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Show Russian 'Space Walk1 Is Coaches Select Farce. Writer Contends WASHINGTON, D.C. A suppo- source has labelled the Soviet 'walk In space a hoax", It has been asserted by National News-Researc- - h. The Murray, Utah, n Thursday, 0 sedly-reliable Th suppressed.' Mallan reported the photos of Cosmonaut Leonov crawling out of the space capsule were taken from out in space, with the camera pointed head on. "No one else was out in he charged "and the space, Soviets themselves reported the only pictures of this feat had been taken by a camera which Leonov himself attacked to the outside of the capsule. American experts examining the- film also found that it was a double exposure, with Leonov superimposed on a background of the earth below, said Mallon. Black and whi:e stills, under careful scrutiny, revealed Leonov was floating in a tank of water, to give the effect of weightlessness and that he was suspended by fir.9 wires. - . Space Administration, for reasons of its own, has stubbornly refused to put Soviet claims to the acid test of scientific analysis, Mallan charges, adding that this is not the first time he has caught Soviet scientists in an attempt of this kind. GO r r t kr IT MURRAY. Services were held Ray LaMar Chrlst-ense- n, 30, 27 Columbia Ave. last (4160 South), who died Wednesday in a Salt Lake hos- Friday for 5 Region Cage Season Hits Pepsters, Too! pital after sustaining injuries in a fall the previous day. Authorities said Mr. Chrlst-senseatop a house being moved, apparently was brushed from the roof by an overhead n, Col. 7) A LARGE "G" formed by pep club members on the basketball court could stand for either Granger or Granite in Region Three cage circles, where league play opens this week. In this case the "G" is for Granger, formed by boosters of the lancers who take on Skyline on the Granger high court on Tuesday. ricttirn at Loft MURRAY. One of two adver- awards presented throughout the nation has been given Dyches Pharmacy, 4798 So. State, by the McKesson-Robbi- tising ns Co., nationally-know- n pharmaceutical firm. was Owner Dave Dyches recipient last week of a plaque symbolical of the award, along with an explanatory message reading, In part: Is proud to present to Dyches Pharmacy this national 1969 award of merit for the outstanding pharmacy merchandising event. . . combines the best which elements of good advertising and merchandising practice..." The advertisement, full-paIn size, was carried In the er of Aug. 12 as sale In part of a closlng-o- ut which Dyches prepared to con vert rrom a mercnanaising-typ- e operation to an "ethical" pharmacy. ge Eagle-Advertis- - MURRAY PHARMACIST Davt Dyches displays'oh award ht received from a firm which presented just two such awards nationally for 1965. , ma They're Mot Home Today! More than 19 million women are working away from home today and cannot be reached by daytime TV or by Radio. But they will be reached by their community newspaper. Moreover, hundreds of Valley news events are never broadcasf on radio or TV, or published by any ofher newspaper buf fhe Road ... EVERY T m 7-- 5- -1 4-- 2-- 9-- -7 3-- 11 Diaper Derby 'Family' Birthdays Dyches Wins Award For Ad Safurday For 6 Boys, 4 Girls H five-tea- 6-- Moving Mishap !). ss pre-leag- ue Eagle-Advertis- Services Held For Victim Of OMmIihp, I'ahi- - Following are the teams in i ace during the 1966 season. the order they were rated" by Skyline, last year's division the coaches, their division one champ which finished fourth in state tourney competition was standing of last year in and their won-lonearly a unanimous choice for records in play of a fourth place in the race this year. the current season: In division two, predicted Division One 1 Granite (4) runnerup Hillcrest gained the title last year and ranked sixth (2) Olympus in the state finals. 4 (3) Granger Both division winners chalked 6 (1) Skyline up 1 league records, while (5) Cyprus at the other extreme, Cyprus Division Two in division one and Tooele In Jordan (4) division two, failed to win a Hillcrest (1) (3) game in 10 league starts. Murray Transfers of two players Bingham (5) within Region Three schools Tooele (6) was considered by many of the 5 (2) Judge Neither of the division fav coaches to have some bearing orites gained unanimous sup- on the performances of teams port for the top spot. Granite affected. 4 Gordon One involved and Olympus each picked up a Cyprus pair of first place votes, while Jolley, a transfer from was the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Kidd, one coach rated the two teams to Granite. The other 25 Rose circle, were parents in a tie for division one honors. move of John Hunter from of a boy weighing 6 lbs.. 8 In the case of division two, Judge to Olympus. Both are on 12 oz., born at 1:45 a.m. on Jordan and Hillcrest were the starting fives of their Jan. 1, 19S9 at the LDS hospital. tabbed No. 1 on three ballots respective schools. Division one coaches taking Born to Mr. and Mrs. William each. R. Tso, West Jordan, at 12;27 part in the league preview were Superior height and rebouna.m. on Jan. 1, 1958 in the ding ability was one of the key Jim Hill, Granite; Ken Far-rel- l, Cottonwood hospital was a boy factors in the coaches selecSnow, Olympus; Don tion of both division favorites. Granger; Jim Woodward, Skyweighing 9 lbs.. 4 oz. A boy weighing 8 lbs., 312 Granite's tall boys in the line and Dick Smuin, Cyprus. oz. was born on Jan. 1, 1957 starting five include one at 6 Coaches in division two partiat 12;47 p.m. in the cotton-woo- d and a pair at 4, with consider- cipating in the league forecast hospital to Mr. and Mrs. able height among its reserves. were Jerry McCleary, Jordan; Jim The Jordan squad was des- Art Hughes, Hillcrest; Willam G. Woodson, Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar J. cribed by one of the coaches as Spencer, Murray; Udell Wank-le- r, Bingham; Gary Hale, Harris, 59 w. Cottage Ave., "the biggest high school team Sandy, became the parents of a ever to come out of the state of Tooele and Frank Klekas, girl weighing 5 lbs., 1012 oz. Utah. Three Jordan cagers, Judge. at 4:24 p.m. on Jan. 1, 1956 according to unofficial figures, Hughes, who claims 28 years 6in the coaching game, is the and in the Cottonwood hospital. stand mentor of Region In rating runnersup in the veteran two divisions, coaches cited the Three. During the season, his Olympus team's outstanding squad will face teams coached shooting accuracy and the tough by two players who performed defense of the Hillcrest squad. under Hughes when he held the Most coaches in both divi- basketball reins during state Did you know that snow isn't sions indicated that the lower championship years at Jordan. white? Depending ranked teams appeared to be They are McCleary of Jordan always on where in the world you are, strong enough to provide a tight and Hale of Tooele. it can be blue, green, red-- or even black. The unusual coloring is created by tiny fungi or dust particles collected en- route by falling snow. Exactly what Is snow? it's ice flakes. Snow starts out as drops of water held in clouds or upper air. To turn Into snow, the drops must have a core, or center, such as a piece of dust, upon which the drops can irystallze. Occasionally, you can catch a single snow falke In your ham before It and give a once-ov- er melts. Usually, however, flakes SSB combine Into groups before they reach earth. Throughout history, man has been fascinated by this winter rain." The word crystal comes from the ancient Greek, Kryos-l- cy cold, frost, snow is a word derivation. In of Anglo-Sao- n 1555, Archbishop Olaus Magnus of Uppsals, Sweden, discovered that all snowflakes are six sided. Silver Lake, Colo, holds the record for the most snow fall in a day-- 76 inches, back in seasonal 1921. The greatest snowfall -- 73 feet -- occurred at Tamarack, Calif., In the winter (Snow, 1'HKf . t'ol. ) MURRAY. Basketball teams which finished in the lower brackets of their respective divisions of Region Three last year are tagged as 1966 title winners In a poll of league coaches conducted by the starts League competition tomorrow (Friday). Division one favorite is Granite, with Olympus only an eyelash behind. The pick of division two coac hes is Jordan, favored by a slim margin over Hillcrest. Both Granite and Jordan were fourth place finishers in their divisions a year ago. The 11 Region Three coaches rated only teams in their own divisions, but included their own squads in the ratings. Dean C. 5. Neblette of the Rochester Institute of Techno- s, Tops In Region st January 6, 1965 announcement quoted logy may have put his finger The on the cause for this Soviet Lloyd Mallan, who is Identified as "one of the nation's clumsiness. "They had to make this film before they had seen top science writers. To prove his point, said the any other pictures of a man release, "Mallan consulted walking out in space," he said. some of the foremost space and They had to do a lot of guessphotography experts, running ing." for them the official Kremlin The National Aeronautics and films of the Communist achievement. This story, which should have made page one of the big city press, was generally Jordan-Hillcre- EAGLE hwt AdvarUltr Granite-Olympu- Week In Almost Saturday was the first birth day of a boy who last year became the tenth member of the Diaper Derby "family." becoming one year ox age to probably means nothing Ronald Maurer, but Saturday's date marked a memorable occasion for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Maurer, 1242 E. 3670 South. With their son being the first arrival of 1965, the Maurers were recipients of a multitude of gifts from merchants in the news paper's circulation area. Born at the LDS hospital at 6:11 a.m. last Jan. 1, Ronald weighed In at 7 lbs, 13 oz. His Derby "brothers and sisters also observed their birthdays on Saturday. Here's the data surrounding announcement of their births as announced by the Eagle-Adve- rEagle-Advertise- r's Home! hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clair E.Brown, 1479 W. 4920 South, became parents of a boy weighing 8 lbs., 4 oz. at 5;45 a.m. in the Cottonwood hospital on Jan. 1, 1962. A girl weighing 7 lbs., 12 oz. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wood, 620 E. Vine St., at 8:44 a.m. In the LDS hospital on Jan. 1, 1961. On Jan. 1, I960, Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgie Arglll Blair, 4750 the So. 4140 West, became parents of a girl weighing 6 lbs., 1 oz. at 2;08 a.m. In the Cottonwood hospltaU 6-- 4. -7 Snow Is Not Always White - fori Repeal Of 14(h) Priority Item, But Very Un-Americ- an When Congress reconvenes this month, one of the first orders of business is going to bt the repeal of section 14(b) Act. of the head Georgt Meany makes no bones about hit determination to tet this accomplished. Senators who opposed it during the dying days of the first session have been put on notice they're going to bt defeated in the next lection. Much pressure has been exerted by both labor and the administration. Informed observers on the Washington scent now contend President Johnson and a majority of both houses would like to tht repeal forgotttn. It is election an ii 1966 that year and with a majority argued of American ptoplt opposed to compulsory unionism and in favor of retaining 14(b), a legislative battle will hurt the administration and its party. ( Most labor leaders,' other than Meany, agree. They feel the issue hat hurt the unions. Most admit the repeal will do them little good. The motivation for Mr. Meany's Insistence, they feel, is more emotional than practical. Only 19 states hove retained "right to work." Efforts to unseat it have been notoriously unsuccessful although labor leaders argue "tht economy of thost states is damaged and tht wogt earner is hurt economically." Tht labor and Commerce deportments dispute this al Their figures reflect increased prosperity and legation. higher pay for tht 19 "right to work" states. Between 1933 and 1963, hourly earnings of manufac in right to work states; turing workers Increased 467 in compulsory unionism states. Averogt weekly 41.5 in that timt in tht RTW stales; 42.8 earnings rost 46.8 in tht others. Six of tht 15 states with tht highest weekly k average earnings for production workers art itotes. New manufacturing jobs climbed 12.8 in tht in tht RTW states; in 7.6 tht others. An ipan flual retail soles roit 20.3 in RTW states; only 16.7 in tht ones. Bonk deposits, motor vehicle regiitro lions, retail trade payrolls ond both ptr capita and gross New Minister's Taft-Hartl- AFL-CI- ttt right-to-wor- 10-ye- non-RT- Installation Will Be Sunday SO. COTTONWOOD. Services which will Install Frank R. Marshall as the new minister of Cottonwood Presbyterian church will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Ministers from the Pres bytery of Utah will perform the Installation. Rev. GlenGor-del- l, Mount Olympus church, will give the call to worship. Paul Billhymer, an elder, will offer the scripture and Dr. Al Walton Roth will present the sermon, The Church-Pow- er For People." (MllllMtT, Pk , ( ul. V f COMPOUNDED and PAID EACH QUARTER PUR Ti:tt ADIMKSR MAXIMUM BANK INTEREST RATES PAID IN UTAH DEPOSITS BY THE 10th EARN FROM OF EACH MONTH si tht 1st SAVINGS" to INSURE $ "AUTOMATIC CONTINUITY of THRIFT YOUR SAVINGS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN NEEDED CONVENIENCE - NINE OFFICES $ MAXIMUM TO SERVE YOU WITH AMPLE PARKING. Do you have roses, chrysanthemums, or other perennial flowers that tend to die back each winter? If to, a little mulch around tht bast of tht plant will gtvt added protection. Don't take a chance of your losing choice rost or chrysanthemum winter from injury. Place welUged barnyard manure, wood shavings, or other type or mulch around tht but of tht plants. After the mulch la heaped up around tht plant throw a few shovelfuls of toll over tht mulch to hold It in place. tht tops do Even though freeze down, tht wood la tht mulch will remain good. Then in tht spring, about March IS, removt tht mulch and new buds will burst forth. Winter Injury occurs mort with plants that remain in dry or semi-d- ry toll during tht winter. Befort tht ground m reflect tht tamt patttrn. Thert's obviously on argument ogainst repeal of 14(b) from tht standpoint of pure economics. Thert'i alio ont from tht standpoint of American freedoms. It'i this lot ftr ont, without question, thot hoi prompted lomt Stnotori to oppost tht legislation tvtn though they know thty'rt In cwrring tht wroth of organized labor, a bloc which wil likely boot them out of offict in tht next election. Tht United States was founded on freedom of tht In dividual. No ont should bt forttd to oin on organization ogainst his will. Further, ht should never hovt to loin In order to livt. Tht necessity for living Is greater motivation than exercise of Individual freedoms is a deterrent. In this struggle, wt hope Americanism survives. Repta freetei bt sure tht toll Is of 14(b) Is not in tht best interests of our nation. (Town, Page I, Col I) Incomes EVERY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl G. Krisfjanson, 175 E. 4500 South, on Jan. 1, 1964 in the LDS hospital at 1:38 a.m., a boy weighing 6 lbs., 5 oz. On Jan. 1, 1963, a girl weighwas ing 7 lbs., 10 oz., born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith P. Bringhurst, 134 W. American Ave., at 1;03 a.m. In the LDS 6-- 6-- ACCOUNT INSURED BY THE $ EACH DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL' cam mm you mo r WITH YOUR VALLIY IANK DAILY INTEREST SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU ALWAYS HAVi READY CASH FOR ANY PURPOSE - RETIREMENT, A NEW VACATION, HOME, A IUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GENCY. "MONEY REMEMBER - tr SUD0EN THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE EMER- FOR IN THE RANK" TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT YOU CAN EARN AN EVEN HIOHER RATI OF INTEREST WITH TIME CERTIFICATES . eMil k y Willi ef ONI tl.JOO 00. OF DEPOSIT OR MORI IN AMOUNTS FROM YEAR Dtak Offic v II Vt IIHM |