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Show Deadlines Advertising News . . . TTDne to Tuesday . . Wed. Noon Phone 35 20 VOLUME 58, NUMBER FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, What's Doing In Utah's ! Patronize Home Industry 1949 SUBSCRIPTION: Here's Layout of County's 'Happy Hunting Ground1 for Golfers uinnitMUHMliiimij ....miiM""'""" annua v tEai Buy in Murray 1 Smelterite Cagers Invade Judge For Till Tonight Legislature I IIIIMtimiMIIIMIIUMIIIIIHIIIMttllllUr ;,,. Members of the Twenty-eight- h returned to Utah Legislature week after a this Hill Capitol action on for holiday ready long more than 175 measures, many of which are expected to provide, an early test two houses. of party lines in the Such tests will be directed at spirit of "harmony" which seemed to dominate the first session, especweek of tha ially after Gov. J. Bracken Lee had delivered his opening message on the second day. More likely to be in a position to work out a number of red-hpolitical issues is the Senate, with its close division. When the session opened the Democrats 1 majority, but with held a a GO-d- e. 26-2- 0. 12-1- (D-Sa- Cagers of First, Second Wards i 1 Mayor Appeals For Support Of Dimes Drive Leading League Murray Third people. This same feeling is true to Murray First a large extent in tha House of Valley Center but with the Mill Representatives, Creek .... party division at 41 Democrats Grant and 19 Republicans there is cerSouth Grant tain to be a definate line drawn The 6 1 5 2 4 3 3 4 6 7 1 0 M-M- f2 -- Tribune-Telegra- Sketch m (D-Pa- rk 52-1- 5. opening week was the naming of committees in both houses by president Hopkin and Speaker McPolin. This set up both houses for action on the record number of bills introduced during the opening days. Going into Monday of this week, the Senate had introduced 100 bills and 15 resol- utions and memorials, while the House had introduced 30 bills and four resolutions. In the Senate hopper were another 25 bills, whuh were introduced early in the week, and out of the House (Continued on Back Page) Legion Launches Sale of Slock Leo Hamilton, in charge of the Cottonwood Stake games, says there will not be two halves as in the past, where the winner of the first half plays tho second half winner for the stake in the second half. Mr. Hamilton also announces a revision in the schedule. Games are played in the Murray High gym at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. The remaining schedule follows: Thursday, Jan. 20 Mill Creek vs. So. Grant Grant vs. Valley Center Murray First vs. Murray Second Murray Third Bye Friday, Jan. 21 Valley Center vs. Murray Second Mill Crock vs. Murray First Murray Third vs. So. Grant Grant Bye Thursday, Feb. 3 Grant vs. Murray First Murray Second vs. So. Grant Mill Creek Bye Friday, Feb. 4 Valley Center vs. Mill Creek Murray First vs. Murray Third M-M- cham-contin- Hoping to get their new home ready for Legion activities within the next 60 days, the Murray Post of the American Legion Tuesday night appointed a committee U begin selling stock in So. the new Legion non-prof- it Cor-Poratn- Grant vs. Grant ue Tax Assessment County to Rush Widow of Late Golf Course Lists Prepared Mayor Dies The Murray City board of commissioners on Jan. 27, 28 and 29 from 11 a.m. to 12, noon will sit as a board of equalization and review on the proposed assessments for property in Curb and Gutter District No. 1. The board will hear and consider all objections and make corrections of any proposed assessments it deems unequal or .unjust. The assessment lists of this property will be open to public inspection at the city recorder's office from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on each of tho days the board of equalization is in session, Tlie commissioners will be in the commissioners' room of the City hall. The commission approved this action at their regular meeting in the City hall Thursday night. Doll Show Draws 81 Last Saturday, 81 children tended the doll show at the library. This was conducted with the regular story hour. While the children displayed their Christmas toys, they listened to stories told by Mrs. Juanita Watts and Mrs. Viola Strange. at- Murray Second Bye Thursday, Feb. 10 Murray Third vs. Mill Creek Murray First vs. Valley Center Murray Second vs. Grant So. Grant Bye to the J commit- Thursday, Feb. 17 w n j, Lc0 Jensen, chair-nwLiirl Healy, Doc Johnson. So. Grant vs. Valley Center Second vs. Murray Third nscnd. Art Peters, Ray Murray Grant vs. Mill Creek kT. Franz jJ' Wcstovcr, John A. The Murray City Board of EdMurray First Bye Jr ,n; Smitty Corrard and ucation reorganized Monday Ako assisting will l'r,'?,Jl'n. night Ejected as the new presiMr. Bell and Jack L. Lewis, & dent, replacing F. T. Duvall, was wrvice officer. D. D. Lester, veteran of 25 years Commander Bell has called a Official of of the committee for "'l,,n Sunday at 2 p.m. at 4791 So. Clarence W. Smith, for two and The has been half years commercial represen...... rlvd In tatives in the Murray exchange 'inca! purchase pledges and to of the Mountain Stales Telephone and ouilmp the sales drive and TiJcgraph Co., has been transferred to the Salt Lake ofrrady for activities, fice, it was recited Thursday Com"" Frank Bromley, Murray ex bv will a make rein n manager. Mr. Smith has to change CV meeting Rcneral di to advanced been the membership at ,( Rion supervisor. v u'';ir moling Tucs-dd-- rectory production l at theTccn-AgReplacing Mr. Smith on Fib dub. 1 will be Howard Berg who come from the SaU Lake office and has Ries Held been connected with the company for three years. Mr. Berg Mrs. will U' rcmcm!crcd as a IW uin .n! Son of MrFast High school and University St. of Utah basketball player of a ?:?,Pd.l,l.birlh J"-5iP',aI in SaU City. few years ago. He is married and lnc,udc a has two children. lhc iMr Mr. Smith Thursday expressed brother, Don, and KP8ICiU Mr" and Mr- Carl regret on having to sever affiliation with the Murray Kiwanis Wt0i of MinrMVillc. club, the meetings of which he was in L. P. Parry . . .Takes scat Murray City ceme- - said he looked forward to as new member ot board. set up for the opera-Hon- s of the new home, it was announced Wednesday by Dell wolf ley, adjutant. Named by Commander Doll 11 MST T Transfers Murray "u-Uin- a'-ru- ?w"y' Utah-Idah- v' o for Infant - n .W - ffi UU 18-ho- le lin-kste- rs Mrs. Elizabeth Huscher, C3, widow of Murray's former mayor George A. Huscher. died in a Long Beach. Cal. hospital, last Friday, friends of Murray were advised this week. Tho family had resided in California for many years. Mr. Huscher died five years ago. While in Murray the family ewned the Murray City Pharmacy, selling to the Kingstons. During Mr. Huscher's two terms as mayor from 1912 to 1915, inclusive, he started tho present Murray City Power department, despite the fad that he was faced with powerful opposition in its creation. Mrs. Huscher, a native of Iowa. Ls survived by two sons. Nile Huscher, Long Beach, and Dr. E. W. Huscher, Oakland; and a grandson, Hal Huscher, Oska-loos- a. Long Bc.ich. FOE Ladies to Meet Mis. Merle Gunnison, president of tho Auxiliary of the FOE announces that the meeting of Jan. 26, will be conducted by the Ouden Aerie. They will bring their Drill tram and perform for the auxiliary. School Board Elects Lester as President, Seats Parry n; Pt iff? Work on the new Salt Lake golf course to be County located in Taylorsville is expected to begin in March, depending on weather conditions, Commissioner George W. Morgan said this week after the county voted to make a $51,000 payment on property proposed for the project. The agreed purchase price is $53,500 but the county will withold $2500 from the owner, Owen S. Jacobs, Murray, until a clear title is obtained. Meanwhile. Mickey Riley, in charge of "laying out, building, directing, maintaining and operagolf ting the Meadowbrook course", is putting finishing touches on his plans for the new course, at 13th West and 42nd South. As a forecast of what the can expect when tho prois complete, Mickey outject lined this thumbnile description of the course: No. 1550 yards, par 5. A long, straight holodown the level fairway, which should expedite golfers off the tee. No. 2200 yards, par 3. It's a long par three and will be well trapped. No. 3 1.0 yards, par 4. Another (Cantinurd on back pace) , stock-sellin- g j: o J. Utah-Nevad- u 28-2- 5. Hansen Clifford to Murray residents to be generous in their contribution to the march of dimes drive now underway throughout the nation. Mayor Hansen, chairman of the campaign in Murray, said the goal for this city is $1000, or approximately double that of last year. Mayor Hansen referred to the plea sounded by Frank S. a drive chairEmery, man for the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis in citing the increased needs of the organization for funds to combat the dread disease. Tickets for the annual March of Dimes dance Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. at the Coconut Grove Ballroom in Salt Lake will be on sale and Murray through businj civic clubs, Mayor Hansen said The cost will be $1 each and tickets stubs for the drawing for a new car may be deposited in tho box to be provided at the Murray City Hall. Meanwhile, the containers for coins have been placed through out the city through the coopera tion of the police and health departments. "About 175 of these containers, showing a crippled child learning to walk again are available for your contributions", the mayor said Thursday. Mayor Thursday appealed basketball party of Cottonwood stake startedgames the philosophy. second half of their schedule at Anderson Maurice Rep. High Thursday evening, was named majority Murray 13 with Murray Second and floor leader in somewhat of a Jan. Third wards both winning and surprise move. At the close of the week he was among those remaining in a tie for first place. Murray Third was edged by who wore of the impresion that the Legislature would be able to Grant ward 3337, but Grant used substitutes which unqualified get together in a most construcawarded the game automatically tive styior jvera'l. This j?8m ' i"iir&. eeiingKvas' apparent in Speaker t Murray Murray Second came from beof the House Ed. J. McPolin i hind in the final quarter to top City), indicating that an in- Millcreek tensive effort will be made beMurray First remained a contween the Senate, House and govfor the stake crown by tender ernor to work out a beneficial South Grant ' thumping program. Valley Center had a bye. One of the final acts of the measures concerning on 5 46-4- 4, lt J. Arthur Bailey Lake) recuperating at home from a heart attack, the voting is even and may be for some time. This, however, is likely to make little difference, as there was a foeling of "getting together" from the first day, when the body Sen. unanimously Alonzo F. Hopkin STANDINGS to the president's seat and he rean that with expression sponded Including games played Jan. 13 his election was evidonce that Won Lost "both sides of the house" are 1 6 Second Murray desirous of doing the will of the returned "Come on over in my back yard and I'll show you", that's the cry of the Judge Memorial basketball tram to Murray which invades the Judge lair tonight (Friday) at 8 p.m. But Judge is not alone in its cry. Every team in the division has won their game at home only to lose when away from their home floor upsets of course. So, It's just like starting over in the Jordan division. Except, of course, Murray lost the advan tage of the upset victory over Tooele in the opening game when it lost in another upset to Grants-villlast Friday nieht at Grantsville. But to make thines even. Tooelo knocked over Cyprus, while Bingham was surprising Judge Memorial by down So it's ing the invaders, all tied up with each team having won one and lost one. But games thus far should Drov to the Murray cagers just how tough some teams can be on their home floors. And Jurfe Memorial will be no exception when they play host to the Murray invaders tonight. Judge has long been known to be touch at home. And with an upset under their belts and a fresh start, they're really primed for the game tonight. The SmeJterites are back at full strength with Johnny Woods' knee ready for action again. Woods played less than half of the game at Grantsville last week. But' that's no excuse. Grantsville played three quarters of the game without their star, Kay Jeffries. He played the last quarter and really got in the hair of the Murray players with his adept ball handling. He had the ball most of the last quarter while Murray was trying desper-atcJ- y to close the gap the host team established in the first two periods. Half way in the second quarter Murray was trailing 12 to )6-tp 3. They ryrpd Vy .1 e ai lo 8 at the by opening of the final canto but with Jeffries in the lineup they had a tough time getting their hands on the balL When they did their shots were missing 30-2- ot Sen. YEAR $2.00 V if on tho board. This is the fcixlh made by the board. All expressed time Mr. lister has been in- their approval of the project members of the board stalls! us president of the board. ' areOther Dr. McLloyd Killpack and Stated as a new member, was Dr. Val Sundwall. L. P. Parry, circled from the Second municipal ward. Willard O. Olson w, s electc.l vice presi-- ; dent and Pr. James Clove, jtrhixus superintendent, was retained as l..rd clerk. At thrir initial meeting, the board and Ir. Clove expressed their hppreciation to Mr. Duvall for his five, years' service as a board n.cmNr. The board al.;o received and approved the auditors' report n the clerk's financial stateiiK nt for the year ended 19-1- Murray Lewis, president of Mm ray Tc.n hia s Association, attended the board meeting and invited the members to the annual mid winter teachers' instiheld Friday and tute to Feb. 4 and 5. This is the first vtar the association has m n in charge of the institute, the nmcram previously under the diteclmn of Dr. Clove An inypecti'in of the new rooms at Arlington school also was I' Sat-urd.i- y. U-in- g L f L D. D. Lester . . .Takes over m president ftr tilth time, "21-1- that's all Murray Coach Cleo Petty expects to start Frank Bilanzich and Kay Blacker at forwards, but Bud Smith and Roy Reading are certain to seo lots of action. Guards who will split up the duties will be Woods, Reed Walker and Reed Jacobs. At center will be Lloyd Naylor or Mario who looked good in the Bowen, "Expenditures for the treatGrantsville game The starters of ment polio patients, in Utah, were nearly ten times larger are still questionable but all will (Continued on back page) during 1948, than during the S. Frank , year preceding Emery, Representative, of National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis reported to day, as the 1949 March of Dimes Campaign for funds swung into its last week. "Utah experienced its second heaviest polio incidence during 1948", Mr. Emery said. "Close to 250 patienti wore cared for, as compared with 27 during 1947 Not only has the incidence of the disease been greater, but costs of treatment have increased also, An iron lung case costs as much as $55.00 a day, and the period of treatment for many of the other more common cases, may last months and years. Average cost of treatment runs at opproxi mately $2,500 a case." "Treatment of polio sufferers. requiring the care of a team of doctors, technicians, and nurses, has become much more involved, but it is getting rcsulLt." Mr. Emery said. "No matter what the factor is cost the the fact that the crippling aftereffects are being reduced, and that many persons wh might otherwise have been paralyzed for life, have been returned to use ful, gainful occupations." Utah-Nevad- a tho ' June. half-tim- Girl Scouts Selling Cookies for Camp Girls scouts of Murray arc busy selling cookies to relatives and fiiend.s in an effort to obtain their share of funds necessary to participate fully in the activities at Cloud Rim, girl scout summer camp, il was announced Thursday by Mrs. C. E. Bcrger, publicity chairman. The. sale of cinikies, prepared especially for the scouts by a Utah manufacturer, is an annual event in the scout program. Chairman of the sales campaign for the Murray district is Mis. Lavell Swcnson. She Is being assisted by the five troop leaders, Mrs. Bcrger. Mrs. Rued liorton, Mrs. FJwood Flunncy, Mrs. Bert Hall and Mrs. Alice Wright. Richards to Head Stake Conference With LDS Church Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richards in charge of all sessions, the Cottonwood Stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, in the Murray First ward chapel. Bishop Richards especially urges the young men and young women of the stake to hear his messages which he will direct to them. A special section of the chapel has been reserved for this group so as many as possible will be in atit was announced tendance, Thursday by Bishop L. P. Parry of the First ward. The two general sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and at 6:30 p.m. The Stake MIA chorus, mado up mostly of younger people, will furnish music for the Sunday , morning session. A welfare meeting will bo held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. for all bishoprics, relief society presidencies and welfare work directors of the. high priests, seventies and elders. AU8 p.m. Saturday there will be a priesthood leadership meeting. There will be no meetings for the Murray First and Third wards Sunday. Girl, 16, Missing Gay Finlcy, 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Finlcy, 4041 So. 2nd West, is missing. Her father reported the girl disappeared Jan. 11. She had been attending Salt Lake Vocational School. Salt Lake county sheriffs office gives this description of the missing girl: 5 ft 8 in. talL weighing 125 pounds, brown ha.r, grey eyes, wearini a grey coat, plaid skiit and grey jacket Most of tho time she wears glasses, her father 9id. |
