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Show r Deadline Noon $day leW$-Wcint- no Shop in Murray Patronize phoM'35 jME SK, Home industry NUMBER 1 FRIDAIMCGUST 27, Civic Fund Sets Business Notes Kickoff .along State Street Heeling Sept. local merchants are on them are F. T. vacation. Among Duval manager of the Murray s. Iris Theaters, who is vaca-- c.ral Mart California: State Tri of manager Williams, is Lumber Co., who probably owner BubeL Curt and fishing; who is vacationiof Murray Floral, coast. west ng on the in prize drawing of the wu. wm vnux Murray at 1 a.m. It is b held Saturday r students only. Del Wolfley, number owner, reports a large the past two days. of Del offers some nice prizes for ctHpnL! in his Carnival. No purchase is necessary Thursdto enter, Del emphasized be will Entries accepted up ay. to the time oi me drawing. The big ouv sign-u- Back-to-Scho- ol Cold Storage for a grand of their market in about month. The new market will The Twin Peaks Plant is preparing Ia a feature meat self-servi- mark- first in Murray and one first in the State. Ernest Janke, owner, is planning a big annivopening, possibily on the his of purchasing the ersary the et, of the The kickoff meeting for all representatives of organizations participating in the Civic Fund drive was announced Thursday by Vaughn C. Soffe, chairman of the drive for this year. Mr. Soffe stated that the meeting will be held at 7:30 D.m. Mondav Sept. 13 at the City Hall. It is anticipated that the following organizations will send representatives: Boy S couts, e Girl Scouts, Club, Kiwanis. Jaycees, Jaycee Aux iliary. Lions. American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, CIO, CIO Auxiliary. Eagles, Eagles Auxiliary, Murray City Firemen, Murray City Firemen Auxiliary, Salt Lake County Fire Dept.. Murray Women's Club, Chamber of Commerce,' Professional Women's Club, Catholic Church, Baptist Church, Lutheran Church and each LDS Ward in the Cot tonwood Stake. The drive this year, spear headed bv Mr. Soffe and his committee, promises to be highly successful as hundreds of individuals and merchants already have expressed their willingness to support the fund campaign. Besides furnishing funds for manv worthy causes the Civic Murray Music Co. is ready system was used in Murray, confor children's days "to be held vinced many people that the fills a long felt need hour one for Fund Civic every Thursday in the 'community. after schooL" Witjt $10,000 as this year's ' Talk about work and long goal,' everyone is urged to conhours, Mike and Jody put in more tribute liberally. Many persons than their eight a day not in have already pledged one day's but workinr at two pay, a move that is highly comsleeping different places. But to break up mendable and one which it is the monotony of the problem, hoped will be followed by many others. Dates for the drive have they switch shifts. They are partners in the B & W. Milk Depot been set at Sept. 15 to Oct. 5. and the Snafu Club, near the Midvale crossroads. fk to make matters ecn,nUy;4MJi work just bit over, 'Id" hours a" day. Ho hum, who's tired. Golden'Wedding L. (Nick) Watts returned home last week from Ft. between Norfolk and Virginia, after a six- week stay in the army. Nick, who's best known for his prowess on the basketball court while cavorting for the University of Utah, is a Lieutenant Colonel Mrs, Watts' accompanied him 'on the trip, which, while lots of work, was still a change, and hence, a vacation, Nick said. Monroe Hampton, I I I I if J I Murray Students Graduated ft At of U. Rites Calvin McMillan, son of Mrs. McMillan, 221 E. 48th South, Mae received a Master of Murray, Science degree in Botany from the Graduate School of the Uni- versity of Utah during summer commencement rites Aug. 23. A graduate of Murray high fchool in 1939, he earned a Bach-'of Science degree from the university in 1947. A sergeant in tjie army for throe years during world War IL he was a member Phi Beta Kappa and Phi W Kappa Phi, holastic freshman national honorary societies, Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic organization, Phi Sigma, national honor-r- y biological society. David W. Smith Jr., son of Mr. M Mrs. David W. Smith, 389 E. th South, also received his nd '"ailen degree from the University of Utah at summer commence-"w- it rites. His subject was politi-- c science. A graduate of Murray high he received his B. A. de-from the University of Utah JKJ plans to continue his study tot. Ph. D. degree. Harold Albert Daw was grad- frm 1,10 University of Utlh at summer commencement ri in Kingsbury Hall Aug. 28. n of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. of 6310 So. 9lh East, Murray, received a Bachelor of Arts Wiool, e Mr M in Physic. Daw attended Granite high t Salt Lake City in 1944. Fele Set by Murray Couple Mr. and Mrs. Alma Matthews will celebrate their golden wedoen ding anniversary with an house reception at 5528 South 1700 West, Tuesday Sept. 7, from 5 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. Mr. Matthows was born in Newton Abbot, Devounshire, England, to Utah Sept. 13, 1871. He came Taylors-vill- e in settled and 1885 in with his parents, William and Emmaline Edmonds Matthews. In 1898, he married Rachel Jones of Cedar City in tho Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Matthews served an LDS mission in the Eastern states from 1909 to 1911. was made Upon his return he assistant superintendent of the ward Sunday school in Bonnion He where he and his wife reside. YMMIA of was also president Gosfor 3 years and taught the school pel Doctrine class, Sunday was for 18 years. Mr. Matthews road supervisor for employed as SaU Lake County for 18 years. He now U retired. Mrs. Matthews was born in Cedar City, a daughter of John Lee and Rachel Simpkins Jones. She has been an active worker in the Bonnion Ward Relief Society having acted as president and also councclor for a number of years. She was a block teacher in for 30 years and also served with other chuah organizations her husband. of rive They arc tho parents attend will whom children all of are: the reception Tuesday. They of Bonnion; Orval and Clifford J, Preston Lee, Duchesne. Utah: Violc Donald, Midvale; and Mrs. 14 have McCloery, Murray. They 4 and children grand My in Auusl ofUcille Johannesen, daughter Anna M. Johannesen, m 64lh received her vr.T7 of nurng from the Uni- Uuh in.ni summer com- - 4 duate Murray high schooL v., fy-t:- Clarence R. Openshaw Jr. . . . New Secretary of Chamber New Secretary Takes Over Chamber Post Clarence R, Openshaw Jr. took over as executive secretary of the Murray City Chamber of Com merce Wednesday, replacing T. Ray Kingston who resigned last week to devote full time to his business and other civic functions. Mr. Openshaw, a war veteran and gratuate of the University of Utah, was chosen by the board of governors from a list of several candidates for tho position. The new secretary is married to the former Delores DeWitt of Salt Lake City. They are the parents of a year-olgirL In taking over his new job, Mr. Openshaw praised the chamber for its past activities and especially its aims as outlined to spearhead the recent membership drive. Mr. Openshaw said he was happy to have the opportunity to serve Murray business and civic organizations in their mutual and individual 'efforts to develop the potential of the community and the area it serves. "I believe Murray has the best potential possibilities for growth of any city in the state, because of its strategic location as the center of the county and the hub of the industrial development in Utah", Mr. Openshaw said. He added, "I pledge my wholehearted cooperation with any and all organizations and individuals striving to turn this potential into a reality." As Mr. Openshaw takes over the past, the chamber's major project is the sponsorship of a Country Store, to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28, 29 and 30 at the Iris Theater. Gust Noren is chairman of the County Store and promises surprise after surprise with fun for every member of the family. "It's just going to be a good, old Country Store affair, with prizes, games, and a stage show, all the way", Mr. Noren said. The chamber expects a capacity audience every night of tho three nights. Widespread advertising is planned to Intensify the interest. d . hill-bill- y fun-pack- Last Riies Held For Missionary Funeral service for LcGrandc Dahl Barrett, who died in Johan- nesburg, Transvaal, South Africa, while serving a mission for the LDS church, were held in thf South Cottonwood ward chapel Tuesday. Born in South Cottonwood, r co. 17, 1915. a son of John T. and Louise Dahl Barrett, Mr. Barrett was educated in Salt Lake schools and was graduated from Granite high school and the University of Utah, with a B. S. degree in mining engineering. After following his chosen for a frw Years he was called on a mission for the church. Prior to serving at Johannesburg, Au l, tnintinn work in Cape Town. Suffering a cerebral Julv 12. he died two Funeral ferviccs were later. days held in Johannesburg and Cape Town. At the latter. Pres. Juno tt. Sharp of the South Airican pro-f,.cdn- mission V' Mr. and Mn. Alma Matthe Golden Wedding Tuesday ws-No- U preside. n 7i Survivors include hw iamer, his stepmother, Mrs. Minnio A. Barrett of Murray; three sisters, Mis. Ellen H. Richardson, wr. CharMte. B LaJcunrsse. nd Mrs. Marian B. Wise, Murray; krthir Tavlnr J. Barrett, Salt Lake City; Theodore J. Barv. anu rrJt, Tooele, and borcn Louis C. Barrett, Murray. Burial was in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. tr Sh. 1 ? , hom-mrtiui- sergeant in tho field nuicry during a year of service 'W the army. He was elected to Jrrnbersh.p ln the Alpha chap-u- L Phl Bcta Kappa at the rith-met- Teen-Ag- The The vacation's over. Murray students begin the trek back to school for readn', 'ritin' and next Tuesday, as parents are casting their ballots in the primary election. For the students it's been all fun, but not so for the school board, superintendent's office and principals, who have been busy a good part of the summer making preparations for the coming year. Dr. James Clove, superintendent, has had the problem of replacing many teachers who resigned at the close of school last year. But personnel hasn't been the only problem. Where to put the students has taken up considerable time of the board and Dr. Clove. Two construction projects were started during the summer and at the present time are progressing at a rapid pace after numerous unavoidable delays. The four additional rooms being built at Arlington school will be completed in about 45 , days, Dr. Clove estimated Thursday. The project at the high school calling for a new shop , and classrooms, north of the bresent high school campus will be finished in ap proximately 60 days, Dr. Clove said. Dr. Clove added that both estimates ware based upon information furnished him by the contractors, i Registeration is about complete for all junior and senior high classes. The eleventh and twelfth grades registered Tuesday, ninth and tenth, Wednesday and seventh and eighth Thursday. All return, to classwork Tuesday except seventh graders who report the following day. This year Murray again will have an exchange teacher. Miss Dorothy Da vies, arrived Thursday from England to take up her duties as third grade teacher at Arlington. Ob the other end of the exctutng.iiiss Edna M. Cook, elementary school supervisor for the Murray district, now is in England. She will teach at the Well Lane elementary school at Birkenhead, Helert Larson, Murray teacher, who taught last year in Killarney, Ireland, is expected home any day. After school was out in Ireland, Miss Larson toured European countries. Teachers added since last week. when a list was published in The Murray Eagle, are D. J." Engelke, who will teach at the high school and Barbara E Anderson, as signed to Bonnyview. Teachers in the district last year who will not be on hand this year includes: Herman Longhurst, coach il the high school; Wayne Nielsen, assistant principal at the high school who was granted a year's leave of absence; O. Dean Hess, who was named to replace Mr. Nielsen, but who accepted a with the University of pition Utah Stewart Training school; Maurine Ahlberg Anderson, high school registrar; Mrs Merle C. Basalou, Henry Bawden, Mrs. Anna Laura Griggs, Mrs. Margaret Holdcrness, Mrs. Phebe Innes, Lillias Lund, Mrs. Rachael Lingard, all of the high school; Mrs. Winifred Copling, Arlington. Mrs. DcLono Carlisle, Bonnyview; Mrs. Ella K. Mortensen, Mrs. Beatrice Crccr, Liberty SchooL To outline problems to the teachers, an institute will be held Friday and Saturday. sessions will be held at the Murray high srhool auditorium Friday morning with Dr. Clove as chairman. A dinner meeting will be held Friday night at the Arlington school at 12:30 p.m. Departmental meetings will be hold Friday afternoon at Murray High schooL ic , List Rites Held For Mr. Eames Funeral services were conducted Thursday for Mrs. Norma Dana Eanes, 38. who died Monday at her residence, 4580 So. 2nd West. Final rites were held at the Second ward chapel. A native of Thyne, Wyo., she was born July 25, 1912. a daughter of Alma and Ann Roberts Dana. She was married to Robert W. Eames. Nov. 24, 1934 in Syracuse, Utah. The couple moved to Murray five years ego. Survivors include her husband, a son. Robert W. Eames, Murray; a daughter, Mrs. Drna Allen, Ogden- six brothers and sisters, Ogden; Mrs. 'Wilda Marshall. Mrs. Maxine Jensen, Afton, Wyo.; Mrs. Ann Walton, Thyne; Roya Dana. Salt Lake City; Alma Dana, Green River, Wyo., and Irwin Dana, Thayne. - To Purchase Site for Home Next Tuesday, Murray voters, with the remainder of the electorate of Utah, will go to the polls to determine who shall be the party nominees for offices where contests prevail. Whether you are Democrat or Republcan, the task of selecting the candidates who will make the final bid for public office in the final elections in November, is your duty. Good government begins with the people and requires that the qualified voters participate in the selection of nominees as well as for their choice in the final elections. It is your duty to inform yourself of the contests to be decided next Tuesday and to vote for your choice on one ticket or the The Murray post of the Ameri can Legion tentatively has pur chased a home. The final decision will rest upon the vote of the gen- other. Vote as you please, but vote! It's your way of saying who you think should participate in the final elections! Polling places m .Murray and vicinity inciuue: 255 So. Cottonwood ward 321 Union LDS ward 257 Holladay LDS ward 360 S. L County Fire Hall 282 Mill Creek Lodge 361 Murray City Hall 311 Granger ward house 362 Bonnyview School 312 Plymouth School 363 Arlington School 313 6200 South 1700 West 364 Liberty School Conduit Ordered To Drain Here's a Listing Hurray Campus Vote Candidates The Murray City Board of Ed ucation has awarded a contract confor installation of a duit to drain off water flooding the campus, Dr. James Clove, school superintendent, said Wed nesday. Dr. Clove' addod that the contract was awarded before the recent investigation by the county attorney's office. Work will begin as soon as conditions permit, Dr. Clove said. Dr. Clove said the county attorney's office has never con tacted him concerning the of the campus and proowned by Len Saunders perty and Fred Westland. The school superintendent said the only person to contact the board concern ing the problem was Mr. Saunders who appealed to the board to do what it could to prevent such flooding some time ago this summer. Dr. Clove said at that time the board promised Mr. Saunders it would do what it could to remedy the situation. Shortly afterward the contract was awarded for the conduit, the superintendent said. Mr. Saunders, contacted Thursday night, said he felt the board's action would answer the problem but appealed for immediate action. He added he felt the board had delayed the solving of the problem too long. He further remarked, he contacted the board and Dr. Clove shortly after school started and was at that time promised early action. Meanwhile, Dr. Clove reported that the board had contacted the city commission for a traffic light before the high school. He said because of the swamp on the campus it was necessary for students to use the field across the street as a playground. He also stated the football team would use the field across tho street for practice as they had in past years. Candidates for the nominations to be decided at next Tuesday's primary election insofar a3 Salt Lake county is concerned are as follows DemoU. S. Congressman cratic, Reva Beck Bosone and Ray H. Leavitt; Republican, no contest. Justice of the Utah Supreme Court Democratic, no contest; Republican, Ellias Hansen and Otto A. Wiesley. Governor Democratic, John S. Boyden and Gov. Herbert B. Maw; Republican, J. Bracken Lee and Rendell N. Mabey. Secretary of State Democratic, Jerrold P. (Jerry) Beesley and Heber Bennion Jr.; Republican, Mark Anderson and William L. Warner. State Auditor Democratic, J. W. (Bill) Pace and Reese M. Reese;.. Republican. Sherman. J. Preece and Edwartf R. Tuttle. State Treasurer Democratic, Ferrell H. Adams and Oliver G. Ellis; Republican, Archer R. Clay ton and William T. Reid. Attorney General Democratic, Herbert F. Smart and Clinton D. Vernon; Republican, A. Pratt Kesler and H. A. Smith. State Superintendent of Public Instruction- - Democratic, no con test; Republican, Ernest E. Greenwood and Mark C. Lloyd. Third District Court no contest; Republi can (six to be elected), Raymond R. Brady, James M. Carlson, T. Donald Creer, Homer Holmgren, LeLand G. Larson, William S. Livingston, William M. McCrea, W. J. MitchelL Sidney G. Reid, Ralph A. Sheffield, O. A. Llewellyn O. Thomas. Third District Attorney Democratic, Joseph C. Fratte and Brigham E. Roberts; Republican, Marvin J. Bcrtoch and Lamar Duncan. State Senators (four to be elected) Democratic, J. Arthur Bailey, Taylor P. Brockbank, Lorenzo E. Elggren, Mrs. A. C. Jensen, P. S. MarthakLs, Charles W. Romney, Milton L. Weilcnmann, Joseph H. Weston; Republican, C. Taylor Burton, Wendell L. Virginia B. Jacobsen. Harold H. Jenson, James P. Kerby, Bartlett R. Parkinson, Ronald D. Peterson and C. W. Wilkins. County Commissioner term) Democratic, Roscoe Boden and George W. Morgan; Republi can, Homer W. Jayncs and George Of County 30-in- over-floodin- g' Officers Capture 2.M TEA! Legion Ready Vofe As You Please, Buf Vote To Classes Ucxt Tuesday 13 plant which has Fund consolidates a number of his drives that would otherwise have grown considerably under to be made individually. Last managament. this yearf the first year that Maurice SUBSCRIPTION: Students Return Peaks Twin 1948 Judges-Democ- ratic, Tan-gre- n, eral assembly to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Teen-Ag- e club. The meeting Tuesday also will install new officers of the legion. Dell Bell, newly elected commander of the Murray post, announced the tentative purchase of a seven and a half acre tract at 190 W. Second Ave. Now converted into a home, it formerly was the smelter Mess Hall Four and a half acres of the tract are south of Second Avenue and the remainder is north of th street The southern section is an ideal commercial building site, Bell saia. He anticipates the future resale oi this section will more than pay for the entire tract The home is on the Dart north of Sec. ond Avenue. The present owner is Mrs. Frank J. Smith. Mrs. Smith's only son, Albert Amos, a war veteran, died early this summer of a heart ailment. Mrs. Smith was trrateful to the Murray Legionnaires for thoir comfort and especially to Mr. Lewis, service officer, for his aid in straightening out personal matters after the death oof her son. Mr. Bell said plans call for re modeling and renovation of the home into a modern Legion hall with a hall large enough for dancing, a game room, and a kitchen, suitable for handling dinner meetings of other civic and fraternal groups of Murray. The ' work in renovating the home will be done by Legionnaires, Mr. Bell said, adding that it was hoped to begin work im mediately after approval is given given by the general assembly. "Doc"' Johnson, newly elected will be in charge of the, work- - r Officers to bp installs! at the are: Mr. Bell, jTuesday comrowuieri . jari xmi Mr. Johnson, been. ,eay, second William Fred Struthers, sergeant-at-armJensen, finance officer; J. P. Payne, chaplain; Franz Westover, historian; Art Peters, executive committe, meber. Frank Webb, retiring commander, and Jack L. Lewis, commander before Mr. Webb, also are members of the executive committee. Mr. Bell has named Del Wolfley as ad s; jutant Meanwhile, Mr. Lewis reminds veterans receiving pensions for 60 or greater disability that the increase in the pensions did not become efcctive Aug. 1, as announced prevbusly. The increase is effective Sept 1 and, while checks may be delayed in reflecting the boost, the increase will be retroactive to SeDt - he said. He advises veterans receiving questionnaires as to status con cerning disability and dependents to return them at once so as to speed up the increase in pension payments. 1- Hurray Woman Dies of Burns Cot-tre- Eight Juveniles Murray City police have been busy. )4-ye- ar Last week Chief Lloyd Dcland went to Wendover and brought back three juveniles who admitted, the chief said, that they, with a fourth member, stole two automobiles. One of the automobiles at Wendover, was recovered Chief Dcland said. The fourth member of the youthful gang was captured and he admitted leaving tho other three boya after the theft of the car in which they were captured and of robbing tho County Club of approximately $4 in a burglary. Another case apparently solved, the chief said, was one of several thefts from post office mail boxes and mail boxes along the highway. Dcland said four boys were turned over to C. W. Hammer, postal inspector, Thursday after their arrest in the post office Thursday morning. The chief said the quartet admitted stealing by feeling out the combinations on mail boxes in tho post office and by walking along the highway and taking mail from the home boxes. He said the boys had taken several checks but hot a one had been cashed. The boys admitted taking tho checks but d said they threw them away. said several had been found along the highway. The eldest of the boyi was 12 years old. De-lan- C. Wareing. County Commissioner term) Democratic, Ray P. Green wood and David P. Jones; Re publican. Grant M. Burbidge and Alonzo Mackay. State Representative (17th District, Murray, Midvale. Union, Cottonwood, Holladay, East Mill Creek) Dianocratic, James E. Faust and Mrs. Harriet J. Duff in. Murray Resident 19, Suceuinbs Clifford C. Williams, 49, died Monday of a heart ailment in his home, 1111 West 58th South. A native of Paris, Ida., he was born Nov. 7, 1898, a son of Wiland Josephine liam Morgan Anderson Williams. Edna Geneva He married Lake SaU in the Temple Hairup on June 15, 1921. Survivors include his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Malvoy. Salt Lake City; a grandchild; two brothers, Lee Williams of Phonix, Ariz., and Milton Williams, Montpelier, Ida.; a sister. Mrs. Gwendolyn Lauridsen and his mother, also of Montpelier. .... FuneraJ services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. in the Jenkins Mortuary. 4760 South State St., for Mrs. Shirley Palmer, 18, of 321 West 48th South, who died Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital of burns suffered last Thursday when f kerosene stove exploded and cocred her body with flames. At the time of the blast her husband. Jack Palmer, and a cousin, Verl Scott extinguishes the flames. They then took her to the hospital. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rcutxai Maloncy, Mrs. Palmer was born Aug. 22, 1930 in Virgin, Washington county, she attended schools in Virgin and was graduated from Hurricane high schooL Besides her husband, survivors daughinclude, a ter. Connie Jo, Murray; her par ents, four brothirs and sisters, Allen and Fred Maloncy, Patricia Maloncy and Mrs. Marie Wilson, all of Boulder City. Burial will be in Murray City cemetery. ld Firemen Hold Outing The Murray City Volunteer Firemen and their families held their annual picnic in Murray City Paik Tumday night Hot dogs, hamburgers and watermelons were the features of the dinner. Games and community lingmg kept the firemen in a . jovial mood, ' |