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Show go M ' r ...fF FRIDAY, .13. Hurrah ' I '$ '1 ITI i urrca MARCH 17, 1950 Newest wiry School Site Issue Start biggin Still Pending, No new devejopme-nton the proposed school planning sites were forthcoming after Monday night's meeting of the Murray School Board of Education,, according to Dr. James Clove, schools The superintendent. meeting included no group other than the school boardDr. Clove said that there was a "vigorous" discussion on all three proposed school sites at the meeting and expressed the opinion that although a final decision had not been reached, he felt that after Monday's meeting members were considerably nearer to reaching accord on the matter than they previously have been- - To aid the board in their decian engineer w'as at the meeting with three sets of blueprint plans to give members an idea of how the new high school structure would look on each of the proposed sites. Drawn to scale, the plans included a track and football field. The three sites considered are the Saunders property which enjoins the present high school lot, the property directly across State Street from the present high school and the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds property. At the conclusion of the meeting, board members expressed the desire to make "private investigations" into certain problems concerning each of the proposed sites before submitting a final decision. Meanwhile, Dr. Clove said that there is "nothing new" on the recent board request to the Salt Lake county commission for 15 acres of land on the county fairgrounds for the new $600,000 high school structure. The Salt Lake county commissioners have agreed to consider the request but indicated that - If county property v?ert sold, the school, board would have to put up sufficient funds to pay the county for moving fair facilities and equipment to another locationThe fairgrounds site entered into the picture after the school site planning committee rejected both the Saunders and the State Street site, asserting that neiher were favorable sites for a new high school. Objections to the Saunders property were the leveling and involved, problems draining while increased traffic flow and the proposed Super highway along that section of State Street plus the fact that the school hold air not does board obwere the to property rights jections to the State Street site. The entire proposed school board building program calls for a new high school and two elementary schools to be constructed within the next five years. The $1,000,000 program would be financed over a period of ten years. The financing pian cpii-for a bond issue of approximately 10 $155,000 and a special levy of The mills a year for ten yearspecial 1 per cent (10 mill) tax umil.t rjroduce approximately $65,000 a year based on Murray's of present assessed valuation Wahlquist, native of Murray, is shown taking the recorder from City Attorney Wendell C. Day. Mr. Wahlquist succeeds E. Rex Thompson, who resigned March 2 to accept a post with the Salt Lake County Recreation. S-- L. Be was sworn in March 15. Telegram Photo as new city si Coed, 18, Murray In Finals of Oratorical Meet a Si i uver as (lanes Recorder-Cler- k - P-T- A Laurel Lee Naylor, 18, Murray Wahlquist, 187 East St, Friday, March High coed, talked her way into 10, was administered the oath as the finals of the state oratorical Murray City recorder by Wen- contest to be held Saturday (todell C. Day, city attorney. Mr. morrow) by placing second in the Wahlquist district finals of the succeeds E. Rex three-count- y I Alvin W. South 5900 who Thompson, post March American Legion's annual oratorical contest held March 11 in Murray High school auditorium. Mrs. Ross Day Ballard, Draper, was named winner. At the state finals meet. Miss Naylor, ward of G. A. Parker, Murray, will have an opportunity to become one of the stale's representatives in the national finals, according to Mr Elmo McMillan, principal of Arlington school and contest district chairman. Each speaker March 11 presented a prepared paper on "The Constitution A Barrier Against the resigned 3. Mr. Wahlquist was born in I'urray a son of John A. and Amanda Wahlquist. After attending Murray High school he became affiliated with Morrison-Merri- Lumber Co. as an estimator and bookkeeper, 'nere he worked until entering Uited States Army in 1941. 5 member of the Murray National Guard, Mr. left Wahlquist n that group in March. 1941 Jmb it was activated as 222nd JM Artillery Anti-Tan- Bat- - k ne accompanied his organ "on to the South Pacific and j released from the armv in' member, 1943. Since his release from the nehas been associated with H" 8n accoiintt ,WMar?h?n ; i;hne fl lon e Afr Tyranny." Judges for the contest included rranK t. moss, juokc ui Lake City court; George Faust, veterans administration appeal - Re- - STANDINGS " Do Drop Inn 7 Foresters Wasatch Furnace Milt's Barber Shop Murray Each; Dels HHdcllxrR Lrnnox Furnace 3 Swedes Kiwanians Films Wurrav tr:.... th ma. . n.ian" were e Kiwanis hosts Kcate-Miln- e 58 57 57 56 56 league Tuesday cvenind .. tti.wlmc lanes by virtue ctii,. I'rL 3 to 1 win over Stoaco .704 of a The Forester l mountain. .517 Inte have become one of .5211 (continued on back pajf) twlini! I. Placed $6,500,000- Do Drop Inners Extend Bowling Lead To 18 Games in Murray City League Cha'rman of thc oV'1,1 Mi lhc County h s officer, and Mrs. Marva Banks and as Lindsay, teacher at Arlington school, Murray. rCS'gncd 32 50 51 51 52 52 54 54 52 50 43 42 5-- 5H lb-id- Bar-bc- W d2nlon n, New Judge Seeks County Attorney Post in Vote 19-- 5 24-1- half-tim- 4 1 - 26-2- 6 - six-lan- pint-size- d - - Local Girl Scouts Ziem Replacing Participate in Anniversary Fete Ft. of Old Water Line e $34,750 Asked Plant - colk-ctio- n s - - e Mil zie Patterson of KMUR Staff Earns - Advancement lo - er-t- i - - Aid P-T- A Contributions toward Murray garden project so far City's accordhave been very generous, nw-nPavkl L Mrs. to ing and originator of the idea, Kendi.il. president. Murray Busings and Professional Women's club, which is the project. 5a.l that However. Mrs. and that needed are ni(,re bushes will be accontributions further cented gratefully. Those wishing Crtnact , contribute are asked to 53.12 .1 Kendall Mr,. nthrr Mur. 912 J or Mrs IVwen. ctiti- - St.. Mur I3o4-j- . will Ih The garden which of entrance west at the luifiiivu one will Murray City Park, attractions of ho most bcautlful M in the state, . Srhrdule March 21 . ltx ic; 3 Swedes vs Dd's r b Drr Tavl"r. Murray Billiards vs Milt's , h . ch,p vs Ixnnox Siiop; Foresters e Murraw Kiw anians Furnace; Stoaco Intrr. v. D" wtj .MarX ,r.("s NiKht" Tues Drop Inn; Wasatch Funuce vs !T fan-tns- Mrs-The- In m.d g - - nc Kcate-Miln- ,fctthIh.Lhc Murray High school's determined band of cagers looked like the Cinderella team of Utuh high school circles Thursday as which extends from Murray they City's Second Avenue to about displayed some of the best bas700 feet south of 6400 South ketball seen in prep competiStreettion this year. But, like Cinderella's slipper, victory was fleetThe Utah State Highway deing. In two overtime periods, the partment aided by a fund allocation from the Federal Highway Smelterites lost a 33 to 31 game to the Juab department Monday began work which m the not too distant fuHigh School clan from Nephi. If the Murray boys can play ture will make a smooth, super like they played in the of out this anything deteriorated highway first half of the game Thursday, stretch of roadobservers say they are a "shoo-in- " Designed to be a six lane highfor fourth place. (Incidentway, the new road will be 90 feet from gutter to gutter at its ally the "experts" see Juab wearing the crown if the victors over northern starting point (Second Murray can match the spirit and Avenue) and will narrow to 75 shooting with which they stagfeet when it reaches its southern gered and defeated Murray in point (700 feet suuth of 6400 J. Putton Neeley . . . Announces the second half of the ball game South St.). candidacy for county attorney. Thursday.) Mayor Hansen said Monday Murray's obstacle today (Frithat the present cement strips day) in their drive for fourth which compose the outside lanes place Ls Beaver. The game will will be preserved. However, the get underway at 6 p.m.' in the middle strips will be torn up University of Utah Fieldhouse. and replaced with 6 inch cement "In losing Thursday Coach Cleo strips on top of a 3 Vi inch crushe Petty's charges saw a ed rock base. Cement additions 1950 lead and a also will be made to either side edge at the end of the third quarter fade of State Street to bring the new J. Putton Neeley, who March under the spirited play of the highway to its proposed width. After the new strips have been became Murray City judge fil- Nephi team. They couldn't do in the final will the entire highway layed, ling a vacancy created by the anything wrong be covered by 3Vi inches of plant resignation of W. Douglas Allen, (canto and chalked up 12 points to Murray s 2 to tie the ball mixed bituminous surfacerecently announced his candidat the end of One outstanding feature of the" acy for the Democratic nomina- game up at the period. In playing regular new road will be slopping gut- tion for Salt Lake county attorthe first overtime period each ters at its outer edges in lieu ney. of the abruptly-incline- d Mr. Neeley was appointed team raised their tally to 28, but gutter the determined, fighting spirit of style. deputy Salt Lake county attorney Meanwhile, Mayor Hansen said in 1938, and he ran for the state the favorites won out in the that the emergency parallel house of representatives on the second overtime period as Mur could tally only a field goal parking along State Street from Democratic ticket the same year- ray a charity toss while the vicand 2nd Avenue to 6600 South went He served in the county attortors were chalking up a field 1938 1947. into effect Tuesday. to office from ney's and three free throws. goal The order will be in effect Just last week Judge Neeley In finish it was dramatic the e of the until the construction announced his intention to conNorm AnderMurray's been has as of this completfor tinue highway judge city led son almost the locals to who saidat least the next two yearsed, Mayor Hansen A native of Salt Lake City, a victory but Juab's Howarth (continued on back pagft) Mr. Neeley was educated in the local public schools, Brigham Young University, the Univers ity of Utaft and the University of Chicago. He received hi law degree from the University of Chicago in 1918 and has been 1800 practicing his profession in Salt Lake City since that time. He has been active in the DemMrs- - J. Braken Lee stressed ocratic party organization since of the the importance of the role Replacing of 1800 feet of a 1934, is a former legislative disworld-widGirl Scouts in the trict chairman and has served culinary water . line extending effort for peace Sunday after- on the central and executive fiom. the Little Cottonwood ennoon at the Salt Lake City fair- committees of both the state and Creek bridge at the west 53rd to Park of trance Murray organizations grounds celebration of the Girl county He is married, has two sons South St., was begun Monday, Scout organization's 38th birthand resides at 1561 Parkway according to Mayor J. Clifford day anniversary. Many Murray Avenue. Hansen. scouts were in attendance. 21 Mayor Hansen said the old 8 for A Girl Scourt loader inch water line composed of steel years, the first lady of the state Fund was corroded and leaking. The said, "Scouting has been one of will be 10 inch and new pipeline To Plan Sewage the most satisfying experiences cast will of iron. The new be in my life. I think we ought to at a cost of laid is being funds pipe for to see planning Applications do everything we can Hansen saidthat every woman who wants for the proposed $945,000 sewage $5 per foot, Mayor the trench for digging and treatment Except who plant to be a leader and every girl new the for Murruy pipeline, confor in designed the city Murray system wants to participate the structive activities and fun of to accomodate a population of City employees will complete The themselves. pipeline submitted was project 15,000 chance." recently scouting, gets the cros-seState Street at the Little Approximately 200 Girl Scouts to the general services adminisCottonwood Hanbridge and extends Clifford Mavor J in the Salt Lake area participated tration by to 53rd South, passing in front scoutsen. Girl of commemoration in Smelter pondof disthe H C. to Murray Jensen, According ing in thc United States. said Hansen Meanwhile Mayor seeks the costumes in trict request the engineer, Girls dressed "white new way" that Murray's of 48 nations were featured in $34,720 from the administration, is not ready to be a flag march to portray the formerly known as the federal oroject still He launchedexplained that with world-widscope of the move- works aency. The plans also weather we the lift to spring early a include pumping plant ment the past weeks The following Murray Girl sewage from a septic tank to the have had during have many officials Murray City proposed new system. (continued on back page) tasks at hand to be disposed of before work can begin on the new lighting projectThe project will include altera tion of Murray's section of State Program-Directo- r Street which will feature five foot extensions on top of poles arm from which At thc University of Utah, she and an eight-foo- t Mrs- Mitzie Patterson, veteran will be suspend new llu. lithls staff member of Radio Station! was affiliated with the Univers- ed. The be will completed memproject KMUR, recently was named ity Pla.vb.ix She also was a cost of iw or mated t nn Lake Theater Salt ol the program director of that station ber each pole. The lights emit zi.uuu Affiliated with the station theatrical group. eachMarried to H 11 Pattorsnn lumin since it first began in October, Misher Patstarted 11)46. 1948, Mrs. Patterson SeptcmUr 10, radio career with Radio Station terson resides with her husband Show KSL, Salt Lake City, in 1910. and two little daughters. Thayer Variety with associated 4153 South was St at State she and MHS Band where Paris, To ' Mitie" m. v U heard current the KSL Players, and the radio The Murray High school programs "Story Telling Time." ly over radio station KMUR, two "Potluck Party." "Mitzic's Shop- tunes daily. Monday through organization March 31 in the FnJay. She conducts an hour Murray High school auditorium ping List." and others. PatMrs. director, As program morning program, "Time For My will sponsor a variety show by terson will be responsible for the Lady," between 10 and 11 and an thc Murray High school chorus. of the program afternoon program for children, Proceeds will go toward paying arrangement for the cleaning of band unischedule for the radio station, "Fantasy Time," nt 5.30. Mrs school drama Salt City, Ukc Her South High forms and the repair of band inBorn in Patterson attended South High tic teacher was responsible for struments, according to Mrs. Burt of launching her on a radio career, Hall, president.. school and the Univcn-itMis. Charles French and Utah. She has resided in Salt according to Mitrie. "One day Brown are the Room Lake City all her life except for Khe asked me to read a news- resided he Mitzie when brief a explain Mothers' representatives of thc tKiner clipping." period in California. id. "And the next thing I was band who are woiking with Mr. entered in n KSL Radio speak Lloyd Winn, band leader for its success. Dance ing contest-St. Mitzie was among 16 finalists Meanwhile, Mrs- Hall extended were Lions club who contest in Park the Granite invitation to mothers and chosen an The will hold its Saint Patrick's Day given special training and school- fathers to attend a class Monday, dance March 17 at Mickey's ing in radio jneech and other Manh 20 at Room No. 2 of the technical aspects of radio work Hich school where Pr. Strong Dance Pavilian, 1808 W. 3500 from thc dance will go That started Mitzie on thc way will lead a discussion in "Home toward the dub'a youth program. to her aucccssful radio career and Family Relationships." heart-breakin- The latest in spring fashions made their official debut Tuesday, March 14, on the Murray High school campus, when some 80 coeds modeled the very latest in such popular fashions as sum mer sports, blouses, skirts, spring coats, school cloths, afternoon and evening wear, winter sport attire and formats. Betty Steele acted as mistress of ceremonies- As each group of girls entered the stage, she noted the details and commented on some of the outstanding apparel Following the theme, "Buttons and Bows," the stage was authy entically transformed into a of imitation buttons, bows, and ribbons. During the style revue, the audience also was entertained with musical selections by Joanne Reid. Yvonne Gunnell, Dorothy Horrocks, and a reading by Shirley Wilkins. Following the fashion show the girls acted as hostesses to their mothers and the women faculty members by serving light refreshments. Models were: Joan Hurzeler, Genie Sampson, Helen Markos-ian- . Ann Blacker, Jeri Bell, Beverly Earheart, Marilyn Hughes, Elaine Turpin, Mary Jane Duffin, Camille Wrathall. Sylvia Skog. Jessie Martinez, Charlene Erick-soJoyce Erickson, Rita Arthus, Joyce Judkins. Pat Watts, Iris Meeks, Bayle Madsen, Virginia Groce. Beverly Gately, Marie Lancy, Lois Spencer. LaVon Erickson. Wanda Wallace and Shirley Palmquist Gwen Sanders. Laurel Lee e Naylor. Adelle Hendricks. Ann Lee Jensen, Meyrick, Marlene Taylor. Carolyn Watts. Janet Barthel. RoLayne Holmgren, Ann NeiUon, Carol Wright, Deanie Westover, Jackie Taylor, Carolyn Gustaveson, Gayno Wrathall. Collenn Arnn, Pat Bryan, Rhea Bockstcad, Jo Ann Johnson. June Walker, Joy Brown, Shirley Aste, Alice Taylor, Donna Gerrard. June Steuer, Lucy Borovatz, Dovi Monson, Rosie Arnn. Carol Peters. BevViolet Wall. Robinson. erly Joan Frear, Merrill Margie Gloris Jnhaivien. PegRy Turner, Beth Oliver, Lois Stevenson, Sandra L'tely. Nancy Skater, Barbara Bray, Marilyn Peterson, Cberie Jdi kman. Florence Chamberlain, Arleno Hofeling and Carol Tannerpresident of the Girls' League association is Joyce Mortenson-Jo.AnMl is vice president and other officers are Joyce Antell Gjuio Gustaveson. Carol Tanner, (continued on back paf More Bushes Needed For Rose Garden - Kcate-MilnMurray Buick vs not Murray Eagle. quite certain Thc Foresters moved from a the.gcnda third place tie- to und,spoJed second place in tht Murray City Seek 4th Place Slated .513 519 .500 .431 .463 .454 w h" T er - Daughters Host Mothers at High School Fete S2H 5H club at Murray Buick Gi5 even. Murray Billiards 372 67 41 Cafe. 37m Stoaco Inter. Suit Results March 11 3 Swedes 3, Murray Eaelc 1: evening r ner. s'norgasbord din Do Drop Inn 4, Murray Billiards 0; Del' Heidelberg 3 Milt s BarPeakcr was Furnace 3. um a ber Shop 1; Jnd Company Wasatch Furnace 1; Foresters 3. n ill,,.,. . ' X e who Dresentrd Stoaco Inter. 1: Africa. Murray Buick 11 Ur .. - merchants, in the future, can expect an invasion into their business premises of the Easter Bunny "shock troops." But it'll be for a good cause. Planning to get an early start on donations for the annual Murray kids' Easter egg hunt held each year on Easter Sunday at Murray City Park, are its sponsors, the Murray American Legion. Purpose of this early release, according to Earl Healy, general chairman of this years egg hunt, is to get the merchants in a "receptive" mood. Other members of the committee are Delbcrt Townsend, Art Peters, Dell Bell and J. W. Huff. nt Cha-dett- Heart-Break- Residents of Murray and vicinity and tourists, soon will be en joying a much smoother ride over that portion of State Street Murray sion, W- - Alvin nth Smelterites Drop Gels Started Eggs On State Street s - srr.. Up Widening Project Those Prizes Dr. Clove Reports For Easter I SUBSCRIPTION $250 YEAR mm Knoll-cres- itrt e; hve , Mrs-Georg- Patrick's t. - s . Named Miiii Patterson . KMt'R at dlrtetor proiram |