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Show VOLUME 69, NUMBER 32 FRIDAY. MAY Ftitey Ho 'God1 Business lofcs So if Izms, Doesn't Shi no Along Stale Street There's another new store in Murray. It's the Murray Tire & Rim Co., a store specializing in F. Goodrich Tire and Rubber products. Located at 5018 So. State St.. th? new store will open its doors for the first time today B. (Friday). Ken Bridge is the owner of the new store and has scheduled a big Grand Opening celebration for today and tomorrow. He promises free souvenirs for everybody who attends the opening. Mr. Bridge who resides at 2267 Westminster Ave. in Salt Lake City is a veteran of 18 years with the Goodrich concern. He has traveled five western states for the company with headquarters in Salt Lake City. Mr. Bridge currently is planning to make his home in Murray. Even the word "ardent" doesn't quite describe his enthusiasm for his favorite hobbies, hunting and fishing. Working for and with the Goodrich concern is next to He joined the company after graduating from the LDS College in 1929. Mr. Bridge and his wife, the former Miss Marie Dietz of Salt Lake City, are the proud parents of five children. Mary Jo, 15, Jimmie 10, David 7, Billy 4, and Allan 2. celeAnother big bration is scheduled at Thomas B. Neff's Home and Auto Supply Store. 4745 So. State St., for eight big days, beginning next Friday. It's Neff's big 15th Anniversary sale. Tom credits the firm's success to the many friendly customers the store has built up in the years and plans many specials for the event, plus orchids for all the ladies. Edward L. Eckman. 5716 So. State St., Murray contractor and builder, celebrated his 60th anniversary on Mother's Day at Wasatch Resort in Little Cottonwood Canyon. Twenty-si- x of his chil- dren and grandchildren as well as a few friends were on hand to join in the celebration. One of the highlights of the gathering was the christening of the family cabin as "Cramps Coffee Cup." Riley, of Meadowbrook Golf Course, the layout in Taylorsville. has quit trying to play the role of God, after being chastised by one of his friends. Last year it was the wind. Mickey couldn't keep the sprinklers on tht.'so dry spots. And it wouldn't rain. This year, i.t's been wonderful so far as the rain is concerned. But Mickey asks "Where's the sun?" It's kept Mickey up day and night just worrying. Until the other day, when one of his friends said. "Mickey, why don't you quit trying to play God, you can't do anything about that rain or the sun. relax, take it easy, do what you can and quit worrying, that's all you can do." So, Mickey says "the course will be open June 2, if God will help." e Lee io Speak, Gov. J. Bracken Lee will address the state convention of the Eagles Aerie to be held in Murray next Saturday and Sunday, May 26 and 27, it was announced Thursday by Roy Nilsson, of Murray, state Aerie president. Gov. Lee accepted the Eagles' invitation in a letter received by Mr. Nilsson Thursday. In addition Gov- Lee will receive the State Eagles Aerie's annual civic service award. The award is given to the "outstanding eitien" each year. The executive committee of the State Aerie makes the selection. Meanwhile, plans are progressing rapidly for an outstanding program for this year's convention, according to Cliff Larson, general chairman of the affair. Speakers from the Grand Aerie are expected for the two-da- y but it still was not known Thursday, just who the Grand iri:; representative would be. The convent o.i highlights will it. elude business sessions Saturday, the annual dance Saturday night and the annual banquet Sunday afternoon. The auxiliary group of the Eagles also have many functions planned. More than 1000 people are expected to be attracted to Murray for the event. They will come from Aeries in Salt Lake, Ogden. Tooele. Provo. Bingham and Brigham City. - s?s-sio- n WITH OUR BOYS UNIFPJ! IH Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tibbie. Glen St., returned home last Sunday from a week's vacation trip to Spokane. Wash., where they vitfited with their daughter and husband. S'Sgl and Mrs. Charhs Davis. Sgt. Davis is stationed with the U. S. Air Corps at the Fairchild Air Base. 5011 Erwin Degen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Degen. is homo on a leave from Camp Cooke. Calif. Erwin is s'tnehed to Co. inf. Reg. He B. Rear Dct. expects to I .t.vc .but May 23 to report to Cu"np S'oneman and from there he expects to sail for Japan22-H- - Dr. Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, was home over the week end for a brief visit with his parents. He's now in San Francisco, waiting shipment overseas with the U. S. Navy medical corps. Some 76 graduates of the Murray seminary received their diplomas at the 29th annual graduate exercises held Thursday night in the Murray First ward chapel. Theme of the graduation was "Ye Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free." Elder Mark E. Petersen of the Council of Twelve, gave the principal addressThe program included the following numbers: Prelude' music, Murray High school orchestra, directed by Lloyd Winn; march of the graduates; invocation, Earl Lord's solo, "The Reynolds; Praver," Darrel Bateman. "Faith." "Pillars of Truth" Joyce Antell; "Parable of Talents," Joan Casper; "Control of Tongue," Carol Eddington; "ProNorman Carl Rigby; fanity," "Temple Marriage," Klea Bowen; "The Crucifixion," Margaret Ann - Solo. "I Have a Testimony," Leola Turner; address to graduates, Mark E. Petersen; presentation of graduates, Frank W. awarding of diplomas, Pres. Oral J. Wilkinson; song, "Choose the Right," Class of '51; benediction, Melvin Aamodt. Following were the graduates: Melvin Aamodt. Ernest Anderson, Joyce Antell. Darrel Bateman, Rea Beckstead, Geraldine Bowen. Klea Bowen, Gail Brown, James Burrows. Arlene Burrows, Ruby Bush. Nancy Butchereit Wendell Butler, Betty Jane Caldwell. Joan Casper, LaVon Connie Cowdell, Pat Devereaux, Marilyn Duffin, Carol May Eddington. Joan Erick-soHal Erickson. Darlene Erick-soCarroll Evans. Ron Fowlks. Mae Gibbons, Barbara Graham, Hall Norma Gregory, Merna Conrad Hayden, Connie Hirschi, Bryant Jensen. Roberta Johnson. Maureen Johnson. Marie Laney, Joan Levorsen. Alton Lundskog, Wallace Macomber. Josephine D. Martineau, Vernon Mattson, Geo. A. McBride, Patricia McMillan, Joan Meyers. Chadette Meyrick. Ileen Miller. Frances Nelson. Neil Nelson, Robert Ohlwiler, Elizabeth Oliver. "Norma Olson. Judith Pehrson, Duana Petersen, Earl Reynolds. Norman Rigby, Barbara Reid, Richard Saunders. Dolores Schreiter. Clarence Smith. Ruth Somsen. Arthur Swensen, Eugene Steffensen, Guy String-haLucille Thomas, Alma Tripp, Leola Turner, Margaret n, n, Turner. Robert Turner. Fairie Tuft. Vanae Tyler, Wanda WalWat-roulace. Patsy Wallgren, Earl Marvin Williams. Lee Arme Winter, Jay Wright. Faculty members of the semand inary are Frank W. McGhie Johnson. A. Mary Members of the Murray Semare: inary board of education SylJWilkinson, president; Oral van Llovd Wright, Harold Richards. Harold Johnson. Heber Dav. Wilmer L. Barnett. Elmer J. Anderson. Edmund A. Fehr, William J. Musser. and Herbert G. Spencer. Guests of honor at mo graau-atio- n Friday evening (Today) at 9 exercises were: J. Easton p. ni. KMUR will begin a three-hou- r Parratt. superintendent or Murlong inaugerating the ray schools: Varian Mortensen, opening of the Tri City Network. principal of Murray High school: The three stations included in David Thomas, former principal the Murthe network are KCSU. Provo; of Murray Seminary; school faculty and the High ray KVOG. Ogden; and KMUR. Murparents of the graduates. show Friday ray. The three-hou- r will be followed by an Sets request program with all three Kiwanis stations participating. Film on huw from 9 The three-hou- r KiTuesday night the Murray to midnight will feature outan to be treated will wanis Gub standing entertainment from the atomic on the movie outstanding three cities. KMl'R's portion of bomb, it was announced Thurstre kick off program will include club presimusical selections by the Unl- - day by Frank Nelson, dent. versity of L'tah men's chorus. women's chorus and mixed chor-'uit- ; Mr. Nelson said the movie favorite tunes by Murray's shows the authentic films of the "Tonic Chords"; special events atomic bombing of Nagasaki and from Hill Air Base end honored In Japan and also Hiroshima guests will include Mayor Earl to give J. Glade of Salt Lake Cily. May- shows the proper tare from the persons suffering or Clifford Hansen of Murray, of the bomb. Gus P. Barkman. president of the George James, program chairSalt Lake City ChnmlxT of Comsaid all programs already man, merce, and Karl Marshall, presi- lined for the week were canup of Chamber dent of the Murray celled to make way for the atomic Commerce. film. KCSU will provide music by D Arcle Taylor publicity the Brigham Young University cairman, a warm welreported concert orrhrstra and glee club. come was given by the club KMUR will present their Tuesday night to Dave Sugdcn from 9 to 10 p. ni. at tbo reeular meeting at Andy's KVOG from 10 to 11 p. m . and Cafe and Sorgasbnrd. Mr. Sug KCSU from 11 to 12 midnight. den is a director of the national From midnight to 8 a. m. Sat- riflemen's association and holds urday, good music will bo the Fcveral medals for his marksorder on the all night request manship. He spoke on safety with Lrtsrmi program- KMUR, Network Gn Air Tonight all-nig- Pvt. Jerry Soter received an emergency furlough this week to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Mike Soter, who was killed by a train last week. Pvt. Soter has been stationed at Ft. Law-toSeattle, Washington. He is with the 119th transportation n, corps. Pvt. Soter, a 1948 graduate of Murrav Mich school, where he for playing the was Spanish guitar at school assemblies, arrived home Sunday. He will return to his base May 26. Pvt. Soter remained Bt Ft. Law-toafter completing his basic training there. Prior to joining the army Mnr. 6th of this year. Pvt. Soter was a civil service employe of the Sixth army Jit the Tooele Ordnance depot. well-know- n n Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. L B. Mathews, 535 Eat.1 3300 So . and Tfc. Myron Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Jarkson. 554 East 3M0 So., recently completed their basic training at Lackland A. F. Base, San Antonio. Texas, and are now t the University of Oklahoma Uklrg clerical contract trsining Pfc. Robert C. Club ng ef-fe- - Joan Dickson A Mc-Ghi- e; Gain Award Al Eagles Heel SUBSCRIPTION $2 50 YEAR 86! The Murray Eagle joins the entire populace of Murray City in wishing every success to the Murray High schojl seniors listed below who will receive tiicir diplomas Thursday. Good Luck! Turner. Gov. 1951 Csr.qratufalions, Good Luck fo All Students Receive Diplomas for Mninary Course Mickey 18, Vernon Bart Anderson Ernest Jerry Anderson Sylvia Joan "Antell Kita Mae Arthur B Jerrolynn Bell Hal T. Benson Robert Bogden Barbara Bray Gail R. Brown Patricia Bryan Richard Lynn Burbidge Ronny P. Burrows Ruby Joyce Bush Gustaf Ernest Jacobsen Anna Laura Jensen Lcandro Jimenez Marie Juanita Jimenez Shirley Mae Johanson Doaalj Keith Johnson Roy Jones Carol Ann Durra.nt Rosemary Eddington John Chark'3 Elkins Illo LaMar Erickson F Stanley James Ferguson Carol Ready Forbush Gayle Ervin Fowlks G Joseph Russell Gallegos Joyce Garfield Marvin Keith Gerrard Fae Louise Goldman Dorothy Jane Butchereit Kmeth Charles Graves Wendell Dean Butler Virginia Lenora Groce Joyce Butterfield Gustavson , Gayno C H Douglas B. Carpenter Joseph Alvin Carter Niles Gray Halley Donald Ross Christensen Yvonne Halliday D Darlene Hamblin John Myers Hibbard Daniel Eugene Dahle Robert Richard Davies Joyce Huggett J Marie DeNiro Norman Stanley Jackson Rosemary DeNiro At MHS Thursday Marilyn Elsie Peterson R Norman Carl Rigby S Joyce Saunders Richard L. Saunders Mary Elizabeth Smith K Donald G. Spencer Frances Alida Kellgreen Marvin C. Steadman Noihert Kertamus Ruth Steadman I June Dorothy Steuer Richard C. Laney John Thomas Strange Lorenzo V. Swensen M Stan for Elliott Mackay T Marlene Rae Taylor Gayle Madsen Carl A, Timmerman Josephine Martineau Refugio S- Martinez W Norman A. Meyers Karl Jay Wagner Merle June Miller Bette Louise Waters June Walker Carolyn Kay Watts N Lola Fonnell Nielson O Dorothy Oxey P Patsy Barbara Pehrson Lula Peters Shirley Wilkins Dorothy Jean Wilson Charles Robert Whited Lloyd Barry Winn Carol D. Wright Five Track Stars Native of Murray Shooting Victim New President Listed 'Poor'; In Siate Meet; Frosh Win Meet Of LDS Primary Complaint Filed Murray high school's track and field stars continue their quest for honors in the state high school track and field meet Saturday at the University of Utah stadium. Rain forced postponement of the finals last Saturday. Only one event was completed, it having been moved to the field house. In that event, the shot put, Robert Bogden of Murray chalked up two points for the Smelterites, placing fourth. Bogden will seek additional points in the discuss throw Saturday, having qualified for the finals. Other Murray qualifiers and their events are: Roy Jones. 220-yar- d dash; Stan Mackay. 200-ylow hurdles; Jim Ferguson, mile run, and Jim liurrows, pole vault. In the state meet points are awarded on a basis of Meanwhile, Murray's ninth grade tracksters downed Granite's counterpart. 41 to 10. in a meet held Wednesday at Granite high school The Granite tenth graders meet, however, won a three-wa- y Murto 52 points up chalking ray's 37 and Cyprus' 34. Murray point winners in the tenth grade meet include Larry Tuckett, f rst. and Nolen Wahlen. second, in the 110 yard low hurdles; Robert Jensen, third in the d dash; Steve McReynolds second in the discus throw; McHar-roReynolds, second, and Marv in the pole vault; Tucfirst, kett. first. Wahlen. second, in the Har-rohigh jump; Tuckett, second, third in the broad jump. Murray's medley relay team was first Members were Jensen. David Wirlhlin, Harrop and Tucd. 100-yar- p. p. kett. Chalkimt up Murray's 41 points in the ninth grade meet were Jay Miir-hrl- . first. Ed Kirkham. sec ond, in the hurdles; Val McKen second. Anderson, Cleary, third, in the shot put; Mitchell, first, Pete Haun and McClcary, tied for second, in the high Jump; McCUarv. first. Farrld Christendash; sen. third, in the Ken Jewkt s. first, Haun. third, in the 440 yard run; McClcary, and Haun. tied for first and Christensen third in the broad jump; McClcary. first Jewkes. second and Kirkham. third, in the Diadash; Mitchell, first Tom mond, second and Mike Berger. third in the discuss throw. 100-yar- d 220-yar- d '50 Fair Statistics Released by Howe With promises of many In exhibits new at this year's remrds Salt Lake County Fair. Aug. 22, 23. 24 and 25. and hopes for a row record attendance. Earl E. Howe of Murray, president of the fair board. Thursday released details on last year's record entries. There were a total of 2845 exhibits or entries in the various events, plus 19 commercial (farm Implements). A total of $3408 20 was paid to exhibitors in all t!j partmcnM. Mr- - Howe Mid. There were 508 exhibits by boys and 159 by girls. Tlic home economics department drew 452 exhibits and the flower show 714. The calf cx-ibi- lS scramble attracted 65 exhibits. Pigeons entered In last year's sow numbered 402. with 14 brad of sheep. II head of beef and 111 head of dairy cattle listed. Hor- ticulture txhibilcd numbered 98 Mrs. LaVern Watts Parmley, Monty Halliday, 17, Murray native of Murray, Wednesday high school student and a ward was appointed as the new general of Mr. and Mrs. Laval Edwards, president of the Primary Asso- 4831 So. 2nd West, Thursday was ciation, LDS church. The ap- reported in "poor" condition in pointment was made by the first the Salt Lake county hospital, presidency. suffering from wounds of a 32 Mrs. Parmley formerly was caliber revolver received at 1:10 first counselor to the late Mrs. a. m. Sunday. Adele Cannon Howells, whom she The Halliday youth was taken succeeds as general president. to the hospital by the Salt Lake Mrs. Parmley is a daughter of county ambulance. He underwent Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watts of surgery Sunday after which he Murray. She is a graduate of was listed as "fair", later "criMurray High school and the Uni- tical" and for the past several versity of Utah. She taught in days "poor". The slug from tht Murray school district for three bullet entered his left side, comyears after her graduation from ing out lower on his right side. the U of U. Meanwhile. Wilfrid M. Tyler, While a resident of Murray the 53. of 4900 Atwood Blvd., was new general president was active free on $1000 bail He was arin Grant ward activities, es- rested at his home shortly after pecially the primary association. the shooting by Murray City She is the wife of Thomas J. Police Officer Jack L. Lewis. Parmley, professor of Physics at Taken to the Salt Lake County the University of Utah. They jail, Mr. Tyler was released on have three children, Mrs. Fran order of Judge Mays after the cis Muir. Mass.; $1000 bail bond was posted. He Cambridge, Richard Parmley, attending the ;s charced with assault with a University of Utah, and William j deadly weapon in a complaint Parmley, a student at East High signed by Murray City Police school in Salt Lake City. Chief Llovd E. Dcland. Appearing Monday in Salt Lake City court, Mr. Tyler was ordered to Newell E. Judkins appear June 12 for preliminary hearing. The shooting occurred in front of the residence of O. L. Byers. 4903 Atwood Blvd., according to Newell E. Judkins, 4655 Rain- Murray police officers. The shootbow Dr., is the new president of ing followed an argument Mr- Tyler and occupants the Murray Junior Chamber of of automobile while it was an Mr. Judkins was Commerce. elected at a meetinir last Fridav parked a few minutes earlier on i night. He succeeds Dr. Don W'. Crawford St, according to Chief Challis who was named state j Deland. Occupants of the car, besides director. Other new officers include ' the victim, were Mr. Tyler's Bruce J. Pursjns and George daughter, Vanae. 17; Jack Mc-Wickham. vice presidents, and t ncrron. Io. son oi Mr. and Mrs, Allan Davis and Paul Christen- William M Pherron, 4500 So. 1st West; Grant Romney, son of Mr. sen. directors. Mr. Judkins said a secretary and Mrs. Quinton Romney. 231 would be appointed in the nearW. 4800 South; Marjorie O'Dris- con. aaugiuer oi Mr. ana Mrs. futllrp. Prank E. O'DrLscoll, 305 Crawford wide a to Uoking forward AH of the youths are students variety of community activities, j St. the jaycees considered establish - at Murray nign scnooi. ment of a "chuck wagon as o measure. The wagon will be moved from MHS Nine Gains attraction to attraction throughSecond out the city, but will be operated principally In Murray City Park. Murray high school's baseball team finally settled down to business, eliminated the error bugDay Slated aboo, won a game from Next Grantsville by forfeit and anoMayor J. Clifford H.iiwn has ther one from the same team 15 all to take a second place proclaimed Saturday, May 21. as to 1 "Poppy Day" In Murray, tic in the league this year. That's the day when the auxCoach Petty's nine played good iliary of the Murray Post Amer ball in the game against Grants- on sell ican Legion, will poppies In ville. lo4 having the streets of Murray. All rfSI - jB,me .ween. . M t previously J!..!.!.. io iworie, wic division . e tw.n . ,. .1 I (i .!...( uifci-iin.ii uiiim ichamns to Increase the nJ.'.'n isatcman came up with pies in Murray, . .1 to proceeds three hits, one a home run. out welfare in the city in which they the for the Smcl The poppf'" are made by vet Birch, alsopitcher a hit tf rites, aero dm g to erans In hospitals, 1 Pr"",r ldf: ifcind .Ncli0n e plate. The boys mad, .I1! auxiliary. but one error. Jaycee President be-twe- - fund-raisin- g Tie For 'Poppy For , nt 1 1 u Place bll Saturday ... j . Ml lw four-bagge- ' and the art fdww attracted 147 exhibits. The enke contest had but II exhibits. Ten bors were exhibited. Eighty one dog were in the show. Future Farmers of America Program Outlined For Graduation DAV Auxiliary Sets With the theme, "It's Spring Again", 86 Murray high school seniors dressed in traditional caps and gowns, will march across the floor of the high school gymnasium to receive their diplomas from Dr. McLloyd Killpack, president of the Murray board of education. With the presentation of the diplomas, will gio the sincere good wishes of the entire community to each of the graduates. To all of them it's truly 'Spring Again." It's time to grow. Many of them face that problem and at the same time must drop their education and begin earning a livli-hoo- d for themselves.- and for some, a wife and family. For many of the boys, or, if you prefer, the men, service in the armed forces of the country will be the next step in their growth. In their further betterment, however, all must approach the future with the feeling that it's always Spring always time to improve. For many it will be "Spring Again" in their formal education. From these students may come the doctors, lawyers, educators and professional men and women of the future. They'll still face another Spring when graduation time comes around again for them in four years. At Murray High school, to help the seniors, the entire commencement program is planned, prepared and presented by the stu dents themselves. They are guided by faculty members but the fundamental work and decisions on the program are by the seniors themselves. Reviewing the class of 1951's accomplishments in the past four years at the school, the program, will portray each year as a season. The program will open with preliminary music by the high scool orchestra, under the direction of Lloyd Winn, to be followed by the processional march, The "Pomp and Circumstance.' audience and graduates then will join in singing the school song. Fonnell Nielson will' offer the invocation, after which Hal Benson, student body president will make tho introductory speech. The first number on the program will be a choral reading, followed by a poem. "The Slave", by Joyce Butterfield. As the seniors recall their four years, the program will include: Freshman Class and Spring Choral reading; speech. "Freshman Class", Anna Laura Jensen; song, "To Spring" choir, with piano solo by Barbara Bray. Sophomore Class and Summer speech, "Sophomores Are Like Summer", Marie DeNiro; choral reading; speech. "Sophomore Class", Joan Antell; song, "As Torrents in Summer", accapella choir. Junior Class and Autumn Speech, "Juniors Are Like Autumn", Robert Whited; choral reading; speech, "Junior Class", Fae Goldman; duet "Autumn Serenade", Darlene Hamblin and Roy Jones. Senior Class and Winter Speech, "Senior Class", Carol Wright; song. "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind", accapella choir. Our Future Speech, "It's Spring Again", Gayle Madsen; choral reading; poem. Shirley Wilkins with musical background by choir. Following the students' program, the presentation of special awards will be made by Principal E. V. Mortenson. Schools Supt. J. Easton Parratt then will - present the graduates for awarding of diplomas by Dr. Richard Saunders will offer the benediction and recessional music will be played by the high school orchestra. The choir a singing of "Song of Farewell", will conclude the program. Immediately following the program the students will end the with a graduation festivities dance in the gymnasium. Committees in charge of the preparation of the program InKill-pac- k. cluded: Hal Student body officers Benson, president; Gayle Mad-sevice president; Dan Dahle, n, secretary and treasurer; Shirley. Wilkins historian. Ron Senior class officers Burrows, president; Joan Antell, Tie ladirs' auxiliary of the vice president and Marie Denumbering 83. entered 61 ex- Johnny W. Holdcn chapter No. Niro, secretary and treasurer. hibits and there were 34 group 8, Disabled American Veterans, Har Senior faculty advisors will hold their socil gathering old Austin, LrRoy Morris, Mrs. exhibits by 411 g;r!s. This year. Mr. Howe said there at the home of Mrs. Carl L, Da FJa Lynch. William O. Murphy will be open claM in the poultry vis. 85 W. Wilson Ave., Tuesday, and Mrs. Allene Hone. division. This lakes in all fancy May 22, at 8 p. m. All member Student commencement j are urged to attend. show a well as utility birds. on Back Social Fete May 22 ed Ti) |