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Show Deadlines - Tuesday Advertising IimOcb -- Wednesday Noon (slews Phone 35 -- Xm 9 FRIDAY, Hurray Cagers Notes! Business along 75 Street new firms are nearing Jnoletion of new structures, two established Murray Si and two businesses Murray City. is planning a Warren Ottley of his new formal opening paint and glass store at So. State St. on or about lue 13 Warren's doing a lot of to have cork himself and hopes modern moat the paint of one .tnrps in the county. is 0 Jay Kingston, meanwhile, Ethical his to open making plans located in the Pharmacy to be east on 48th ohysicians building L.,k Mr Kingston plans to as I manage both stores with the new Of personnel sistance added to the staff at Mur- l ray City Pharmacy. owner oi 0. J. Wilkinson, 7;m.. Mntors and Murray Broad- I casting Service, along with Archie I Taylor, Zibns manager, and Har old Arment, manager oi rauiu station KMUR, are preparing for a formal opening in the very consnear future at the newly tructed building at 4646 So. businesses new to wall-nao- er S re-nt- lv St. State Gordon Hughes, ger of Dinwoodey Furniture Co. Murray, is the mighty proud father of a baby girl, who 15 weighed in at 8 pounds in ounces at the LOS Hospital Salt Lake City last Thursday at 4:30 am Gordon, a bit worn for being up an nigm, awaiting thi sinrk. received the news most in store 1 mana- genial ha and Mrs. I cnthniadirallv consideration. Hughs after due had decided a girl named Janet would fill their desires. Happy over his mother's return and for i peek at the, newest pride and Kent. joy is Nickodemus, Joel owner of Murray Furniture and Appliance Co, formerly Murray Electric assumed manaApr';ance C.,J,fp the .Murray store. Mr. formerly managed the store but in recent months has been manager and lessee of the Auerbach Co. appliance deMr. Nickodemus partment. sold his interest in th Auerbach department and now is devoting full time to his intgement of Nickodomus re-cent-ly erests here. Eye Posts Coach Cleo Petty's call for ha ketball was answered WmW. day night by approximately 75 nopeiuis. uut oi tnis large, gathering of material Coach Petty greeted seven varsity men from last year's squad: Reed Walker. Lloyd Naylor, John Wood, Kay Slacker, Keed Jacobs, George Turner, and Frank Bilanzich.. Wednesday and Thursday thP boys practiced fundamentals and underwent conditioning exercises to put them in shape for the coming season. The first practice game is the 29th of November with Payson at Payson so the boys have a lot of basketball to learn in a short time. Unable to practice Friday of the Tiger Club Dance; the practice tournment will start Monday at 3.45 p.m. This tournament is being held in order that the coaches will have a chance, to watch every player in action Following are the candidates listed in the teams which will participate in the tournament. Team No. 1 Johnny Wood, captain, Bud Smith, Robert Hill, Franklin Huff, Roy Jones, Niles Holley, Stan Mof ton. Team No. 2 Kay Blacker, captain, Reid Tranter, Calvin Stringham, Jack Birch, Stanford Mackay, Robert Bleazard, Robert. Bagden. Team No. 3 Reed Walker, captain, Jim Barthel, Eric Oscar Case, John Pavich Reid Call, Lou Rakes. Team No. 4 Frank Bilanzich, captain, Stanley Bankhead, Harlow Meyers, Mario Bowen, Hal Benson, Donald Spencer, Robert Whited, Robert Davios. Team No. 5 Lloyd Naylor, captain, Ramon Townsend, Norman Anderson, Mahlon Gibbons, Norgert Kerlamus, Richard Saunders, Don Spencer, Denzil Watts. Team No. 6 Gene Fox, captain, Steve Barach, John Reese, Ray Brinton, Gerald Goldman, Marvin Rtean n, Russel Hilton. Team No. 7 Dean Austin, captain, Leonard Brown, Kay McMillan, Refugio Martinez, Bert Laney, Norman Rifiby, Norman Jackson. Team No. 8 George Turner, captain, Henry Miller, Barton Holfeltz, Roger Parker, Jimmy Ferguson, Arlen Fox, Frank Hilton, Jerry Anderson. bo-caus- e the deer hunters of per, Utley, Bud Johnston, R.D. ago, liko the boys Wall, Hyrum Ingram. pheasants this week, had Grant Erickson, Del Heusser, report. A few of them really responded to the Murray Eagle's request for compilation a list of successful hunters hile many more shied away from the publicity or weren't too Proud of the time it took them to bring in their kilL First to report his deer, at rtut 8 a.m. the opening day, Was Herbert G. Sponcer, who brought hurk. Close on were Frank DaRonch DaRonch, who returned no had both of their bucks waned by 8 a.m. They trekked to Middle Canyon, near Tooele. a 18 I three-Doi- ku heels ; M Pete Bob nim- Williams, md SOn fif Mrt Qfnnlnu toney of 30 West 4th Ave., came a big one, a four-poiKXl f nt wc : ; in excellent condition. .0tLh(y' who phoned in reports r aecr or whose deer was farted by Twin PenV Market Mi Locker S. rvif utVirtort lief ft A half complete, more to bo next week) included: " Su phenson, Budd Andcr-rl- Mirt Williams, Bob Johnson, wn J Youngbcrg, Bryant Bonny. ando Erickson, LaDcIl Stead- i Carl Ruwl, L J. Froisland A. H. B. Graham. David rpka, thci Leon Scott, H. C. Kofocd, u Shepherd, Elmer Cole, Jensen. "Wdman. "olmquist, , F. 11. D. L Hansen, John Raph Burrows, Martin Laddie. M. hr Rag Set Tonight '9h School Gym 11nual at "TiT ono of if8 wfihU of ln 80clal C8Wn Murray HiRh school will "tld tonight (Friday) at B p m. Tif'r. n' President of the prp orEaniation at the U in chafge arr gcnnral iudmrnu' and lnvitc x"y Wel1 alumni mom- , 8,U"nd lhe dance' Tl,e VkM. J1 prr co"Plo ni ere b?in TieelL by M memberi of the cr. Mr. Austin said. hi ' " Yl " W. B. Hatch, Dirk Vroeken, C. H. Erickson, D. W. Stcphans, C. O. Johnson, L. D. Clark, W. R. - Judge W. Douglas Allen . . . New Chamber president. Thomas B. Neff . . .Stays as governor of Chamber. r Funeral Services Conducled for War II Marine Gravesid funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in Elysian Burial Gardens for Pfc. Gavlen Thompson Jonas. 3974 So. 9th East St., who was killed in action on Peleliu island. Pacific area, during World War II. The Murray Post No. 60, American Legion, performed military rites under the direction of Dell Bell, commander. Bishop M Elmer Christensen of the Mill Creek LDS ward officiated. A son of William and Mary Thompson Jonas, Mr. Jonas was born March 14, 1923, in uogan. A member of the Mill Creek ward, he attended Granite High school prior to entering the service with the Marine Corps on Aug. 20, 1942. He went overseas in January, 1943, and was killed Sept. 19, 1944, while serving as a volunteer stretcher bearer. Awarded the Bronz Star medal, posthumously, he also had received the Presidential unit citation, the Navy unit citation and camthe stars. throe with paign ribbon, Surviving arc his parents, Murray, and four brothers. Delwyn, Maynard. Vaughn and Carvel Jonas, all of Murray. American-Asiatic-Pacif- h, Five Murray districts favored Governor Herbert B. Maw over J. Bracken Lee. These districts gave Governor Maw governor-elec- t 1803 votes as against 1494 for Mr. Lee. In the general results for the state, however, Mr. Lee was favored and won the election with a comfortable majority. He was the only Republican elected. In the Murray districts, E. Allen Bateman was the most popular candidate leading the field with 2420 votes. The next highest vote was cast for Judge Reva Beck Bosone, candidate for congress. Mrs. Bosone received a Murray vote of 2152. Mrs. Bosone is the first woman to be elected to Congress from Utah. President Truman polled 2055 votes in Murray, while his Republican opponent, Governor Dewey, received a vote of 1202. i Murray 0 Neighboring Dists. . Gust Noren, chosen a member the board of governors Tuesday, was named vice president replacing F. T. Duvall, who also resigned. Both Mr. Neff and Mr. Duvall will remain as members of the board of governors. Along with Mr. Noren, Earl Marshall was UTSTTtCK 360 361 362 363 364 Total 255 282 311 312 313 named the other new governor. President Truman (D) 574 381 332 225 543 2055 223 327 276 211 106 They fill the vacancies created (R) 280 300 138 203 281 1202 266 258 265 269 110 by the resignations of Herbert Dewey Towers and Elmo T. Martin, Vice President (D) 566 313 322 223 536 1960 222 322 269 206 102 treasurer. Ken Brady will assume Rarkley Warren (R) 285 302 140 204 284 1215 267 258 268 274 112 duties of the treasurer post. Congress Completing the reshuffling of Bosone 235 341 300 230 114 (D) 576 411 339 251 575 2152 the organization, Ray Openshaw Dawson (R) 287 260 135 182 254 1118 258 246 245 257 100 secretary who last week resigned Supreme Court effective. Nov. 15, agreed to the McDounough (D) 588 393 335 249 553 2118 228 328 280 222 108 new board's : request that he Hansen (R) 253 302 134 178 269 1136 262 251 254 260 106 withdraw his resignation and re- Governor 186 277 273 218 95 Maw main as secretary. (D) 464 363 296 218 462 1803 Lee (R) 407 323 183 216 365 1494 309 311 274 271 119 In taking over as chamber Sec. of State president for the remainder of Bennion (D) 594 401 338 249 556 2133 230 330 282 267 117 Mr. Neff's term of about four Anderson (R) 266 277 131 182 268 1124 262 255 254 219 98 month's, Judge Allen praised the rtWHtlor work of his predecessor and the Reese (D) 585 393 337 247 549 2111 226 336 274 220 110 accomplishments of the chamber Preece (R) 273 286 132 183 271 1145 266 244 263 262 105 to date. Treasurer Adams "I feel that Murray urgently (D) 578 390 334 248 543 2098 220 331 279 247 112 (R) 277 291 135 184 280 1167 270 249 256 240 101 Clayton needs a chamber of commerce and I feel that the chamber can Atty. Gen. Vernon (D) 586 391 338 247 543 2105 226 327 277 221 106 do a lot of good for the city", Kesler (R) 267 281 131 182 269 1130 263 248 254 259 108 Allen said. Judge Inst. of Pub. Supt. Mr. Neff, in resigning, thanked 636 471 369 304 640 2420 251 347 285 272 128 Bateman (D) members and governors alike for Greenwood 220 161 102 127 187 236 236 251 208 87 lb! (R) the cooperation they have given Co. Com. (4 yr.) him during the eight months he (D) 550 384 335 236 539 2044 215 336 293 214 102 Morgan has served the organization as (Rl 308 290 132 187 289 1206 276 244 243 269 112 Jaynes president. He said he felt that Co. Com. (2 yr.)? the success of the chamber was Greenwood (D) 586 392 339 251 552 2120 226 336 284 232 97 a "musf-fothe growth of MurBurbidge (R) 267 387 130 174 278 1227 256 240 247 252 97 ray business, civic and industrial Const. Amdt. 170 86 101 90 198 Yes 645 176 158 120 84 39 enterprizes. No 56 28 42 26 68 220 71 52 53 26 18 In discussing future plans of the Organization, the new president said he hoped the board of governors and the member- Teen-Ager- s ship would approve one dinner meeting and one business meeting a month. 'mth an afternoon business meeting and an evening dinner meeting every month, I of cats, witches, pumpkins, owls By Kay Blacker believe it will bo possible for and other Halloween animations. Mur400 of Nearly every member to attend at least The dance hall contained many Halloattended the annual ray one meeting a month", he said. e club corn stalks and skeletons that Mr. Allen praised the work of ween party at the Teen-agThe night. big party is glowed in the dark adding exMr. Openshaw and thanked the Saturday an annual function of the Mur- citement and spooky atmosphere. secretary and the board of gover The Kiwanis club took over nors for their pledge of close co- ray Civic Fund, which aims to the snack bar and furnished reof an the opyouth give Murray operation in the future. portunity to enjoy constructive freshments of cider and cookies, "We now have 93 members, and wholesale fun rather than with plenty for all throughout with an early promise of exceedthe dance. destructive, costly, "pranks". ing the hundred mark. With such Extensive decorations throughclub Meanwhile, the Teen-Ag- e a membership, the chamber is out the clubrooms added an atto rolls soared have membership certain to do a lot in building of Halloween. The 481, just 19 short of their goal of mosphere business which in turn will foster walls were decorated with posters 500. The rolls now contain more other civic activities. If everyone names than at any time since the will aid, it won't be long before club was formed in 1946. Club Murray can attain its true place officers give much credit for the as a leader among cities of Utah", successful membership drive to he said. Norma Skog and Carolyn Watts, Judge Allen complimented the membership committee. board on its choice of Mr. Mar Hoping to reach the goal Satshall and Mr. Noren as board urday night, the club has commembers. Ho also praised the pleted plans for a feature show choice of Mr. Noren as vice with dancing to follow. The spotThe first Murray High school light Saturday night will be on president. He cited the new vice the work on meeting of tho year will one of tho best magicians in the Country president's Store as evidence of his sincere be held next Monday evening state. He will demonstrate his interest and willingness to work Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the high tricks for a half hour prior to the for the betterment of the cham- school, under the direction of dance, which will start about Mrs. Bert Hall, president. ber and Murray as a whole. 9 p.m. According to Mrs. Ray Miller, Other events for November publicity chairman, the guest which have been outlined for tho V-Clspeaker will be Mr. Gunnerson, club members include Bingo director of the new vocational on Nov. 13, the big Thankstraining school in Salt Lake. An Night giving party, Nov. 20, and a has musical excellent program motion show Nov. 27. picture been planned and an invitation is of issued to the parents every Won Lost school student to high Murray 10 22 attend those meetings to discuss 11 State Bowling Lanes ..21 any Droblems concerning their 12 20 Wasatch Furnace children or the school 19 13 Ravarino Service this year The Murray 18 14 O. P. Skaggs is emphasizing the advantages 17 15 Inn Do Drop of the vocational program of 17 15 Dell's Heidelberg Mr. Gundcrson is presiwhich With time running out on 14 13 Harmon's Grocery .... board of control which the second The dent. 18 extension of the Chrs. Sand & Gravel .. 14 fixes the policies of the program 12 20 Fund drive, Civic Modern Music Murray members from each 11 21 includes Soffe Thursday said Pronto Drive Inn Vaughn the in Salt board of education 9 23 the campaign' would not end Threo Swedes Lake area. Murray' member is as scheduled teams in six the Salt but The first Saturday also Willard O Olson. He reprecontinue until the budget reLake County Commercial Bowl- sents Tooele and Park Ci(y. quirement of the Fund was ing League each trail the team The course offered are defulfilled. He said it was hoped ahead of it by one point, with to eliminate the serious the next week of the out in front with 22 wins signed meeting shortage of trained industrial board cf director would re11 looses. 'i The against and craft workers in the state. ceive sufficient took three points to Pronto report from Among the most popular classes the volunteer worker to reaDrive Inn's one Tuesday night. culand are cosmetology beauty lize the basic requirement of One point behind the ture, auto body repair and paintthe Fund. is the Slate Bowling Lanes agMr. Soffe, in making a final from ing. gregation which won and Gravel. Sand Christiansen appeal, reminded Murray resiWasatch Furnace slipped to third School Board Vote Nears dents that the chief aim of the fund is to provide wholesome defeat by Raplace after it Deadline for receipt of candientertainment for the youth varino Service, which moved up to fourth place. In the fifth spot dates' filings for school board of Murray through uch organizations as the Boy Scouts, Girl is O. P. Skaggs, which took the vacancy in Murray municipal match against ward 2 will be Nov. 15 al 5 p.m. Scouts and Teen-Ag- e club and long end of a Modern Music. Do Dropp Inn F. T. Duvall, incumbent mem- cited the recent Hallownrn club bowlori bested the Harmon Gro- ber from the ward between 48th party al the Teen-Agas an example of what can be cery clan, also by a 3 to 1 margin, South and Vine St., has not into remain in the upper half of dicated whether he intends to done toward the guidance of r the standings. The 3 Swedes and file for reelection. The election youth. Almost 400 in their will be during the first week in attended the party and dance Dell's Heidelberg fplit December. match. Saturday night of Linfesty, Wayne Dcspain, George Locker, Vernetta Carisel. E. R. Walton, Glen Ishmacl, Peter K. Stubbs, Frank Parker, George Barnott, Ellis Fitzgerald. Calvin Blair, S. R. Godfrey, William Estep, Leonard Frisby, Orval W. J. Howlett, C. M. Leak, Miles Atkinson, N. W. Clayton, Arthur Peterson. Floyd Powell DwnU Nelson. R Jorgenson, John Pearson, M. FOREST M. MURDOCH Woodruff, J. D. Campbell, Tripp. Funeral services will be conWilliamson, J. N. Yates, Gilmer ducted Friday in Heber for Forest Hilton, J. H. Lyman. H. M. Murdock, 34, who died Monand Douglas Carlson. of day in a Salt Lake hospital of resident A lifelong pneumonia. Heber, he served in the United States navy from 1934 to 1938. Survivors include a son Larry, Heber, a sister, Mrs. Doris M. Thacker, Murray. GEN EI EVE E. RANDALL were conducted La.st riles The Murray City volunteer Thursday in Francis, Summit firemen arc busy canvassing county, for Mrs. Geneieve Eskel-soRandall, bC, sister of Clemond the city for the sale of the annual their Turkey Eskelson of Murray. tickoU for Dance Nov. 20 at 9 p.m. in MurOther survivors Include her ray High school gym. Chief husband, five sons and daughters, Drb Townsend said he expects fl) grandchildren and eight broa sellout of the 2OO0 ticket. thers and sisters. There'll be plenty of turHENRY OTTO IIFLLER keys on hand so don't mLss this said. Otto Heller. 58, of Salt Townsond Henrv Chief dance", Lake City will bo eulogized at With the chief as chairman of the committee in charge of rites Friday in the Salt Lake and the entire Masonic Temple. He died Monday. arrangement Burial will be in Mt. Olivet ccm- membership serving a committeemen, the volunteers are clrr'' determined to put over this Among the six sons and daugha have firemen ters The surviving is Henry O. Heller event. but for nothing Jr. of Murray. The widow, a sisreputation undcrtako once ter and two brothers also survive. they successes a Job. WILLIAM JOHN STONE Heading the lickcU naleJ were conFuneral service drive are Fire Fichlers Hyde Lake City Salt in Tuesday Stauffcr. William Kingrosc and ducted o William Henry Stone, 76, for Del Wolfloy. in residence his died Saturday at "Get your tickets early, they Union of a heart ailment we'll and print won t last long, Suvivors included three sons Townsend Chief no more." two brothers, ono of latter and warned, adding that every firebeing R, Bert Stone of Murray. men hal ticket to clL For-bus- Murray voters, with a single exception followed the election pattern of the state as a whole, in casting their votes last Tuesday. ness. . lot of weeks aftfr little to SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 YEAR Here's Compilation of Ballots Cast by Murrayites Tuesday W. Douglas Allen, judge of Murray City court. Tuesday was chosen president of the Murray City chamber of commerce, replacing Thomas B. Neff, who resigned because of press of busi- Ste-phe- Partial List oi Successful Hinrods on Recent Deer Hunt A 5, 1948 Chamber Head Here's two NOVEMBER Allen Replaces Tom Ileff as Open Drills; State Patronize Home Industry NUMBER . Shop in Murray ic Was-mun- Firemen Selling Tickets for Turkey Dance n Praise Civic Fund For Halloween Party Success teen-age- rs Vocational School Head to Talk Al Murray. High A ub Keglers Pace League P-T- A Soffe Extends Civic Fund To Get Budget keg-ler- 3-- 1 3-- 3-- 1 1 e teen-age- 2-- 2 Legion Readies Details for Armistice Dance "The Armistice Dance will be a sell-oand one of the finest events ever staged by the Murray Post", said Dell Bell, commander of the American Legion Thurs-raThe event will be next Thursday at 9 p.m. in the Murray High school gymnasium. "Doc" Johnson, entertainment chairman, whose programs thus far have brought out record attendances for the Murray Post meetings, said there would be entertainment, features, novelties, prizes, everything to make the affair a real funfest. Ticket sales are zooming, Mr. Bell said, adding that the Sponsor tickets " were selling faster than ejfen the legionnaires expected The sponsor tickets are designed foT:display by businesses and aim toobtain funds to spur work Sn remodeling the home the legion.Tecently purchased into a modern club. Last minute details for an in tensive ticket sale campaign and plans for the big dance will be completed at a meeting of legion ut y. officers Friday night, accord-t- o Dei Wolfley, publicity chairman. Meanwhile, Mr. Bell reported the homo at 190 W. 4th Ave. was complete would and work probably start on the remodeling project within the next week. He urges all members to join in the work parties when they start so the Murray post next summer can boast of the finest clubhouse of any post its size in the state. Plans are being drawn for the reconversion of the building, now a private residence. They call for a kitchen, dining room, clubrooms and game rooms. The plans call for a large enough dining room so other civic groups can rent it for meeting and parties. The outside of the building will be completely modernized, and a patio is on the drawing board, Mr. Wolfley said. There will be three entrances to the home and plenty of , parking space is assured. 'W The 'committee in charge of the Armistice Dance include Commander Bell, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Wolfley, Earl Healy, Deb Townsend, Fred Jensen and Jack Lewis. Another activity of the Murray post recently has been the sales of Gen. Marshall' "Victory Report" with a special section devoted to the activities of the Murray American Legion post No. 60. The section on the local legionnaires was compiled by F. H. Westover, historian. It traces the post's history from its organization in 1936 through the next 11 years. Third Ward Seis Bazaar for Wednesday Night The Murray Third ward Relief Society will hold its annual bazaar Wednesday from 2:30 p.m. until 7 p m. and from 8:30 p.m. until 11 p.m. in the ward house. The bazaar in the evening will be in connection with the MIA dance. There will be many article suitable for Christma present on sale at the annual affair. Among the item will be quilt, rugs, aprons, layette for the baby and many things for older children, also handiwork and toys of all kinds. Ward leaders urge members to buy as many of their Chmlma gift at the bazaar a possible. They ny it is possible to fulfill your shopping list Tuesday afternoon and night The committee In charge of will have home refreshment made candy, popcorn and Ice cream, as well as sandwiches and drinks on sale. Mrs. Helena Evan is the general chairman in charge of the bazaar. Officers of the Relief Society assisting are Mrs. H. May Carpenter, president; Mrs. Dora McMillan, first vice president; Mr. Inex Smith, second vice president; and Mrs. Josephir Miller, secretary. Petty Readies Recital Cleo Petty, Murray pianbt and teacher, has scheduled a recital of his pupils for Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2 30 p.m. in the First ward chapeL The recital will feature the works of Bach, Beethoven and Chopin. Mr. Petty Invites friends and relatives of the student and the general public to attend th recital |
