| OCR Text |
Show Haiversol Microfilming CorD. 277 - 6th Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah TTDikb V Monmraiy FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER OLUME 69, NUMBER 49 As WITH OUR BOYS Parratt Completes IN UNIFORM Faculty, Asks Many Murray youths now in uniform are receiving The Murray Fa;Ie direct or from parents. They're Interested in the whereabouts of their friends serving in branches overseas or those just being drafted. This column Is designed to keep those at home and those away informed about the boys in uniform. The Eagle welcomes such news. Just drop a card or letter to P. O. Box 187. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark have been notified by their son Jay, that he was to sail on Saturday frum San Diego for Japan, and later will be sent to Korea with the 13lh Replacement group U. S. Marines. Architects SUBSCRIPTION 21, 1951 Post Ofice Building Vision New on Vine St. Architects Reveal Hans for Hew Construction Okeh Post Office Here At a special meeting Wednes night at Arlington schoo' the Murray City hoard of education authorized J. Eastern Par ratt, schools superintendent tr make application for Dermi.ssio-t- o build the proposed new schoo' building f.cross State St. from the present high school. The application will be for warded to the U. S. Departmen of Education which will clear it through the War Resources Board. The approval is bcinj sought so the school board can proceed with construction as soon as the recently-passe- d school financing law is clarified by the State Supreme Court. Bonding are insisting upon companies school districts following the bonding requirements of the new law, which will necessitate ano ther bond election as soon as the law is clarified. Mr. Parratt also announced Thursday the schools now aiv fully staffed. Mrs. Jeniel Howell a former teacher was signed to teach English at the high school completing that staff. Wilford "Slim" Davies was signed as custodian, completing that staff. At the high school Miss Carol Wright was hired to assist Mrs. Helen Richins in the office. The board also made it option al for students residing in Han sen Homes Subdivision to attend Ground will be broken for the ' new building to house the new ; Murray City post office substation Monday on the lot just fast of Kingston's building on Vine St., it was announced Thursday t y the owners and archi-- ; tects of the buildin", Fetzer and ; '"eter Architects. It is hoped that th post offi:v will move into the new $45.00:1 ' structure by Jan. 1, 1952. Th" mcw building will be equipped with the latest in new postal "quirment, and is designed to rovid the maximum in convenience for patrons and workers. The building will be on an: angle with 65 feet frontage. The, structure will be 42 feet wide, with a driveway going back 92 feet to a square' narking lot in the rear for trucks' ind workers. There will Ik two' loading docks for th" convenience of incoming and outgoing 'ost il vehicles. One will be on tlv west side and will be covered for trucks. The one at the southeast corner in the rear will be for carriers. The interior of the building with 3C00 square feet, will have all new metal boxes, drops and counters. The floor covering will be asphalt tile and the coiling will be of celutex. To ease the strain of the postal employes' eyes, the new building will have flourescent lighting throughout. The architects also are planning a new decorative scheme for the interior of the building. Utilizing the most modern in building materials and latest dey signing features the structure will be of golden buff face bricking on the outside and lined with concrete block. The large plate glass front panel will have swinging doors of glass set in stainless steel frame. The building wil have a hot air heating plant, with the air : warmed and humidified. Across the front of the buildg metal ing will be a sign, with the letters designating the building as "United States Post Office for Murray City". A large American Flag will adorn the front of the structure. The sloping, truss roof will be built up of tar paper with top layer of aluminum, coated to reflect the heat. There will be a rock wool insulation in the ceiling. . The post office will be located in the new site for at least ten years, according to bids asked for by the post office some months ago. The post office re ceived numerous bids for var ious locations in the city but favored the Fetzer and Fetzer offer of a new building in an nouncing the award a few weeks ago. I ' day David Niehol has fully recovered from a recent illness, which kept him confined to the hospital at Fort Monmouth, N. J., where he is stationed. At first, it was thought he had polio, but later this was proven to not be the cause of his illness. David writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Niehol, that he is now working as a scoutmaster in the East Orange, N. J. ward, and last Sunday he was to sing a solo in their church service. Pvt. Dean A. Shaffer, U. S. Army, arrived home early last Sunday morning on a ten day leave from Aberdeen, Md. He will report back to Fort Jackson, So. Carolina. He is visiting his wife, the former Miss Arda Mae either the Arlington or Liberty - '.. YV - "... j I ? lJia rw I J.!V;-.- ' if J 'vir-- i 1 VMJ 3 VrC .vA-l- III1' ;p,Jri'rv! 5 ot 60-fo- V. risz PaLf 2." ' J-- Stt3txiiiAtt- - lit al 7- il. ' ' - ulL'u Itke post office. It will be located at 124 Vine St. and will be completed first of next year. The Fetzers also are the owners. As Architects Fetzer and Fetzer vision their new building which they are constructing to house the Murray substation of the Salt Ex-Loc- vv,-- Darkhorse Smelierites Invade Tooele For Crucial Gridiron Battle Today Couple To Celebrate 50th Wedding Date The Murray high school foot- -' quarterback, Burrows and Roe Huff, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. schools. This was done in an ef ball eleven, darkhorse candidate bert Turner at halfback, and at fullback. Martin Shaffer, Salt Iake and fort to ease the crowding of in the race for the region two a to see Others other relatives. certain grades at Liberty, the The anniversary marking this year, invades are Ends likely Mitchell, action, championship life will of half married century James same grades which are less Jay Tooele today (Friday) for a 3 Van Cult and Stan . for crowded at Arlington. A naval commendation be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Bogden; p. m. clash with the touted Buffs, Tackles Ken bravery was recently given to The board also established a S. H. Fotheringham next TuesJewkes, Guy String-ham- , the team favored to win the title. Robert Evan Jones, 18. son of policy of paying tuition for resiDarrell N u z m a n, and house with open Students planning to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones, dents attending vocational school day, Sept. 2, Guards Gary will be excused at 2 p. m., George Morrison; at the home of a son, Theron W. ?ame of 325 East 4090 South st. Bernell and Garfield in Salt Lake only until thev Schieb, according to E. V. Mortenson, Seaman Jones was cited for reach their 18th birthday. Fotheringham, 25G4 Skyline Dr.. and Centers Charles Hilton; Ray principal. If sufficient requests diving from his ship to assist in The special meeting was called Salt Lake. Taylor and Dean Gordon. are made, a bus will be chartered fellow and a shipmate Backfield substitutes are Howrescuing invitaa extend cordial the previous Wednesday after They he said. Utahn at Sasebo, Japan, on Aug. the board had met "until the wee tion to all friends to visit with ard Larson, quarterback; Dick Murray's band of gridders are 28. Ross Amahours" attempting to get vvery- - them from 6 to 10 p. m., but re- determined to pull what would Rose,Bob Varoz, Adolpho The young sailor was praised Darrell Bate-ma- n dor, lined for school openin?r-ques- t Sunduist, brought. thing up be the major upset of the season. by Capt. J. B. Mulaney, comman- With the large agenda of 37 items The address may be reached by and Val McCleary, halfAnd they might do just that. ding the USS Thomas Jefferson, to clear away they were able to driving oast on 1700 South St. and Marv Harrop, Bill backs, The Smelterites have just the in acommendation which read, . musician . . Local Earl Mitchell and Art Caldwell, fullto blvd.. one Foothill Ottley north then 20. a little more than a team that can pull up"While the ship was moored to get through named to McCune school faculty type of backs. to block Drive first Skyline sets. the dock . . . you, without rehouse to the right. While not strong in reserves, gard for your own personal safePrior trt fftlirnmnnt Mr tVfk' can field one of the best side of the over the Murray dived ty, eringham was for many years starting lineups in the region. ship and assisted in escuing your owner and operator of the West-sid- e The line has shown more spirit shipmate, Garen T. Lasen, from grocery near the Bonneville than ever this year, both on ofdrowning. This was in keeping school. They have resided for fense and defense. The line's with the highest traditions of e Earl Ottley, a well known Caldwell Motor Co., since 1338 the past four years in St. George, main weakness is in the ends' naval service." both are active in LDSirav area resident Drominent in Murray district Boy Scouts of Prior to enlisting in the Navy Chrysler-Plymout- h dealer at inability to hang on to passes, America court of honor will be WOrk. h3c unnnint1 -in May, 1950, Robert was a stu State and Vine St., has moved Temple hm " a stressed ,:Pic point during the past held " An ardent worker in the LDS ' Sept. 28, at 7 p. m. in the to its new building at 2033 So. dent at Granite High school. me lacuuy oi me wcvunc week. Mr rhurrh thrmxrtm.,! hi. l,f First ward amusement Murray In a telephone conversation Main St., it was announced backfield is Also, Murray's School of Music and Ait. A tal poa under the supervision of hall, luiruied mission roineringnam C. Mrs. A. Mr. inci and with his family after the Thursday by ented musician, vocalist and a tentially stronger than it has dent the Murray youth said he Caldwell, owners. They will hold to the southern states before his choir master, Mr. Ottley will in- been in years. Running from a district chairman Woodrow Black was not sure of the rescued man's open house today (Friday) at the marriage to Frances Goddard struct the .school's voice teaching T, the locals have more plays, and John Arthur, chairman for advancement. new location with free corsages Woodbury of St. George on Sept. Utah address. department, according to a re- more deception, more running At the court, which is held for the ladies, entertainment, and 25, 1901. in the St. George LDS cent announcement by N. Lorenpower and more passing strength. once each month. Scouts from all Arnold Asplund is home on door prizes. They invite their Temple. He was a member of zo Mitchell, school administrator. asCoach Allan Davis, with his leave for 10 days from duty with many friends and customers of the Sunday school superinten- Mr. Ottley's musical back- sistants. Coaches Ken Farrel and troops in the district will receive in awards which have been recom-jnendt- d before visit to Draper dency moving ground includes training under the Army. On a recent fishing Murray and vicinity Lyle Koller, has had the boys to as and a member of new their at Murray, them by their scoutmasters reservoir East headquarters. to Canyon trip Margaret Summerhays of the working hard in scrimmage (in Murray Second ward he served with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. school. flon Aberti of cluding workouts with Granite) and approved by Boy Scout J. E. Asplund, 310 Germania First step in a major moderni- as president of the High Priest New York City, and Fettr Tkach and despite the rough workouts, headquarters in Salt Lake. Parents of boys receiving the ave., Arnold proved his skill as zation program has been started quorum and as chairman of the of Minneapolis. A professional none of the boys has been serawards are specially invited to for an angler when he caught a 22 at Kingston's Murray City Phar- old folk committee. many piano accompanist Mrs. Fotheringham was presi years, he has studied with Mabel iously injured this year. Right attend the ceremonies. Each boy's inch rainbow trout that weighed macy. The south side cf the ward Borg Jenkins, Maurine Dcwsnup, now, the mentors' top worry is parents count toward the yearly five pounds. building has been finished with dent of the Murray sickness. iSeveral of the boys side in and WMIA Relief son of west active the cement stucco and the William Niehol and Frederic have had intestinal trophy awarded the troop with Sgt. Carl N. Erickson. flu, including the highest percentage of awards Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Erickson also will be similarly finished Society. Always interested in li- - Dixon. American concert nianist. Jim Burrows and and attendance. the of 226 East 48th South Street, according to O. J. Kingston. terary efforts, she demonstrated Mr. Otlky also studied harmony j without which One of the highest award in has been released from active owner. Mr. Mngsion eiso sau a flair for writing with a play with Dr. Frank W. Asper and Eitl Reynolds, would be seriously han- Murray Finance was call which scouting1, the Eagle badge, U presented throughout plans for the near future duty with the Army School at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, for a new front on the building, the wards. She is continuing her armblp with Louia expected to be given to Boone findl"t",,'Ma'. Murra' 8 , frcsh, trtom 8 24 Colegrove who has j fulfilled some Ind. Reginald Beales. with a single entrance. (continued on bark pagr) .. io inlast rriuay over 17 was an l Erickson viciory and passed the requirements Sergeant j North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant. board of reveicw for the merit. structor in the Model Offices Oral J. Wilkinson, president the His record has considerably, t .... sent to the Section of the Finance Scho!" and Archie D. Taylor, sales man 1 Outweighed Murray boy pushed four touch national Boy Scout headhunt tcrs In this capacity, he instructed acer cf Zion Motors, Inc., otten downs across, with their all- - in New York both Army and Air Force offi- ded a DrSoto conference In Salt City and official state candidate, Halfback Jim notification is expected in time cers and enlisted men in military Lake Cit, Tuesday In which Burrows, making all the points. for the com t. C. E, Dleicher, president of IV- pay policies and procedures. In Burrows. Murray has one of A veteran vt over 34 months Soto Motor Corp, spoke on the ;t the hardest running backs in the rj , in service, Sergeant Erickson plans for the future of the con Set state. He chalked up an Jaycees, !pvnt 14 months with the occu- cern. tout hdi wn on Murray's first of- Drive for Members pation forces in Japan in 1947 material horlafi, Citing the fensive play of the game. Kick-'ir- g and 1948. Enlisting in the Inac- he said the new DeSoto and Member of the Murray Junior to recalled off to North Sanpete, the s tive Reserves, drMcnfd ti ate riant rncine of Commerce and its Chamber active duty in September uf last Murray line held. Burrows took held a joint meeting produce at a peak, but have been auxiliary beand home team's Ihe punt year. because of Mwr or the new club vear. to forced curtail the first hind beautiful blocking, went all A craduate cif Murray High He said future amomoime last Thursday night in the Mur Ihe way. school in 1945, the Finance non tagrs. a was Wg question production In Lurry Tuckett Murray has a ray City Firemen's Hall. mm attended the University of recent curtailment The group plans un intensive I . Utah until his recall to active mark, citing ? pisser who wen on is one of 1 aiii)HiKi m iimaiii inoic mem defence pro j the government, by V v 'n lne a,P Bis place , ' duty. Following his return to duclion and material shortages. Ikts for the club this Any v ; 5 nar k'n Murray, he will enter the Uni or8' wncn be's lone interested in joiningyear. is asked hii n. and Ms punting, while not versity of Utah to complete It's been a long time since there 'to contact the Jaycee president. ;1 the long undercraduBte work. He is a variety, is Newell in the as vacancies were Judkins, Phone Murray many so Pi uf member Kappa Alpha deadly accurate, away from the . as t Murray business cial fraternity. when man he's nposing safety The group plaid games, had today. Just checking over the on. And his field generalship is refieshments, list, we find the following: Twin prizes and dancing. to beat hard anytime. Peak Market and Locker Plant Boy Scout Schedule inBarring sickness or recent Mode Beauty Shop, Spudnut Court Kiwanian Golfer ics, Davis and Koller will start jur Shop, Murray Billiards, Conoco on the line Bill I Niro and Hal is Frank Nelson of the First Na The Eagles' Auxiliary spon Service Station, Caldwell Motor, Erickson, rnds; Noel Anderson tional Bank of Murray and presisoring a pol luck supper for Cornet Store, Jacobin Bakery, GOLDEN WEDDING and John Dahle, tarkles; Earl dent of the local Kiwanis club themselves and partners, Satur Tranter Jewelry and the building Reynolds and Robert Ohwciler, is the proud owner of the anday, Sept. 29, at 7 p, m. Price of north of J. C. Pcnney's ho will Wrve their fiftieth Mr. and Mm. S. It. rolhrrinjhan, admission is one dish of salad guard, and Jerry Brnnion, cen- nual golf trophy awarded a! wedding anniversary, on Tuesday, SrpL ZS, at the residence of ter. the L'tah-Idahlot of fun. A convention. He vegetables or desert. Meat, coffee dancirg and In the form of In the backfield Davis and Far- won the convention tourney held and roll will be furnished. There Eaglet are invited to bring their their son, Theron, 1564 Skrlir Drive, Salt Lake, an open How tor their many friends and rtlatlvos. rel hope to start Tuckett at recrntly at Sun Valley, will be entertainment, prizes. gall and Join the good time. Mc-Biid- FIT'" f S I Earl Otlley Named State Street Business Notes Local Boy Scouts' Honor Court Set To McCune Post Mur-wher- , Mc-Ou- d ; i Bth ... Ix-c- " s; Auxiliary ldy hp-wa- ' ' " cit Honor $2.50 YEAR di.-tan-re 734-W- Sept. 28 Top TO CELEBRATE o one-stor- free-standin- Curfew Ordinance Adopted by City Determined to "do something about hoodumnism in Murray," the city commission Thursday night passed a stringent "curfew law" and instructed its police department to follow through in rigidly enforcing the law which repeals and replaces a milder luw previously on the ?tatutc book. The new law makes it unlawful for anyone under 14 years jf age to be out in public or on mblic streets after 10 p. m. and ilso for anyone under 20 years of age to be out after midnight. Persons properly chaperoned, member of the armed forces or persons in "legitimate pursuit" are exempted from the new law. While the wording of the new law Is tough, its aim Is against the hoodlums. It gives the police a law to combat them with. The higher age of the hew law is designed to give the police a chance to go after those over 18 out after midnight w ith no legitimate reason. It was pointed out that many law violator fall in this category. Chief of Police Lloyd F-d Thursday warned all those within the age limit to observe the new law. He also warned parents to coopctale with the police in keeping those under 20 yrar of age off the strrrt. De-lan- |
