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Show 5 141 Pilt riarpent Lako Utah fity. u. . i i Top Ten Students In '65 .Mr Puhlltbed Weekly at in Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah, the Murray Printing Co. Second e law pottage paid Utah, Subscription rite: (4.00 year. 498 Soutii, 1SS E. MURRAY, SALT LAKE COUNTY, hursday, May 6, 1965 Chamber Secretary City Permit For April MURRAY. Building here issued for the .J: ' LIBERTY SCHOOl STUDENTS Vickie Finnerty ond Debbie Middlemen make posters for Murray's clean-u- p campaign. In Full Murray Clean-U- p Swing With Youths' Aid MURRAY. The Hurry Clean Up Murray" campaign got unto full swing this week as children in all local schools receiv- their ed instructions for participation. Over 100 posters drawn by pupils were displayed Saturday in Murray business firms. They will be exhibited until May 14, concluding date for the beautl-flcatlprogram. in Other school activities conjunction with the campaign were outlined today by Lysle Tuckfleld, Liberty principal, who is in charge of coordinating school plans. A checklist will be given each youngster to take home. The list Includes things which may be done by chldren and parents to beautify homes and on tread-mar- ks six or eight feet to the side of the original When line. several drivers have done this, gazing up the street is like looking at the bran ches of a tre-ea flocked Christmas tree, in fact. Now the men who operate the trucks that paint the lines are thoughtful about it They put out those yellow warning devices to show drivers shouldn't cross the line. they ' Most of the time they even have a wet paint sign on the front of the truck and one of those circulating red lights to call attention to what they're doing. But average old John Doe Just skims through the fresh paint as though it were another six inches of welkvorn asphalt. And the man who's spreading the paint must wearily shrug his shoulders and say to himself, Qh, wall. It's the taxpayer's cone-shap- ed roadr They tell about the Arkansas hillbilly who came down out of the hills for the first time la years and died when he saw his f rit automobile. Ht didn't see 1 soon enough. What's in a name? . What mativ of us Exhausted Roosters knew as the Junior Chamber of Commerce Is now Jaycees They simply the changed It, we're told, to avoid the connotation that they were a branch of the senior Chamber of Commerce. the Perhaps, too, to side-stfeeling, as friend Dick Hendricks so aptly puts It, that Junior Chamber members are the rich sons of rich Senior Chamber members. Being a businessmen himself, be always said It with a smile. A pain! one. Anyway, we were thinking all this the other day when we noted the Murray Jaycees bad elected Larame, wyo., native their ' , ep t uWhich pxMurt, led to our yawning and asking, "so what Ue is new? Beck, the Murray Jaycees elected a Laramie fella' their pres few years ago. He ident only was Keel CluphL Furthermore, i April totaled $386,250, accord ing to a report released this week by Clifford J. Brown, city auditor. Accumulative total for the year 1965 now stands at $2, 304,317 . This figure far ex- eeds those from previous years Mr. Brown indicated. A comparison of totals for 1964 showed total valuation 6 3 8, 750 and accumulative total, $1, Activities Arranged For Jim Cornwall J we'd like it generally noted we spelled that without even looking it i up. So the fact Kent Carlson is the new prexy and he's from the Cowboy state isnf so new or so different.' Still, we can't help wondering what the odds are two men leaving against Laramie, Wyo. at different times, both winding up in Murray, Utah, both Joining the same organization and both becoming its president. Must be at least Laramie's population multiplied by all the other towns where either one of 'em might've settled. A driver friend of ours commented the other day that life can be pretty grim when you reach 80. Particularly If there's a highway patrol car coming up behind you. Wish somebody would tell us what it is about a wrong number on the telephone that irritates people. We dial wrong digits every now and then. As a general rule, the person answering the 'phone is relatively cheerful until they find we've called the wrong number. Then they get bristly about it, as though it was premeditated plot to annoy them on the telephone. You apologize, of course, but the answer you get is a rather ugly goodbye that sounds as if you're going to be subject to if you mis-di- al prosecution their number again. It sorts' shakes you up. Makes you rather apprehensive about dialing the 'phone a second time for fear, through some stroke of stupidity, you might twirl the wrong digits and get the same gruff treatment Heck, other folks dial our number by mistake. Some of 'em are so perplexed when you an swer the 'phone and they don't recognize the voice that they Just hang up. Others try to be cheerful about It, like we do. As a rule, we wind up having a rather gay talk about how easy it is to get someone other than the one you wanted. We're at our best when the caller wants Dr. BalLHlanura ber is similar to ours. We use our best 'phone-si- de manner, usten pieasanuy to the com the plaint and then advise c slier t Take two aspirin and try dialing Dr. Ball. After all. he's a professional and I don't even know the oath of Hippo MURRAY. Maxwell E. Rich, executive secretary of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker here yesterday (Wednesday) at a luncheon meeting of the Murray Chamber. It was the first speaking engagement here since Mr. Rich took over Chamber duties as the successor to Gus P. Backman. Prior to that time he was adjutant general of the Utah National Guard. Ted Wheat, president, was in charge of the meeting held at Harmon's, 39th South and State. next year's served in the same positions as sophomore class officers last year. Jim yicchrilli, Jeril Wlnget and Colleen Casaday were named to the same offices to lead Murray's student body next year. Gayle Zaugg wu elected historian. I- ; Jim Vlcchrllll , MURRAY. Several activities have been undertaken in con junction with the "Hurry! Clean Up Murray campaign here, ac cording to Betty Allen, Artis tic Designers club president. are pamphlets Litterbug being distributed this week,Mrs. Alltfl jnotedt.She added that all local church youtOeaders have been contacted about the cam paign so that they may notify group members. Murray city has announced the city dump at 1st west and 4800 South will be open Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.ra. to 7:30.p.m. for the con venience of residents. City will pick up garden trucks clippings from curbs on all Saturdays during the campaign. city commission, Murray Artistic Designers, American Legion post 60 and Murray are Chamber of Commerce sponsors of the effort The city in its endeavor to is offeraid in the clean-u- p pickup ser ing a free Junk-c- ar vice. Old automobiles will be removed free of charge upon the request of owners. Interested persons may obtain additional information by calling the police department or fire hall at 262-24during normal working hours. 21 -- i -- . . '!irr) w iMteJfe't&M Colleen Casaday 1 s , b-- ... QyChanbor Jeril Wlnget ' I Don Blair Photos .aT lit a i miiwfc di Gayle Zaugg Larry Georgiadis To 0c Granite Student Prexy GRANITE PARK. Larry Geo-rlad- ls has been elected y president of Granite high. A Junior he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Georgiadis, 134 Brookshlre Dr. The teen lettered in basketball his sophomore year and in football this year. He plays the student-bod- A, clarinet in the Granite concert band. high While in Junior high he was a member of the Granite Junior youth symphony. Future plans include the study of medicine at college. He is also active in church work. Arden L. Ashton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden L. Ashton, 1237 Larraine Dr., was named vice president. He served as secretary of Boys League this year. He has been nominated to the National Honor Society, is captain of the football team and region In represented the wrestling. Carol Streadbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arval L.Strea. dbeck, 1031 Austin Ave., will officiate as secretary. Miss Streadbeck has been drill mis tress for the Pep club, as well as Pep club queen. She has been elected to the National Honor Society and Is a mem ber of several clubs on campus, Her favorite pastime Is playing the piano. Other officers elected Include Brent Vernon, Boys League president Jim Crlswelt, vice president; Robert MacDonald, secretary; Darren Leo, luitor Ian; Girls League; Shauna Vshlo, president; Lelght Davis rice president. Sue Pulver, sec retary CarylMetcalf, historian; Aunda price, senior represen tatlve) Diane Saunders, Junior representative; Karen Adams Tyla Johnson and Kathy Kim Applications On the subject, the guy had around the house an- mm iiiw Maim '' eieCTtD TO HEAD actrvMtt ot Oon.te high for upcoming yeor or Carol StreodbecV, lecretaryj lorry Ceorgiodoi, president ond Arden Athlon, vice th president. Gayle Zaugg, who will be body historian next year, has been active In both the Thespian club and a'capp ella choir. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zaugg, 695 WUford Ave. Six cheerleaders were also elected last week. They are Larry Miller, Jerry Bell, John Greenwood, Colleen Hlgglnson, Karen Olson and Susan White. student Drive Sot Date Told For Student Program ii. in. ing 11 ember ship senior senators. i school-someth- brunch MURRAY. A will be . held this morning (Thursday) at 9 o'clock at Har mons, 3900 So. State, to initiate a membership drive by the Chamber of Commerce here Drive committee chairmen Jack Maher and Dick Burbldge announced that a goal of 50 new members has been set. Ten teams will be sent out into the field to recruit new members The business Isexpandingand the Chamber needs to solicit new members," Mr. Maher said, The Chamber cannot urge too strongly that those who are not members should seriously consider the future of this kick-o- 111 a ! j ,y Election results were an nounced during an evening party new at at the Murray. A Tiger club member, Vic chrilli has also served as a home room representative to student council. The Spartan athlete is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Vlcchrllll. 505 BenbowSt.He played both soph' omore xootDau ana DasxeiDaii and was on the varsity football squad this year as well as being on the baseball team two years. Jeril Wlnget, besides hav ing been sophomore class vice president, was Junior class pre sident this year. Also an ath lete. he followed a year of sophomore football with varsity team membership this year. He's played both basketball and football two years and is in the Tiger club. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Wlnget. 5573 So. 235 East. . The new secretary, Colleen Casaday, is this year's Mur ray Associated . Girl's club vice president. In the school play cast for two years, she has also been in a'cappella choir. Mr. and Mrs. William Casaday, 3762 So. 4400 West, MURRAY. Names of the 10 outstanding Murray high graduates of 1965 were made public this week by Bryce G. Bertel- son, principal of the school.) and their The students parents will be guests of honor Monday, May 17 at the annual Scholastic Banquet sponsored by the Rotary club of Murray. Speaker will be Dr. Lowell Bennlon, associate dean of students at the University of Utah. The list, as released by Mr. Bertelson, Includes these mem bers of the class which will graduate in June. Jon Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen, 5527 Hillside Dr. Wayne zam. son or Mr. am Mrs. Herbert Zafft, 6062 So. State. Mark Hanson, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hanson, 234 Clark St. Robyn Pugmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pugmire, 390 E. 5900 South. are her parents. ,1 Clean-u- p m l VSjjs iv BaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaasawawawsaa a day off frota work and wu swered , listened a minute, then saidt "Call the Weather Bureau. How would I know? who wu It? his wife queried. Some sailor. Wanted to know If the coast wu clear.' for studentbody officers at Murray high were cbunted April 29. President vice president and secretary is That's pretty obvious, snorted one lady who had gone into ft iwod deal of detail about her cue, we bluahlngly recall. loitering lots - crates." when the 'phone rang. He MURRAY. An unusual coincidence was noted when the bal- 547,614. Contributing to April's tabu lation were new residences, residence remodel $262,540; yards. When they are comple ing, $13,050; new business, $85, ted they will be returned to 000: business remodeling. $4, school and teachers will give 300 and miscellaneous, $21,350. achievement certificates for Figures for previous years were; completed projects. A special flower growing pro Accumulative Total Ject Is also planned. Seeds furTotal Valuation nished by Artistic Designers 1963 $437,560 $1,467,602 one of four campaign spon club, 1962 916,787 367,974 sors, will be distributed to all 1961 266,340 : 552,715 14. to are be May pupils They 1960 1,652,347 342,810 at home and flower a show grown 1959 1,457,135 ' will be held in each school next 1958 707,085 875,300 260,300 fall to exhibit them. 1957 853,525 349,700 Tuckfleld noted Mr. that 1956 also 477,530 84,550 principal's will make plans for 1955 289,450 571,625 cleaning up and beautifying their 1954 311,650 474,600 ' school grounds. otner "Hurry j Clean up Murray" sponsors are Murray American City Commission, Legion post 60 and Murray Chamber of Commerce. fore's a pcr.3br Someone has pointed out that it was easy for the pioneers coming West. All they had to do was follow the wagon ruts. Today's tourist has to decipher 17 different traffic signs on the same pole while passing It on a 60MPH freeway. Today's motorists must be the bane of the existence of the men who paint traffic lanes on the highways. They no sooner get a white line down than someone crosses It In his car and extends the stripes in permits month of Number 26 Yolume 83 UTAH Like City New Student Body Heads Elected At Murray High Is Speaker Wednesday Report Told at Salt MURRAY, Closing date for applications from Murray tarn lues wanting to host a foreign exenange student next school year li May IS, Mrs. Aaron (Merle) Thueeon, president, has announced. Richard Burbldge, homes and Student'famlly adjustment c nairman, noted that arrll cations taken locally are sent to the national ATS office tor final selection. MUS Class Cited ff area. Plans For Scout Program Revealed Sherllyn Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Green, 200 E. 6100 South Julie Mechllng, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mechllng, 351 Saunders St. JoAnn Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop, 6001 Belview Ave. Robin Strachan, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Strachan, 5577 Hillside Dr. Layne Marshal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Marshal, 5372 Alpine Dr. Sue Galsford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacobson, 6036 Jamaica. The banquet honoring the students will take place at Prudential Federal Terrace, 3300 So. State, according to the announcement of Paul R. (Dick) Burbldge, president of Rotary club here. Master of cere monies will be William E. (Bill) Dunn. . CofC Proxy MURRAY." Committee assi gnments for the coming year have been made public by Ted presiWheat, newly-electdent of the Chamber of Com merce here. Included were functions for all members of the board, beginning with general administrative operations under Mr. Wheat. Other delegations include; Industrial development, Dr. Ralph B. Montgomery. Retail promotion, Reed Taylor. De velopment program and public relations, Marshall K. Brlnton. Membership and dues, Jack Maher. Civic affairs, William E. Dunn. and roads, Don Highways Wood. Community betterment, Roland J. Davis. Paul R. (Dick) Burbldge has been assigned as assistant dir ector on both the Industrial development and membership committees while Fred Teinert, immediate past president of the organization, is executive com mittee prexy. ed Murray Woman Turns 'Don't Wants'. Into Ad A MURRAY. An untimely snow upon the valley Wednesday morning, ending spring-lik- e weather which had storm descended Names Heads Of Committees Cdsh WitBf-- Twas Short Summer ' prevailed for several days. The wet flakes melted quick ly but proved a hazard to traffic and hard on growing plants. Committee To Secure New Pastor MURRAY. A ' Many times those 'don't wants around your house are "do wants for someone else- and often an inexpensive want ad will find the one wants 'eml Mrs. John McLaughlin, 526 LaSalle Dr., will agree to that. She sold several miscellaneous furniture items with a single insertion of ber Eagle-Adv- er User want ad at a total cost of only $1.26. 3 PC. SECTIONAL sofa,brown nylon; corner table, decora- tor lamp, pair table lamps, 30 in. naugahyde ottoman, 48 in. round oak pedestal table, 4 leaves. Vd planned to run the ad Mrs. Mc twice," reported Laughlln, "But we sold every thing on the first run." People use E-- A want ads to nt buy, sell, rent, trade, or look for work. They find the more than 27,000 homes they reach for a cost that soften only pennies nets quick results with minimum investment. Don't throw away your "don't wants'! Sell em with a want ad To place yours, Just dial MURRAY. Plans for a neigh borhood girl scout program for the public were announced this week by local leaders. The event will be held June 9 in Murray high's auditorium. 300 from Nearly girls brownie troops through seniors will participate in 'Girl scout Kapers. Plans are under the 260-35direction of Mrs. James Shep Murray. ard, Murray-Mldva- le neighbor hood chairman. 23 Job-hu- or write pastor-seeki- ng committee has been named by the congregation of Cottonwood Presbyterian church. The group was elected April 25 and held an organizational meeting Sunday with the Presbytery's minister lals relations committee. James Mack is chairman and Paul Billhymer is vice chair man. Secretary is Mrs. Jack Other committee Shagool. members are Mrs. Fred Miss Marllane Stelnley, Larry Schultz, Mrs. Harold Olson and Mrs. E. E. Menden- hall. The group is In charge of securing a new minister for the The Rev. R. David church. Steele will leave Cottonwood this summer to accept a posi tion In Hawaii. Box 7187, As-tro- th, 10 Fined In Ccarr TWs IVeeft MURRAY. Fines were levied against 10 persons here this week In the court of Judge James S. Sawaya, according to department records. Nelson J. Smith, 695 W. 4800 South, was fined $150 for failing to stop and remain at the scene of a reportable accident. A $35 fine was meted out to Joyce S. Clayton, 4524 Creek Ln., for driving too fast for existing conditions. each Receiving $15 fines were Ernest Melehes, 738 E. 4410 South, public intoxication; Jose S. Gomez, Mldvale, running a stop sign; Virginia Nor-de- ll, 491 W. 5300 South, no license plate and Fred J. Fasslo, 5218 Redwood Rd., running stop sign. Fines ot $10 each were meted out to Hugh W. Homer, 308 E. 6215 South and Robert Maynard Jensen, 5732 Golden Dr., for speeding. Joe Reeves, Draper, was fined $5 for improper left turn and Gerald A. Phillips, 324 W. 5900 South, was also fined $5 for speeding. Gty Voters Will Deciife $925,000 School Bond Issue At Polls Today MURRAY. Voters here will go District school board mem- to Murray high school and, to the polls today (Thursday) to bers brand the issue's passage where possible, constructing determine the fate of a $925, "imperative. They point out that more classrooms. 000 bond issue for school purAny remaining balance, said Murray schools presently have an enrollment of 6,206, but that Mr. strlngham, would beutlll- poses. If passed, the election will next year's anticipated figure tled for sites, buildings and Increase the school district's will be about 6,483. Within three equipment, according to need. bonded indebtedness, but will years enrollment Is expected to Polls will be open today from not hike the levy now top the 7,000 figure, with a ? a.m. until p.m. Any regisutilised for education. forecast of 7,219, tered voter who has paid a By endorsing the ballot, Murproperty tax in Murray City by 1970. ray district voters will continue These, of course, are not during the past year is eligible. to qualify their schools for state fixed figures, The seven polling places ares commented Ward 1 (districts 473, 474), financial assistance. Under this B riant sir Ingham, Jr., presiprogram, city schools have dent of the board. "If subdivision Murray City shops, 4723 South been allot ed some 12,777,000 by developments come along faster State. Ward 1 (districts 47S, 476), the state tor building purposes than forecasts indicate, or our 12-m- iil long-ran- over a period of years. Requirements for such assistance are that a district have a need, use the money for debt service and capital outlay, be bonded to Its maximum and levey at least 12 mills taxation locally for school purposes. In all repecU Murray district will qualify upon passage of the bond, noted J. Easton rarratt, superintendent, this week. State aid to the district, said Mr. rarratt, would amount to $125,000 per arvroxlmately year to pay the Increase it bonded debt and belp with the building program. ge s' go beyond the aver rate, we could find our selves with more students than these predictions reflect. Available building funds have been allot ed by the already board to an eight -- classroom ad dition and a library expansion at Rlvervlew Junior high; the start of a new elementary school la the Vine street area and needed school sites. If today's bond Issue pas see, the board anticipates com pletlng the Vine street school, room adding a multi-purpoand remodeling the lunchroom of Arlington elementary, adding move-In- age se Botuiyvlew school, 4984 So. 2nd West. Ward t (districts 479,494), Rlvervlew Junior high, 751 W. Tripp Lane (5750 So.) Ward $ (districts 481, 464, 483), Murray board of education offices, 147 E. Myrtle Ave. (WCJSo.) Ward 4 (districts 48$, 489, 489A, 490), McMillan school, SIS C. 6900 South. Ward S (districts 486, 488), Liberty school, 140 W. 6100 South. Ward S (districts 492.492A, 493, 493A), Longvtew echooL 6240 Longvlew Dr., (S60 K.) |
