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Show Iin 111 r rr-r-- 1 I i Mmi I Taylorsville Man Sells Car Quickly With E-- Want Ad A - Tradition Change Autumn Homecoming Set At Murray High HI say your ads get reI sold the car the first day It ran and had a lot sults of other calls afterward MURRAY. Alumni officers growth of our student body, and consequently our alumni, hoping for better partici PL, Taylorsville, the pation in Homecoming events has made it impossible for the speaker, reporting on his ex- among Murray high alumni by present basketball gymnasperience with a Green Sheet changing the date of home ium to accommodate all those want ad. Obviously another coming from February to Oct. who would like to attend the and 25. satisfied customer homecoming game. The change has been under reason inThe second particularly so with the cost of the ad, a single dollar consideration for several volves the assembly. With years and the decision to make such a large student body, 1957 BEL AIR the change has been made by only part of the students are Chevy, 280 engine, new the 1968 officers in cooperaable to attend when it is held tires. tion with school officials. in the auditorium. With the not in use for bas"The change is experimengymnasium want ads Sheet reach tal and the date can be Green we will be able to stage ketball changover 33,000 homes ed to the time in the the assembly in the gymnas every Thursday morning in a future if itoriginal seems in the best ium and have all members of news paper that's filled with said David Sperry, the student body in attendance, and pictures about you and interest, as well as the visiting program chairman. your neighbors. Four main reasons were alumni," he continued. To place yours, call 266-35listed for the change. Mr. Although Murray high has Gordon Moore, 1505 Pack-Ia- n are 4-- dr. mid-vall- ey 23 or 262-46- 51. Box 7187, Murray. Or write Sperry as spokesman for the alumni officers, noted, "The the area have their homecoming in the fall and are able to have their queen reign over both the football game and the dance. Under the new schedule, our queen will be crowned during the assembly and then escorted around the footacball field during half-titivities," he explained. The final reason involves the dance which has been held following the basketball game. In the past, those wishing to to come attend have had dressed for the ball game and then wait while the floor is cleared to dance. We have felt that the two activities were not harmonious and under the new schedule a semi- always had its homecoming formal dance would be held in in February, most schools in the evening following the foot ball game." The schedule of events for the 1968 homecoming include registration from noon to 12:30 p.m., alumni tea, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. assembly and queen presentation, 1:30 p.m., football game, Murray versus . Hillcrest, 3 p.m.; semi-form- al 8 p.m. with a charge dance, of $1 per couple. Alumni officers in charge of the change and the program are Jim Vicchrilll, president; Dave Webb, vice president; Mrs. David (Phyllis) Sperry, David Sperry, secretary; assembly chairman; Liana Lund and Kay Jensen, assem- bly vice chairmen. In charge of decorations for the dance are Mrs. Ray (Joyce) Muhle-ste- in and Brent Black. Ceremony To Start Chapel On Saturday MURRAY. Groundbreaking new Mur ray 12th ward building will be held on Saturday at 10 a.m. between Naylor Lane and Pine Hill Drive in northeast Murray, according to Harold Hy- mas, bishop. ceremonies INITIAL USE . . . David Davies checks controls for gas recirculation system in the Murray sewage treatment plant addition, 'scheduled to begin operation today. Building pro jects held on Saturday include a chuck wagon breakfast to be served by MIA members for $ 1 per plate. Two gold pla ted 6hovels will be auctioned fund-raisi- Treatment 1 Plant In Being second may have its merits, but it's simply not as good as finishing first. That's true whether you're stud with the playing guys in theheighborhood or kick soccer on the elementary school playground. If you have a spark of competitive spirit, second is ignominious; first is the only place to be. Which may w!?" five-ca- rd elicit a protest from the "good types sport who will contend winning isn't every- thing and being the runnerup has no stigma attached. Ah so? Ever heartrf Aaron Burr? right ... f That's he's the guy who was sort of a duelling scrape with Alexander Hamilton. Killed him, too! But Aaron had a greater claim to fame, though nobody remembers him for it. Back in 1800 he drew as many electoral votes for president of the United States as did Thomas Jefferson. The difference was that the House of Representatives favored T.J. and he thus became the third president of our republic. So it was just as good to finish second, was it? Who remembers Aaron for finishing second? mixed up in some He's the political nonentities of our land a good many of 'em aren't remembered for being not alone among next-to-be- st. Take Charles Pinckney he's the guy who trailed Thomas Jefferson and James Madison In the presidential elections of 1804 and 1808. Ever hear of him? And DeWitt Clinton They named a canal for him back East. But nobody remembers he, too, was back in 1812. What of William Henry Harhe rison? That's right was president in 1840. And Martin Van Buren -- - his imBut mediate predecessor. neither is recalled by John which Public as an also-ra- n, they both were. First, Harrison finished second to Van Buren then, four years later, they switched positions. Could you place such politicos as John C. Horatio Breckinridge? Wlnfleld S. Seymour? Alton B. S. Hancock? Parker? James M. Cox? for a THviNQ TMI PublUhed Weekly .t IBS S. 4905 South In Murrty. Operation 47 Volume MURRAY. SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH For fr' Board Posts ng mid-wee- k, ij o x.'y -- H J) . 18-y- C ll, V nil Wor-lun- " I 1 first 1 it U in a heavier-than-a- ir craft, lots of other pioneers of aviation were endeavoring to do the same thing. Many succeeded, in the months immediately after the Wrights. But history will little note. nor long remember, to paraphrase Honest Abe. Zebulon Pike may have been the first white man to view the peak which subsequently was named for him. But he certainly wasn't its discov erer. Nor was It long before countless hundreds of others saw it, too. But who remembers who was second? Billy the gunned down other fast-dra- w Kid, who all sorts of experts in the roaring days of the Early West, went down in infamy for his exploits. His victims got nothing but obscurity and unmarked graves. pointed out. With the centrifuge slated for use this week, the gas recirculation internal heat exchanger is expected to be ready for use within a short time, being used In conjunc tion with two digesters. 50-fo- ot primary The $381,000 addition to the plant, near Interstate and 4500 South, will provide increased capacity to ade quately handle a population in excess of 40,000, according to city officials. Landscaping of the area the plant is being around planted with help of federal funds accepted by the City Commission on Monday. Firemen Called To Two Minor Blazes MURRAY. Damage was neglibible in two fires doused here during the week by fire men. A rubbish fire was put out near 206 E. 4800 South late Monday afternoon. OnThurs firemen extinguished day, flames which had reached wooden fence post at 561 W. 6181 South. , Almost any baseball fan can tell you about the exploits of the famous Boston Nationals of 1914, who were last on the 4th of July but won the pennant, then whitewashed their opponent In the World Series, 4 games to 0. The opponent? Darned If we know I Nor do most fans! John Coulter, the early-da- y trapper, wandered one day Into what is now Yellowstone Park. When he returned to camp and told his fellow trappers, he was hilariously derided. Nevertheless, what they Jokingly called 'Coulter's Hell gained for htm the fame of being its discoverer. Nobody knows which of his friends was the second to set dyed-in-the-w- 15 Eagle Carriers Collect Cash, Competence Pays Off MURRAY. Five young Dr.; Boyd Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel C. Wilde, Murray lads who have displayed outstanding ability in 6027 So. 500 West; David New-so- n, carriers of the Eagle have whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newson, 43 newspaper. Lynn Thompson, 23 W. Valley serving residents here as been awarded cash prizes in Three Fountains Dr.; Brad a quarterly contest of the Wallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Selling-e- st carrier of the five and winner of the top prize was Steven Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil G. Stone, 5961 Belvlew. A previous first place winner in Eagle carrier contests, the Stone youth is a ninth grader at Hillcrest Junior high. He delivers a route in an area east of State Street and south of 5900 South. For being considered the top performer among all carriers participating, the lad received a $50 cash prize. Cash prizes of $10 each also went to four other boys, including Lester Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Shepherd, 6007 LaSaile SELECTED. , Lynn Pilatl and Bonnie Seegmiller reigned as king and queen for Schedule First Meet Murray high Hello Day. Of Season Monday The first fall MURRAY. meeting of the Murray Wo rn ens Republican club is sche duled here for Monday night, according to Mrs. Carl (Ver- da) Worlund, president. The 7:30 p.m. session will be held at the Three Foun tains clubhouse. All women of the Murray area, as well as their husbands, are being invited to attend, officers said. In charge of the program Is a committee consisting of Mrs. Winn (Merna) Carlisle, Mrs. Sherman (Daiste) Har-mliver. Mrs. Boyd (Merllne) Already under way, Mr. Bronson and Mrs. Worlund. Prince noted, is another con test, with more prizes In store for the winners. er, Seegmiller, Pilafi In MIIS 'Hello' Roles MURRAY. week-lon- g The climax of activities at Mur- ray high school was the crowning of a Hello Day king and queen on Friday. Bonnie Seegmiller and Lynn Pllati, both seniors, were chosen for the honor. The took announcement place during the annual Hello Day stomp. Progress On Proposed To create a feeling of wel come and friendliness each day throughout the week, various activities were scheduled during the lunch hour to involve the students. Officers from senior, junior and sophomore classes were In charge of one day's activities. In addition to relays and students were Invited to participate In a baby tug-o-w- picture contest. Daby pictures of some students were numbered and placed In tho Students then show case. voted for the 'most beautiful Humorous prizes for baby. this and other events held week-lon- g observ5th Ave., as submitted by during the were awarded during an ance Joyce Hazelgren, 25 W. C4B0 held on Friday. South; for Jones Bee Co., assembly During the assembly Bryee 286 Andrew Lane, as submitted by William R. Jones, 10 Dertelson, principal, welcomW. 2nd North; for Jack L. ed the students and Introduced Nielsen Plumbing and for Day new teachers. Student body officers awarded prizes and a and Night Heating Co. was given pep rally was held. Authorization Commissioner Cu&hlng and Lynn Pett to attend a recreation conference in Seattle Oct. New Swim Pool Slows MURRAY. It. If vou're a Russian, you'll forever associate manned with Yuri flight space Being Americans, Gagarin. we'll recall both Cagartn and our own first, Alan Shcpard. And that's But though publicity accorded second. And that rhymes them has been almost endless, with nowhere. It's a safe bet most folks It's the old American funny don't remember who the secWc ond American in space was. all over again, to wit: don't care who wins as long Or the second Soviet, for that as we don't lose." matter.' Or as Michigan State toot-ba- ll fans wired Coach Biggie Similarly, history igMunn just before the Rose nores the second state to Bowl game several years ago: ratify the constitution We're with you, Coach, win (Delaware was first); the or tier second man to swim the The only place the also-r-an English Channel (Matthew Webb was first) and is remembered is right around home. Understanding the second explorer to friends recognize that being circle the globe (after second Is a good deal better Magellan). than being 10th. But fickle John p. simply has no time All of which a'mply goes to for less than-firs- t. prove that their fellow men Take Lindbergh, who soloed were quick to forget and thus the Atlantic la 1927. 'Twas enshrined lit obscurity, old a great feat and he was de WhaUhlsname. the cuy who servedly lauded tof it. But finished second. Republican Women Dr. . Presentation of the prizes was made by Mark Prince, Eagle circulation manager. He explained that the youths earned a share of their sales under the 'little merchant" plan employed by the Eagle. The Eagle competition is based on percentage of poten tial, It was explained. This procedure in determining the winners is designed to make it fair to all carriers, re gardless of the number of homes in the area they de- st. . .Mark Prince (left), Eagle circulation manager, distributes cash prizes to carriers, from left, Wayne CASH FOR CARRIERS. Wilde, Lester Shepherd, David Newson, Brad Wallin and (kneeling) Steven Stone. Progress to- ward anticipated early and complete approval of a swimming facility proposed here last week has slowed down. Held In abeyance on Tuesday by the County Commission was a resolution proposing that the county contribute one-thitoward construction of an Indoor pool. The resolution was Jointly proposed by the Murray City commission and the Murray Board of Education. What earlier appeared to be unanimous approval of the city and school officials, was changed Friday when City Commissioner L. Clark Cashing requested that his vote of approval to the resolution be changed to nay. According to city officials, the commissioner said he had not been notified of an amendment made to the original resolu tlon and that he was not la accord with the amendment. made at The amendment, Thursday's commission ses slon, came after the resolu tion was sent to the school district for approval. In other matters, the core mission accepted an increase In federal funds of $12,350 for sewage plant landscaping. Also, the commission ap proved business licenses for Money's Ice Cream. 65 E. rd John W. Davis? Everyone of 'em, but for the whimsies of the voting public, could've been president. Instead, they all finished next-to-fir- County, Utah, by the Murray Printing Co. Second clau poitaie paid at Bait Lake City, Utah 84107. Subscription ratU 00 a year. Salt Lakt Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 to the highest bidders and the Six Bid ward's Relief Society and pri it was quite an accomplishmary organizations willsetup ment for the next guy who did booths on the grounds to offer it, too - and who remembers MURRAY. Facilities that various items for sale. MURRAY. The filing deadhis name? more than double the capacity Building costs will be near line is next week for Board of this city's sewage treat $330,000. Church tithing of Education positions for When that bespectaclment system are scheduled to funds will furnish $231,000 which a half dozen men have, Enged, and ward members will raise by begin operation today (Thursalready filed lishman, Roger Banniday). $99,000, half of which has with the county clerk. ster, ran the world's first Delayed by nearly two been raised to date. The buil Candidates may file for the under-- 4 minute mile, he months from the anticipated ding will cover 16,600 square school board posts until 5 p.m. set sports buffs on their start, operation is scheduled feet and will house 24 teach on Friday, Oct. 4, according collective ears. Lots of to begin today with the large ing areas. Mr. Hymas will to W. Sterling Evans, county . thinclads did it after Ban centrifuge. It is designed to conduct Saturday's ceremony clerk. an even nister, remove sludge to nearby dwhich will also include a talk election from Seeking old high school youth. But igesters, thus eliminating a by O. J. Wilkinson, finance Municipal Ward 1 are E.Var-ia- n history will take no note need for open beds for dry Guest speakers chairman. Mortenson, 260 Mountain of them. ing sludge. This, in turn, will be James A. Cullimore, View Dr. and Victor L. Bris-seis expected to do away with LDS official: Harold Shaw, 436 Shamrock Dr. You'll find Roald Amund and ob and appearance unsightly for the school board stake Vying Murray president the listed as sen, Norwegian, the first man to reach the jectionable odors usually as Mayor William E.Dunn. Also, post from Municipal Ward 5 sociated with the open sludge architect Kile Bigelowwillat are John Q. Walker, 6217 South Pole in most any his bed tend the ceremony with con operation. d, Longview Dr.; Carl R. book. some But it takes tory 613 Wilford Ave.; Vere City officials had expected struction company officials doing to find the name of the Whitmore and Carlos A. McHenry, 44 E. 5900 South And the facility to be ready by Sam second, Robert Scott. then Jt's.only because. he and. J early August, but a series of Jensen. Richard Prows will and Jack P. Anderson, ' 800 E. Willowood. his party died so tragic&llyl "inspections and testing pro pronounce the benediction. IL-.cedures uncovered areas in AViVAVViVVVVViVn .V.V.V.V.W.V When the Wright Brothers need of correction to insure efficient they operation, made their historic flight, the Contest frail-looki- HUtOtjjS ng Chamber To 12-1- Hear Allen 4. r MURRAY. Kay Allen, for- mer Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives, will address members of the Murray Chamber of Commerce ) during a luncheon here next week. The noon session will be held at the Sakura Inn, 6 E. 4800 South, according to Denct F Anderson, president. In charge of arrangements for the day's Hales. program Is Kay NchirtOfltft .mijXU'.wl Kay AUea Mr. Allen, aMumyile.will speak on propositions 1 and I, which will be considered by Utah voters at the general election in November. The proposals deal with the time and duration of sessions for Utah Legislature and I the amount of compensation for the legislators. |