OCR Text |
Show SHOWI BARGAINS! IVAL! say your .Murray anJ vounc alike more 21, 22, 23 and :4. The event is brini? sponsored by the Murray City Chamber of Commerce as a campaign to boost retail sales in Murray stores. Chamber officials promise thrills, echoing the week," with us next i..rt ' oil r" .,m . 3 turtu-''- hurray Jav- I" .Murray run ways, during Friday and Saturday, June f Murray merchants participating in the program. For the adults the big thrills will be the unv bargains on display. For the kiddies it will be tlit thrills ,f the rides at the big carnival. The participating merchants have a role in that, too. They want to help the little folk have a all 'during time good I'uii Days. So, mother and dad, just ask vour Murray merchant. He'll carry on from there to see that the youngsters don't go without their thrills. to Murray 'Fun Days' ..... Come Hc PH'tt UThe M unnray Don't Miss Fun Days 'Murray 21 thru 24 June FRIDAY, J t'NK for Their Good Turns, They Turn Eastward 'Murray Fun Days' g(B Carnival Days -- June 2 4 1 IK i........ xk-- A " I""" "L 1 Voting Murray residents will make a decision next Wednesday considered vital to the city by proponents and opponents alike The question facing the voters is "yes" or "no" on two measures designed to finance the construction of a new high school an two new elementary schools. Hie Murray Eagle appeals to all Murray residents to cast their ballots in the school f'nancing measures next Wednesday. If you aren't registered ycu have an opportunity to get your name on the rolls Tues-ay- . Vote as you please, but vote! It's your privilege ar our duty. All registered voters are e to cast ballots on one of th measures, while only those reg! tered voters whos names appear as real property taxpayers are eligible to vote on the other measure. The question requiring only registration involves the school board's proposal to levy a special tax of 1 per cent (10 mills) for the next ten years. The question requiring registration and real property taxation payment involves the board's proposal to issue $180,000 in bonds. Would be voters who are not registered will have an opportunity to get their names on the rolls Tuesday when Salt Lake County holds a-- general registration day. Registration places, the same c tha pol'hig placs fc the vote the following day, TfriH be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p m-- the same hours as will be observed by the polling as polling places for Wednesday elections and as registration places Tuesday are the following: First municipal ward (District No. 300). Salt Lake County Fire Hall, 4725 So. State St. Second municipal ward (District No. 361 , Murray City Hall, 4901 So, State St. Third municipal ward (District No. 362, Bonnyview school, O, y -' ride. Rodeo events scheduled include bare-bac- k bronc riding, calf rop-- j ing, calf cutting, saddle bronc i V, of the Vnfaj to fc j seven Murray Scouts who are attend the national Boy Scout r. ?A 'It's the Golf Professional, Mickey Riley, of the Suit Lake County Meadowbrook Golf Course, under ronstruetion in Tavlors-ville. can't sleep... The planner, pLticer and pro fessional of what will be the public course in only the county. Just can't find lime to shut his eyes. It's the wind that keeps him awake. If it blows, he's hustling to try to get water on the fairways and greens, already laid out and many planted- If it isn't howling, the genial pro is really busy seeding or Clifford Hansen. of the pro- for wM.'vm f5,(M) tktbn jjstem and $216,000 t treatment plant, capable estimated cost A r. gallons plant and pipe pumping cost $25,000. i balance of the cost estimate isorbed by engineering, lands, same would Sir t and legal in in revenue be submit- to the people for approval e election. New sewer con- - pk ar.d $567,000"' would which cost an each, would tiro. additional $178,000. The p is bonds would hi paid by r-a- s, which K-ate-d $75 fce would ' said. This tax "''"" submitted to Murray Students for vote. ODPratinn' mi1 mnln. The scouts are Peter Poulsen, sun of Mr- and Mrs. Wells P. PuuLsen, 4GC3 Rainbow Drive; Gail Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Brown, 4727 Rainbow Drive; Vernon Mattson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne W. Mattson. 323 Elm; Douglas Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H, Nielson, 746 East 43th South; Mar- vin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Williams. 4427 Bruce Allen, son of Mrs. W. Douglas Allen, 276 Mountain View Drive, and Jerry Mortenson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Varian Mortenson, 2G0 Mountain - ,' mayor f ??le ln --s the system in- - !!- r Bd retirement, over a UiUUUCiUiaiJ nod. $19,000. intcri; nn flu costs of Fair-bourn- View Drive. All are members of Troop 127, Murray Third ward, with ScoutExplorer Williams, except master Scouts Mat Lion ar.d Nielson. who are members of roop 294. MurScoutmaster with First ward, rav II Cl U. ml ' and $8,030 main-- ! oceratmiv j italinn e; Mr-an- Matron. Among the students of the I'm-- and cersity of Utah listed as cm dutes to receive diplomas in fctthly revenue exercises were estimated ' nt would be $42,750 the following of Murray or mar-by- : of 2375 connections r c of SI 5n tipnn rr,. Douglas Richard Allen, Mars fe thin 8(H) sewer conCurl UuU'l. Jared Mono- Dunn. aw .i i, Cleamund !) Hskelson, Gcnre J: month, mak- - rrrniK.m II irhnrd Lincoln II ' brook, Keith Leon Mel maid. monlh,y Pr0 degree of bachelor of scienee. John Barclay Hanna. Willi" fc.rf.vi"v LaMar Smith, degree of b..r!ichr would vary but of artso w un Thomas "Jav DerbridU". 1; ' i li l?. .... P0S !'.U r,f' .lie U,IM'U :. '' '!' "Kieeis avail- Leonard Evans. George , tiJ IllB n mi l.. H.m.en. D i William cnarge fujii, Fi. t v . Wl, 11. Ill"- loward T. Hausknisrht. R"l'ri duration of bonds m Lynn McMillan. Delmer P "f barhelnr of decree ,?owley. cietKV. college of business-JameLowell Moorcs. ''enr. e Jayshec Club f bachelor of science, college education. New Yvonne Boehme, Wendell Itowlhorne. Vere A Me- tr3y Junior Chamber rtiM'ri'C of harht I'll llrnt-;n-- 'rrt auxiliary last week ciencc with hi'.h school uitui at a joint ate, college of education. lk-'i'.h the Jav- William George M1IU1. in jf bachelor of science (hni n y friidrnt mgineering. College i'f d M.-- P. 5:"0:0, Boy Scouts of Murray are going to the national Boy Scout Jamboitc to be held in Valley Forge June 30 to July 6, according to Verne Mattson and Hex Williams, scoutmasters 01 .he two local troops boasting the Scouts- seven journey-boun- d ' Mickey's done a gieat job in bringing the future course around to its present condition, but the winds won't give him a break. Mickey reports, "Ii'.; the only kind of a wind we can't lick the 'twenty-fou- r hour variety'." would be 4 the fl ax i - would be financed general obligation j projects S20.JOO miscel- - Mayor Hansen expenses, f-- ! 18-ho- le 1,500,000 ksndlffij Wind1 Seven linance system for all been released have 4-- H National Meet i0 Rails of methods :$osed sewer Murray Scouts Win Trips to Sleep1 Cries Riley, Fund Vole J- Ouil 7 Can1 on vealed fmy Tulv - 7 Delails anting War li sfanding. Teter Foulsen, tt right, I'livor Tuna K- Brown and Vernon Mattson; seated, Douglas Xielson, left, and Marvin Williams. The boys will be accompanied by Rex Williams and Verne Mattson. Fhoto by Don Blair. elib-ibl- frr . h . . What's a smashed foot to a veteran Murray City volunteer fireman! Bill Kingrose, veteran, Sunday typified the spirit of the volunteers, when he grabbed a little red wagon of his neighbor's boy and scooted off to the big red wagon before the Photo by Don Blair. siren stooped blowing. 21-ye- ar LiT Hearing Slated For Fire Duty Friday for Former Recorder Red Wagon Draws Call A fireman will find a way to get to the fire especially when he's been a volunteer of Murray City's fire department for 21 years and for - 18 years. Sunday when th siren sounded, Captain Bill Ringrose. 4898 Center St, was all crippled up with a badly smashed right foot. Bill, leaning on a post in his yard with his right foot in the air, typified the spirit of Murray volunteer fire fighters. Hopping on his left foot toward the nearby fire station, he spotted a little red wagon belonging to his neighbor's boy. He tossed his bad leg in the wagon and just like the little old owner, .scooted away to .he station. He put in his stints at the fire scene ..-a- . six-ye- E. Rex Thompson, former Murray City recorder and deputy treasurer, is scheduled to appear in the court of Salt Lai-.- Piy Judge Frank E. Mos." (June 16) for preliminary hearing on a charge of misusing public funds. Mr. Thompson was charged List week in a complaint signed by Mayor J. Clifford Hansen. Arraigned June 6, he was released on $2500 bail bond. The complaint charges misuse of public money by the defendant between Jan. 1. 1949 and March 10, 1950 while employed by Murray City. The complaint followed an audit of city accounts revealing shortages in a special curb unci gutter collection fund. Mr. Thompson resigned his position with the city in March, when h accepted employment as office manager of Salt Lake County recreation department, a position which he also resigned about a month ago Mr. Ai lh nrrniunment Thnmt.son reouested a prelemin-- 1 , ... notified tlv- -tli.T .vv.....ft nn,l court he would employ his own rounsel. ar j too. y When the siren sounded a t couple of hours later, Bill again. This time on crutches donated by one of his fire fighting buddies. An unhappy dancing enthusiast missed hb dance Saturday, but a mighty fireman answered the siren Sunday. there-wen- ; 1,,-t-- incf 4 .Mert "Smitty" He's Ute licreford, "As ill I I 1 . i ... -- I bos or raffled off at County Fair. Proceeds will for surgical and hospital bills Iff'-- i rn ' y rt v,-.-.. iru. ?1 2,; nH gun I 4tF., agent r'vwnied in th Local Yale D the two X"" Amonc the craduates of Y, .ul K"ing nresi of the University ul New Haven. Conn, vSoel G. Johnscn is Ronald M. Gridcr, 182 Ka5600 South. (7, Graduates 1 l'y Sharmain Smith by an accidental 'i v'S" hri for little who was hurt - " go Wil-for- d the new Max A. Harnett, deune Uthcr officers bachelor of science in college of engnu-vice ores Clm t ingw'', secretary: Keith LaM.ir Allsop, d. un' Jud hi (continued on back pifif) ' nu'""'''". and f club to be auctioned wn "in; -t pro-jpect- ed ? l od sec-.io- n. . f - bring raised by Murray i ng- - ar pro-pns- Rangers' prize " Cv... ten-ye- - -. J , - CS" r? Fifth j rf'Jpcr DfCV.. State St. municipal ward (District No. 3G4), Liberty school, 1st West and 61st South. Dr. James Clove, schools super- intendent and clerk of the board. urces support of both measures, . declaring m.u xne rejecuun 01 either will delay Murray s school expansion program at least a half-dasessions for some grades-Thboard's plans call for a r construction program t be financed over a j period. Fust construction is a new $500,000 high school to be built across State ' St- from the present high school u ..,.1 on a sue owneu l... miiwi uy board and recently supported by a University of Utah school planning committee over another site south and east of the present high school. Later the board plans 10 Duua the two elementary schools, one in the north section of the city and the other in the south No schedule of construction for these two projects has been made by the board. The board recently concluded a scries of public meetings held in conjunction with the various Assn. groups at ach of the four Murray schools. As soon as the new high school is completed, the present high school would be made into a junior high school, adding the MXth grades from each of the (lementary schools or a Junior clem-tar- y high school, with another school also on the site. Pointing out that a complete high school for Murray would cost many thousand dollars more than will be available, even with the proposal of the taxation and bonding measures, Dr. Clove explains that the high school plans will allow for future additions to the building. He said, for instance, the first phase of construction probably will. not include an auditorium. He said the probably also would be used for an auditorium until additional funds were available. 025 So. j avail.-.l.l,- . I Fourth municipal ward (District No. 303), Arlington school, five-yea- - - 4984 So. 2nd West. ! s - places-Designate- y ii- - , ? p'-- f $2 50 YEAR 1 Vole Wednesday On School Funds Utj Rangers sixth annual riding and others. This year's show, lengthened to three days instead of two as in precious years, has all the big features of past year's performances, including the ueen con- -' test, parade, daring drills and rodeo events plus many new sparkling features-One of the features will be the showing of "Smitty," fine here-- j ford calf purchased by the Ute club members, to be Murray sild during the Salt Lake County fair in a Ranger project to raise money to help pay hospital and surgical expenses of Sharmain Smith, victim of an accidental gunshot blast. "Smitty" will take his bows each of the three nights. The sweetheart contest is attracting many attractive entrants." After the first nigh '.'3 showing of all entrants, th - f ;ld will be cut to five, wiU4.w more to be eliminated on the second night. The final night the queen will be crowned with the other two to serve as attendants. Judging is on the basis of horsemanship. 50 per cent, horse and western outfit, 25 per cent, general personality, 25 per cent. All of the girls must have western horse and complete outfit available. The horse will be shown under western pleasure class rules, at a walk, trot and canter. The Ute Rangers, posse of the Utah State highway patrol, will present a drill and pageant each niejit. The Rangers have been drilling intently and their part of the show promises to be one of the highlights. Other top drill teams of the state which will participate include the Twin Star Riders from Bountiful. Silver Spurs, local ladies riding club which last year took top state honors for all drill teams; Lehi Ruling Club, Davis County Sheriff J.sse. 2-23-24 Register Tuesday featuring the best of horseshow and rodeo, promises to draw a record crowd before the three-dashowing closes Saturday night. The big show starts every night at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Fairgrounds rodeo arena, 5230 So. State St. Nat Hetherington, general chairman for the event, says the stock for the rodeo event is all fresh, and rarin' to give the cowhands a merry chase or merry Sho-D- e -2- SUBSCRIPTION P Finest in History The d, Here's Another Good Scout as 0 merry-go-roun- 1950 lti, Ute Rangers Hail Sho-De-- The carnival will open daily at 1 p.m. it will fW turc a fcrris wheel, pony ride, littl( train ride, octopus ride and many other entertainment features, promising to send chills up the spines 'of even the most daring adults. There'll also be concession stands and loads of fun, according to Ollie Deyoc, publicity agent for the retail trades committee, headed by Lloyd Thornton. The retail committee (continued on luck page) in ii GIRL SEESMITTY' TAKE BOWS FOR CRIPPLED blast- - I'arent-'Ieache- |