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Show Don't Miss 'Murray Fun Days' 19 thru 24 ay June FRIDAY, JUNE Murray Can Take Pride Her in t : ) V J I ' ri I V r sv " . Huneler, above, and Genie Sampson, Murray Tennis stars, Salt Lake Telegram photo pib tennis spotlight. Join Local 2 Scores of 'Stars' Shine in Revue Girl Stars Titles In Tennis Heels Capture Of Dancing Pupils Elva Moore, local dancing in the brighest stars on Murray's athletic picture this structor, presented h?r many year have been a couple of junior Murray pupils in the annual dance revue held Tuesday, Wedhigh school girls. Two of Joan Hurzeler, 14, daughter of nd Mrs. Arthur Hurzeler, 32 4ta Ave.v and.Genie Sampson, nesday and Thursday evenings in the Murray High school audi torium. Number after number of dancdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C Sampson, 395 Vine ing groups from tots to teens took St, are two of the top stars in their turns before the spotlight Utah tennis circles this before hundreds of proud parents, year. Here's what they've done: relatives and friend.?. The cosMas Hurzeler Won the girls tumes of all were resplendent, tader 15) singles titles in the winning many a praise from the Tei'Jeman te(nnis tournament ancl audience. the Rowland Hall invitational Accompanists for the thrilled won tournament; the girls youngsters were Connie Watts, doubles title with Mary Lou Ethel Brown, Tui Sullivan, VivWhite of Salt Lake in the Teille-K- a ian Howe and Yvonne ILilIid.iy. meet; teamed with Miss Marilyn Hughes and Joycclyn to win the junior girls Taylor, fcatur.d performers of (under 18) doubles titles in both the group, won the hearts of all, Beetsbut to the proud parents the folMia Sampson Besides the lowing performers were the "real ibove two titles, junior girls stars of the show. wswa in the Teitleman WECOME Sandy and Marcia tournejr, dtfeaung Merle Taylor of SpaniLynn Mitchell, JoAnn sh Fork who previously defeated Pauline Brown, Marilyn Hughes. k in the finals of the Rowland Joycclyn Taylor, Janet Heading. ll kumament. Sharon Hinnen, Dcsnna Hmnen, and Janice Harrop. FASTER PA HADE Easter Baltics TaylorsvUIe Penny He;il. Molly Sue Heal. Paulette Dubois, Terry Densley, Wanda Rao Anne Smith, Ivy Jo Redding. .n. Kathleen Mo; re, and Barbara At t recent eUcti n the Henderson. Lions club reorganized Peter Cottontail P. "bby Paikv 4 Wayne Player as Easter Bunnies J. anno Fp 'i president, mn Wallace, secretary; Clyde Lorrilie Lathrop. Carol Rra iir.c Cnrt r. Joan Ar, first vice president; Eldon Mylene Ottlcy, Ann.i Cota.je Frank and Portrr, Jbkn, second vice president; Dwight, and Lind.i Mar.defi Librum, third vice prest- TEN PRE1TY GIHIS Past President Barlow F. Valeen Wilkins. Linda Ci i is", r. Chr,s Sorensen, George ensen, Janet Erckon. K.ithy tt Leon Frame and Glen Goldrick, Kathrn KeaU-- Mario directors; Ronald Peter- Lynn Smith, Carmen Pi Tail twister, and Bill Kas- Johnson, DoAnne V.Vb! M .ry Lion tamer. -- is dub Johnson, and Marjrie is made up of active POt.D citizens interested in Yo Ho Susan Strinrl 'am. P.. .te of lhl'ir TW community. ime BogKos-i- , Jerolyn Duk.n. wilh Ule cunty Connie Finch, Jw.nc Ha. ikn n. ,d,l'Partnitnt nave pre-kPi rxv n"!i-Judschool play. lyJean Heenor. b. uA th sprinkling Olson, Diane system, - '"uiiik. oui raintr Diane Black. k N IJttle Captain Ki.ld to . p lhe 'oung Pfple from Vikte Vur.d-- r. Helm. Vickie 10 to plant this Rae Williams. Connie Sj t !.! !'.. fall. " Promt'"8 41 1! Nancv Clark. Kann Sarid.-rw in the M..nlvn community. One i,iu l Lm"n Dale who Nancy R-.- Wood, P. v Pix'- n 1 U winding 4 11 work, Bonnie Hou.r. and .Sut.fY "r Mr. , 15, - Lions taiall Officers . Tay-fe'il- le . Norman-PIRATE- t!Lt ST Ia i Gan-inKcr- . 1 roll PETITE BAU.KIUNAS Whilf rarles Judy H .A'- J" Ann Hutdiincs. 3uW Dixie Giacoma, Maty Lynn Bar Kt-nett, Sharon Greenwood, Knthy R" ' - Tn MDAV Poal Goes Jack Lewis r ati. ! iuiicu v.iinooi rrUte Polk.i Gwen Ao'"1 J" jAnn Sixnter. Paly SUx,;'?;s i I ,asl fk was Barbara Janssoti, Aim- Ja'1' N u,l, commander of nrr, Sharon GiaO'ttia. Sbaria ,ivn Rushton, Truly ven Nielsen, and Donna Uv .f'0nuin l,can' Ann Maldi Drfani-Ju- dy .ttend- - Taylor. Shiela Mauss. Marsha (Continued on Inside pie) HdV. i1,arjr - VKT af llht.Wy 1 until Mre rr city record r and deputy of Murray City, was re leased on $2500 bail bond Tii fo'ltwin arrairnment before It Citv Judge Frank E Mos, on a charge of misusing Citv funds Jtidee Moss set preliminary hearing for June tre-"ur- --- past year are eligible. Previously it was considered that both the husband and wife wtre eligible if the name of either was listed as a taxpayer. This latest requirement will decrease the number of residents eligible to cast ballots on the bond issue. Those not registered will have but one opportunity to get their names on the registration rolls before the election on the two questions, June 21. On the previous day, June 20, the county has scheduled a registration day. Those registering at that time will be eligible to vote the following day on the tax question whether or not they are taxpayers, and on the bond issue only if they are real property taxpayers. Dr. Clove Thursday echoied the appeals of the school board in seeking approval of the two questions, which they term vital to Murray City schools. Dr. Clove said the approval of both is required. He said approval of one and the rejection of the other would delay construction of new Murray City schools for some .. . lake county deputy sheriffs. E. Rex Thompson . . . Faces charge, misuse of public money. Hurray Fun Days 02 Chamber Slated June 19-2- 4 "Murray Fun Days," promising "more fun than a circus" are just around the corner. The big carnival celebration, being sponsored by the Murray City Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled for the week beginning June 19 wnen Murray merchants will begin displaying their "bar gains of bargains" for the summer season, it was announced Thursday by Ollie Deyoe, public ity chairman for the Chamber's Wallace F. Rennet t, chairman of the beard of directors, National Association of Manufactures, will be the featured speaker of the chamber of commerce membership dinner meeting, June H, at 7:30 p.m. at 3973 So, State St, it was announced Thursday by Gust E. Noren, chamber president Mr. Bennett, president of Bennett Glass and Paint Co., currently seeking the Republication nomination for United States senator. , ar summer recreation bv the Salt Lake recreation department, it county rrt !.. was announced inursaay uj area HVul Meynck, Murray director. The nresent recreation schedule calls for two groups of instruc tors in spirts, dancing ana aru and crafts to visit the following playgrounds at times designated: 11 Liberty school, 9 a m. to 11:15 school. am.; Bonnyvicw am. to 1:30 pnv; Plymouth Wednesdays Mondays. h.ml, 2G10 S. 4 2 to p.m.; and Fridays, Hd., Tuesdays and Rrdwood 4 2 to pm. Thursdays, 11 Arlington school. 9 a.m. to 11:30 am; Woodstock school, am. to P45 p.m., and Oak wood cla. ..I. 2.15 p m. to 4 30 p.m. will be Sports activities 9 a m- to 4 30 from daily and in school ;,t Murray High Murray City park. 12 week f pro-r- m cnonsored 1 - d con-Jact.- He appeared in Salt Lnk Citv ourt on a comnbi-i- t signed by Mayor J. Clifford Hansen, requested a preliminary hearing and informed the court he would employ his own counsel The complaint charges misuse of public money by the defended between Jan. 1, 1919 and March 10, 1950 while employed as city recorder and deputy treasurer. City Treasurer is D. The treasurer's position is a employment. The complaint signed by Judge part-tim- ar More than 600 youngsters sign ed up on the first day of regis tration for participating in the ke lb. Mr. Thompson was taken into custody at his residence, 152 Court Ave., at 3 a m. by two Salt time. The school board's plans call retail trade committee in charge. The first big feature of the for a five-yeperiod of conover a retail trade promotion fete wii? financed be struction to be a free motion picture show ten-yeperiod- The building program includes to be presented Monday or Tuesday. June 19 or 20, in the Iris a new high school to be Theater when hundreds of Muron back page) Sign for Play At Schools, Park L-- M'-rra- tax-pave- rs 0 ray children will be guests of the chamber of commerce and the merchants participating in the campaign. Lloyd Thorton, chairman of the retail trades committee promises a motion picture to thrill all the children. But, of course, the big event is the carnival, complete with all the rides, circus stunts, and concessions, including a pony rides, train rides, chair plane rides, the big octopus thrill, ferris wheel and many others. And just to keep the kiddies in the spirit of the celebration, the local merchants are going to Inlp show every boy and girl a good time at the carnival. Thrides and concessions will be open four big days, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jane 21, 22. 23 and where the carnival will be set up has not been decided but the chamber hopes it will be established near the retail trade area so the merchants can help little Murray residents enjoy it to the fullest. But for the grownups, the program calli for them to get their thrills from the many, b:KU:-many bargains which Murray retailers will put out on their shelves during the entire week. merry-go-roun- - e E. Moss, rends: "E. Rex Thompson charged on before Judge Frank E- Moss with the crime of misusing public monies in violation of title 103, Chapter 26, Sect. 59, Utah Code Annotated 1943, a3 follows: "That the said, E- Rex Thompson, at th time and place aforesaid, he being then and there the duly appointd, qualified and acting recorder and deputy treasurer of Murray City, Utah, did without authority of law appropriate public money to his own use. The crime allegedly was committed between the first day of January, 1949, to the tenth day of March, 1950." The complaint followed a audit of city accounts revealing shortages in a special curb and gutter collection fund. According to city officials, Mr. Thompson handled general collection of all fuuds in his capacity of recorder and deputy treasurer. Mr. Thompson, married and the father of one daughter, was appointed city recorder and deputy treasurer in June 1948, replacing R, R. Rasmussen. Mr. Thompson resigned his city posts in Mrch, taking employment with (continued on back page) June 5, 1950, - - m iuTi vacations now even hnuU Ui.4 their way to newspapers. newspaper ',!, even then, somewhat are .tioiis must newspaper v-- , ptibh.-hed- So . while somcwha. ju.,. wo,k Mhri"1 " it is MU k for The Murray v,.l of the work r prmtI,..,, nd thr par u!; will br ready - for dis ;nhutl), Tuisday morning t ruin? 10 or ti';. weekend at lhe Murray "vara-- ,' w K,tV IMt the f. days rP"'-- j t,n will provide ,v t rrpa.r the rqu.pmcn pc and other cn many up d get caught prcs m a .Bk. m Henry L. Watts, superintendent of Murray cemetery, looks at tombstones overturned by vandals. Salt Lake Telecram nhoto Ciiy Contemplates Cemetery Vandals Vote on Sewer Stir Warning Tax, Bond Issues By Mayor, Police recen- tly-completed Firemen Puzzled! No Boy Envoys? The Murray City volunteer firemen's No. 1 job these days is puzzling! Why doesn't some Murray youth make a bid to be the Firmen's envoy to boys' State? Meanwhile, the firmen kept busy with four fire calls, three the same day, Tuesday. Monday they were summoned to 343 E. C4th South wbere a grass fire and old poles were burning. Tuesday's wind kept the firemen busy. At 6.45 p rn- they were called to 220 Vino St- where high voltage wires were down. They cut the wire which bad been whipping around. The power department was called to make necessary repair. At 7 pin the firemen went to Community Center on Wei.t 53rd South where the wind had broken a tree which in turn snapped wires getting fire to the pole- Again at 9 pm lhe firemen were calh-- out. This time to 891 E. 59th South. But it was "out of bounds" und the county took care of the blaze. - - - The Eagle News, Advertising Deadlines Moveda Up - - It s Vur Vacation Edition For Next Week Only action time. l' Yc. as all P0'1 YEAR E. Rex Thompson, nt ible. However, on the vote on the nu stion of the issuance of $180,-03in bonds, th? voting requirements are more stringent than repor'.ed earlier. Only those registered voters whose names are on the real property tax rolls the $2.50 Nofhinq to he Proud of Hero E. Rex Thompson1 Faces Charge Of Money Misuse Thursday clarified previous reports on the eligibility of voters in the forthcoming election on bone's and a special tax to finance riew schools in Murray. Any registered voter is eligible to east a ballot on the question of a 1 percent (10 mill) increase in taxes on properly in Murray City for the next ten years. Previously it was reported that only registered voters who are were eligible for this ballot. This clarification opns up th? vote for many who previously considered themselves inelig- v'1 ' SUBSCRIPTION Dr. Jnmes Clove, schools and clerk of the Murray City board of education, ' Carnival Days -- Juns 2 9, 1950 Br. Clove Clarifies Vo!er Stalus For Fund Ballots suner-mtende- 'Murray Fun Days' mm mm m m m things which have piled up in the past two years--, since the present management took over. To ease the problems in pub lishing arly. The Murray Eagle will appreciate re.ideis' and advertisers' ronp ration in the following new deadlines for next week's "Vacation Edition." All advertising copy must be in tomorrow (Saturday) noon, xcept classified advertising, which will be accepted until riHin, Monday. News stories must bo in by M nday noon. To our job printing customers, oidcrs received tins week Will be completed Tuesday morning While the plant will be down for its vacation overhaul after Monday, if it's a job that can't wait until the following week, call lis and we'll "find a way." The Murray City commission is preparing to present to Mur-laresidents and voters a for a city-wid- e sewer system and sewer disposal plant, it was announced Thursday by Mayor J. CiSford 4ianseli- Mayor Hansen said city compro-pros- al - missioners have discussed sev- eral times in the past several weeks methods to finance and complete the system. He estimated the cost would be in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. The breakdown on the cost estimate sets the sewer collection lines at $750,000 and the disposal plant at $250,000. At present only about 20 per cent of the city has sewer con nections. The present sewer empties into septic tanks on Fairbourne St. and First Ave. Mayor Hansen said that before the city takes any action on such an undertaking, it would be submitted to the voters in the form of general obligation and revenue bonds and a proposal for a tax increase to care for the expense. The mayor said one problem the commissioners have encountered in planning a sewer project for Murray is the three natural drainage spots in the city, Li'.tk Cottonwood Creek, Big Cottonwood Creek and the Jordan River- He said because of them, and the uneven terrain nearby some pumping would be required in the collection system, increasing the c- -st somewhatMeanwhile, the mayor als j re ported a new subdivision tdab lushed in Murray. The new division, calling for residental building Ids, at about G2nd South St with entrances from State St an Creek Drive with streets forming two circles, one north and one south between the two points of entry to the subdivision. further reported Mr- Hansen Ih.-work to get the swimming pool in Murray City Park ready f;.r the ojk ning of the swimminr instruction classes sponsored by the Salt Lake county recreation t ini prepared department is He said some work is needed or the chlorinating plant but tha it could be completed for the "Ia-I'Swim" cry due in a few - - s weeks. Dr. Challis Installed As Jaycee President Murray Jaycees Thursday night instalh d new officvrs for the coming year at installation rites held at Rustic Acres. Installed as the new president was Dr. Don C Challis. He replaces Noel G Johnsen, past president and a recently elected state vice president of the organization. Other officers installed include: Vance and Don McMillan, vice presidents; Allan Davis, director. Rt-- Mayor J. Clifford Hansen Thursday wnrned the vandals that damaged grves in Murray City cemetery that every effort of the Murray City police would be dhec4-- J co bending them andwaflieft thfct fii the future Murray police would be on constant watch for such vandalism. He promised stern action if the violators were captured. He said every lead as to the possible identity of the vandals is being followed. The vandals Monday night overturned about 10 headstones in the cemetery. The vandalism was discovered at 7:30 a m. Tuesday by Henry L. Watts, cemetery superintendent. He said the vandals were older youths not children pointing out that the headstones, wcghing as much as iOO pounds, wore too heavy fo children to dislodge. He said some of the stones were broken .n the overturning. u-.- . Officers Installed By Civic Guild The annual installation banquet the Murray Ladies Civic Juild was held Monday evening, June 5, at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. The of the banUible and the decorations quet were all Hawaiian and the Paris Co. furnislvd all of the table JccorutLns except the dolii. Covers were laid for 40 members and guests. Beautiful Ilawiian dinner music was furnished by Betty and Art Caldwell; two readings, "Minnie Ji the Skating Rink" and "The dtfractory Cow," Mrs. Cayle .vlnris; Hawiian dances, "Lovely .lula Hands" and "Blue Lei," by jf mx-ii- Jetty Clissold. Special guests were Mrs. O. J. Kingston, past president of the L't.ih State Federation of A'oinen's Clubs; Mrs. D. A. Mc-M- il lan, (date auditor of the Fed-rlk- n of Women's clubs, und ! Kiltner, Tooele, president. Mrs. Kingston, who has had die honor of installing officers if the Murray club for the past ive years, officiated at the of the following officers; President, Mrs. Harlan Larson; Fust Vice President, Mrs. Marshall Bnnton: Socond Vice Pieseh-ntVaughn Sffe; recording secretary, Mrs. Shelby West; corresponding secretary, MrsHyde Stayncr; treasurer, Mrs. Clair Rasmussen; press agent, Mrs. Clifford Hutclungs; historian, Mrs. Evan Jensen; program chairman, Mrs. Frank Bromley; entertainment chairman, Mr. Sherman Freeze. drs. R. V. , - dis-.ric- M.-s- |