went on to predict that "there will be more effort for constructive legislation for agriculture. Rigid price supports will face veto. Some improvement in agricultural prices is indicated." Mr. Benson, it's true, has stirred the wrath of many fanners. Unfortunately, he's done so in the process of working for a better tomorrow for the average farmer In our nation. Farmers, like many other groups, aren't interested in a better tomorrow; they want it today. The mess into which our nation's agricultural economy had descended before Benson was too great to be remedied In a single term or perhaps even in several. It's to Mr. Benson's everlasting credit that he had courage to face the issue, whether or not he leaves the Cabinet Officers Lowell Mines of the Murray Police Department picked up two 'teenage auto accessory thieves Monday night on the used car lot of Metro Motor at 5300 So. and State. Through them, police recovered two sets of auto spotlights valued at about $60 per set. The youths were turned over to juvenile court authorities after Salt Lake County's Biggest Weekly Paper Volume 75, Number 10 pending the night in the Salt Thursday, January 24, 1957 Boy s Detention Home. Their arrests hardly offset a handful of given the police by area residents. Gerald Street, 441 East 6400 So., said two Appleton spotlights were stolen from his car while it was parked at his home TuesRonald B. Weiss, 4358 Rose day. All meetings will have periods Garden Lane, reported two Apdevoted to questions from the pleton spotlights were taken floor and citizens who desire furfrom his car Monday while it ther information will find this an was on the Chamber of Coml i. excellent time to learn what they merce parking lot. wish to know. Bob Steele, 143 East 4600 So., Since all areas east of Redtwo Appleton spotlights outlost ' wood Road are involved in the 1 side 111 Murray police Jurisdiction. . J . project, Mrs. Waddoups said, the The theft took place Monday meeting is open to anyone dewhile his car was parked at 3700 sirous of attending. So. State. Dee Walters, 342 East 4500 So. told police his car was riddled by thieves Sunday night or Monday morning while it was parked at 5800 So. State. Taken were an Oldsmobile radio, a Phillip bate tery, four hubcaps and two 7.60x15 whitewall tires. ' Mayor J. Clifford Hansen de Louis Degan, 699 Vine, reportscribed himself as "completely ed the loss of two flasher-typ-e much-publi the dark" about the hubcaps from a '56 Oldsmobile cized Freeway project Tuesday. while it was parked at his home "I only know what I read in Sunday. Ron Carter, 129 West vt the papers, the mayor added 5813 So. said three spoke-typ- e iv if; "and that doesn't answer a lot 1 hubs were taken from his car of questions about it. I've been iI r i while it was parked at 6100 So. unable to find out where it is exState on Friday. to on west the side of go pected George Borich, 152 East 3200 Murray, though I've repeatedly 1 1 so, said four hubs were taken t tried to get that information from his 1956 Dodge while It was from the State Department of 4k3 at the Saddle Club on Thursday iowuaj Roads." Mrs. Thomas V. Nord- Etui I'bmo night. Uurrtj reUptown papers this week 4625 Box Elder, reported hall, leased stories that the State mark this week as men and ma- - the loss of four hubs from a '55 DRILLING OF A new well for Murray was beyond the Koad commission was surveying hines , Oldsmobile while it was parked in $earch of a atrepuate wa,er supply. d , h of SQnd bed ,h for Murray's water supply, Mayor J, at Murray 8th LDS ward chapel well will furnish a assist the Indications are 7th West and that runds have on Wednesday. been earmarked for a start of Clifford Hansen said Wednesday. construction at 10th North going through to 6th South beginning about July 1st. "We're criticized for not making adequate plans," Mayor Hansen pointed out, "but we can't In a series of plan when we don't know where (Eighty-firthe State expects to cut through articles concerning business Wreck Traffic Single our town. If the Freeway will and professional people of the be west of us. how far west will Recorded During Week Murray community.) it be and will it go through a Only one traffic accident, that Abe Guss, and head promising residential area? Or if minor one even though it in- of sales for Granite Meat St Livea it's going to follow 7th East, will volved three cars, took place stock Co. of Murray Is living it be routed so that it avoids Citations Due All be during the week. will citations framed that proof that physical disability splitting new subdivisions?" Bob Ipson, 19, Sandy, was need not prevent a man leading given the other nominees. In all, The answers to these and othNominees For Honor eight Murray men between the charged with following too close a normal life and playing a key er problems, including continuaages of 21 and 35 were nominated jn connection with a mishap at role in the business world. tion of the State street widening young for service to their community. 5508 So. State about 4:10 pm. outstanding Murray's ex-the Crippled by Infantile paralysis project, ( man of 1956 will be honored to Mayor said he Nominations closed Jan. 14th and Thursday. His car struck one In 1937, friendly, Mr. Freeway, Tage 12, CoL 6) night (Thursday) during the an material outlining the achieve- - driven hv Richard Rov Dver. 21. Guss has become very familiar nual Distinguished Service ments of the various individuals gait Lake, and it. in turn, col- with a wheelchair. He spends Award banquet at Dairy wa9 tnen given the three judges, Hded with one driven by T. S. most of his Murray Mothers To waking hours In one an Murray residents, who made Brimhall, 39, 6132 So. State. auditorium, 700 Vine. and Mnrrh On Pnlin nothing else in anticipates The banquet is the climax of the eliminations and final selecthe future. ana weex uon. acuviues n Annual Parade jaycee But though such misfortune marks the ninth presentation of . r aii addition to being DSA Ban- - COCflO often leaves a warped and biased a in DSA a series evewlnner begun quet night, the program this X 11 i outlook In the mind of many ,n 1947 and interrupted o:ily In lng , al30 k0wn as "Boss's JV similar victims, the cheerful phila porch-igpar- ,952 1953. . . memNight" for Junior Chamber osophy with which Abe has met ae irora nuaay, jan. A 7 o'clock dinner will precede bers, many of them are bringing his trouble is an inspiring thing. JPersons the featured talk of the evening their employers to the fete, otn- were bestowed . Two honors this wishing to contribute y mm may week to the fund are requested to turn by Douglas Stringfellow, man- era interested in attending upon the Murray Eagle by local KMUR Jaycontact Robert Stattlon of Radio Poole, on their porch lights during this ager n or journalism students of the Unipublic speaker cee president, at AM hour. Volunteer mothers will and a versity of Utah. Dr. Parsons at AM throughout the nation. Utah Publisher & Printer. parade each neighborhood to DSA recipients of the past InThe DSA winner and all lect contributions. magazine of the Utah monthly RichPoole will be recipients of clude Robert (1956): Chairman of the event is Mrs. Press announced the Association, W. A. Winger. School district Pecll recognition, according to ard Hendricks (1955): Dr. Bruce E ,e nad becn ,'aude, for h Don Challis captains Include Mrs. Frank Vac Dr. Bruce Parsons, chairman of Parsons (19?4): Dr. lng the Best Editorial of the Frank on (1950); Month and the Best News Story committee the Bromley (1951); arrangements. Mrs. Norris ulln, Arlington: Warreo of the Month. Both selections Reading. Liberty: Mrs. Ben Mor- lie said the traditional symboll- - Wllraer Barnett (1949); act- Ottley (1948) and Alma O. Erick- - were made will cal be the Mcgiven S. D. plaque Hillcrest and Mrs. ris, by University stu- i ual of the judges and son (1947). dents under the direction of J. Clclland. Bonnyvlcw. Neff Smart, acting director of the school of journalism. The editorial cited was entitled "Everyone Deserves An Accounting" and appeared in the Dec. 20th issue. The news story 1 ' " was headed, "Women Christmas I Shoplift Early" and was printed on Dec. 6th. Similar citations are given each month through the press association. ; Dr. Weaver To Present Talk On Metro Government Plan 1A hotly-worde- Are Nabbed J"t'.uiji)yM,..,..tuiiii.. Accessory Thefts Are tification went further when no Meeting Jan. 31st satisfactory was Open To Everyone 1 1 I forthcoming. Jt Li, fcJ millThegaverumor Murray citizens will have an out a next Thursday eveopportunity dozen alibis, but most of us made Jan. 31st, to hear the most ning, our own assumptions when Sulli- outspoken advocate of the provan adopted a fatherly attitude posed Salt Lake County Metrotoward beaten Sugar Ray on the Area Government plan. show four days after the fight politan Dr. Ellsworth E. Weaver, head and counseled the aging of the political science departon how to combat ment of the University of Utah, aggressive tactics the next will speak at a meeting of the time they met. Adult Education committee of The upshot is common knowl- the senior high The meetedge of course. "Toast of the ing will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Town" sponsors learned Utahns the high sc'nooi auditorium. were mighty miffed about it all Dr. Weaver fostered the plan and retaliated by bringing Gene as a member of the Local Govand Marv Jensen to New York ernment Survey Commission, for a belated appearance. which completed its report to 6 and has Putting credit where credit is the state in due, we think Utah's two tower- since had 19 legislative bills placing newspapers, the Tribune and ed in the hopper for consideraDeseret News, should have a tion of the current legislature. hearty vote of thanks from Gene, Dr. Weaver is an associate prohis manager and followers. The fessor of political science at the truth is that without their conHe received his PhD stant hammering months ago, a University. from New York University; his title fight might never have ma- BS and MS from the University terialized for our state's favor- of Utah. ite son. And had they not pegged some assaults at Sullivan following the television mistake, no apology might have been forthcoming. b p Two Teens Hi-La- Vfl 60 JOUMallSm -- VZy S1,,,; btuaents ut u ht u xn- well-know- ng run-ners-- first-choi- i'vD" ce - Rush Marks Final License Days !.:; " v.m": it: . ?v f: Curriculum Is Institute Topic nm Superintendent Serves On School Building Bod The curriculum on language arts will be the ble topic of Institute of Murthe ray city schools, scheduled to Mid-Wint- en er take place Wednesday, Jan. 30th. Vere Mcllenry, chairman of the committee on arrangements and principal of elementary school, said this week that Fupt. J. Esston Parratt would be in charge of the Institute program. linen Ruh and Miss Jean Bishop of the hiRh school faculty will lead disruspion on steps In the ' development of courses of study : I. , In I he language arts curriculum, which is being developed for proper pildinre from first through 12th grs les. The two faculty members are nn a state committee whirh has ' spent ron&l'lerable time In dei m veloping a basic curriculum In i .... im. limit , Li., ,K this phase of education. Mutrajr Ll I'hala Following the Institute proBUSINESS PlCKtO UP of the outo licenw luing itotion in Murroy thii week, but outhoritiei wer gram, a meeting of the Murray fMuratloa Asn. has been srhed ttill nona.foo tofiified with retulu. of rnlaclnam a bureau here . on an exDerimental boil. . , ,. . I I uled. Mr. Mcltenry said. Thii picture, mopped Monday oHernoon, repreicnfed a portion of tht lineup wmcn aa tone oa- 0 chonee 1o Ovoid driving uptown to fiel plole. ""09 clpst in program afrsngemenls cloied octivitiet her Wednetdoy, bureau The (Inslilule, Page It, CL 8) ' - ft , f h ,,. Supt. J. Easton Parratt of Murray schools met Wednesday afternoon with superintendents tnd Utah Education Assn. offlc- lals from various parts of the Hate In a planning meeting on school building legislation. The organization Is seeking to dd vital portions to a stllMo-lfiled Legislative Bill which will eek to obtain adequate funds for chnol building, remodeling and w tp!accment Abe Guss Like most men who have overcome physical handicap, however, he wants no sympathy and Is flattered most when people overlook his wheelchair and him on the common gr0und of respect for ability in chosen field, native and lifelong resident 0f Salt Lake, he was one of nine children of the late Joe (hiss, 0ng In the livestock and cattle He graduated from business. Fntilh high school and Henager School of Business where he learned to substitute a nlmblo ap-nroa- ch brain and equally-adep- t fingers for physical strength. It was almost axiomatic that Abe would go into the meat narking business. His uncles for A talk, accompanied bv color many years operated Block & slides, concerning Mexico was Ouss packing Co. in North Salt given Murray Kiwnnis club mem- - Lake, where he was a frequent ers Tucsdav evening bv Wilmer visitor with his father, mho aided In the cpcratlon. When Abe com- Harnett, 466.1 Ralnbow Dr. of was the regular pleted business-collega feature It training, dinner meeting held at Meadow- - he went Into the firm In 1942 and brook Club. A guest and pros remained until 1P45. At that time. In a company pective member was John Day whh'h Included brothers Paul Its an and Oscar, he came to Murray to nual President's Ball for Friday reopen what was then a defunct evening at the Ambassador Club packing plant on the site where in Rait Lake. Next Tuesdays Granite now sianus. im (Cnss, Tags 8, Col. ) rage , Cot S) Kiwanians Hear About NAexico, Plan Annual President's Ball Friday e ofJ JJtaS siruc-(Klwan- ls, |