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Show Universal Microfilming ' 177 6th Ave., SLC Uh(B Montnrffly SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 YEAR Art The Printers Love lo Ask Bids Cn Hew Building Employes of the Murray J. C. Penney store met.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Erickson, 226 Fast 4800 Soith and enjoyed a party, honoring Wayne Stevenson, who until recently was assistant manager of the Murray store. Mr. Stevenson recently was promot3d to manager of the Binf;hain Canyon J. C. Penney store. The evening was spent plaving Bingo, with prizes for everyone. Mr. Frickson, local store manager, showed a movie film of the ErL'kson's vacation trip last summer. Mr. Stevenson was presented a fine piece of luggage as a poine-awa- y gift from the Murray Special guests were employes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leger, Nephi Penney store manager. Mr. Leger preceded Mr. Stevenson as assistant manager of the local store. Refreshments were served to 35. Alberta Midgley, Virginia Warr, OUie Shields, and Merlin Andrus were the committee in charge of the party. and teachers of the Fifth ward MIA met Saturday evening at the home of Bishop pnd Mrs. Edmund Fehr for a pirty honoring their Superintendent, Dee Severson, who has been c"lled into the services of Uncle Sam. Table games were played and delicious refreshments were served to 26. Officers Pf. Stanley Frickson who has leave has been hame on a extension, been given a due to the death of his father, Walter C. Erickson, West 6400 South. SO-d- 15-d- R. Openshaw Jr., executive secretary of the state tax commission and former secretary of the Murray City chamber of commerce, proved himself recently as quite a fancier of fancy old feathers. His Dark Cornish bantam was named grand champion of the second annual Winter show of the Fancy Feather Assn. at the Salt Lake county fairgrounds. C Monr'av evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gerrard were hosts to a to .croup of friends- - who met honor Djc Severson, who has been called into the service. A rut l"ck supper was served to 16 guests. Mr. Severson has ben k one of the drivers for the Gjr-rar- d Mr. which with Dairy, is associated. Mill-broo- Si Harry Faber, son of Mr. and Fred Faber, l?ft Monday TTrs. night for San Diego, Calif., where h will train for service in Uncle Sam's Navy. Fjnpire Manufacturing Com- pany of Murray recently expanded their normal market of dump rakes to the Sudan in South The firm received an order wide for a 1260 pound Af-rik- a. 21-fo- ot Hofe-lin- g ing in Greeley, Colo. Cpl. is being transferred to the Chenute Field ot Urbana. 111., from his post at Santa Monica where he was moved from Lock-lan- d Air Force Base. He has completed his "ac" studies in jet bombers and now will take up his "dc" work. Billy Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rose of 4684 Meadow View Circle, stationed in Korea for the past six months, has been made a corporal, his parents have been informed. Cpl. Rose is an infantry rifleman with Company E, 27th regiment of the 25th division (Wolf- hounds). writes an interesting letter tolling of the company's ungual mascot in Korea a two tailed mouse named Bayonet. The little- anival was born prior to a s'ircessf.il attack and Blmost before it uttered its first squeak, th rne-- adopted it and name! it nftor th rnmr.tnv's motto. "Fix Bivonets and Follow Me". One tul extends from the regular Th" other curls out from behind the car. according Cpl. Ro: e - -m, to a clipping Cpl. Rose sends. Mnant Robert Palm-nim- t. Yes. Rob, con of Mr. and Mrs. David Palmnuist, MM K"nilri r:t, rime home for the hn'M-n'- s rs a d officer. Accompanying full-fledge- d com-missi- him. of rourc. wis his wife, the former Miss Shirley Mortenson, r of Mr. and Mrs. Varian diu-htc- W-nso- n, 260 Mountain View The two families spit up their fin's nd daughter's visit, with the Martinsons entertaining the families on Christmas Day and the PnlmquM taking over on New Year's Dav. Both 1 1 and Mrs. Palmquist are 1947 graduates of Murray High rh(xil and IflSo graduates of the University of Utah. Prior to enuring the Air Force, both taught elementary school In the Granite school district. The well known Murray couple left Jan. 7 for their new home (continued on bark Mf) Br-H'- rake which they manufacture exclusively. Bert Bonham, president of the company, said the order was crated and shipped without delay. Chi firm, in four years of operation, has manufactured and sold more than 500 of the rakes in the intermountain area. The rake sells for $695. It is designed for tractor operation and especially for big hay oper ations, not being practical lor Miss Jacqueline French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. French, reigning as "Miss Printer's Devil S. L. Tribune photo. 4903 Atwood F.lvd., currently is of 1952". It's rintfng Weelc: Jackie French Reigning Erickson Services at 2 p.m. Today Party Tonight In Grant Chapel small firms. Jacqueline French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. French, 4903 Atwood Blvd., currently is reigning over the activities of Printing Week in her capacity as "Miss Printer's Devil of Funeral services will be conducted today (Friday) at 2 p. m. in the Grant ward chapel for Walter C. Erickson, 68, who died Monday night in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness. In charge of the services will be Bishop William J. Musses of the Murray Sixth ward. Friends may call today from 11 a. m. until time of services at the family residence, 170 W. 6400 South. Many friends called yesterday (Thursday) night at the enkins Mortuary, 4760 So. State a 1952". Miss French, well known in Murray music circles for her soprano voice, was "Miss Murray" for two straight years, one of which she was a finalist in the "Miss Utah" contest. She is an employe of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. She will be the top attraction at the Printing Week banquet tonight (Friday) at 7 p. m. in Hotel Utah. Cily Police to Get New Offices in Jail; While Murray City was setting St. Born Oct 16, 1883 in Sedalie, Mo., a son of Theodore and Mary Mackay Erickson, he came to Utah when he was 22 years of age and has resided in Murray since that time. On June 12, 1907 he married Hazel Jane Rowan LDS temple. in the Salt "Walt" had been employed by the USSR&M Co. for 38 years Ike prior to his retirement last AugMurray City workers arc busy ust. the jail building j Surviving are his widow, six remodeling sons and four daughters, Orrin. back of the City Hall into a new Vard, Wayne, Laurence and police headquarters. . Stanley Erickson, all of Murray When compu ted all police and Mervin Frickson, Salt Iake City; health activities will le conduc- Mrs. Rodney (Lena) Christensen and Mrs. Rodford (Betty) Bryted in the rear building. ' ant, both of Murray; Mrs. Leon-- f The two women's cells, locard (Dorothv) Galloway, Oiiden, ted in the northwest corner of and Mrs. William (Joan) Fist Midvale; one brother, the jail will remain as they are at present. Two men's cells will ffmer Erickson; a half brother and a half sister, John Erickson, be located in the old oil room in nutWvilln. and Mrs. Gertrude the northeast corner of the build- T?itrh, McKcon, Calif.; 21 granding. Previously there were fix children and one great grandmen's cells in the center of the child. Services will include: Postlude building. The city is abandoning "id prelude organ music. Ed use of four of these cells, as practnkrr; invocation. Joseph D. tically all prisoners now arc niainr-- vocal solo, Oh My Father, transferred to the county jail. tav Burton, accompanied bv Mr. The space to be vacntrd by the stoker; speaker, Pres. J. Ephraim police and hrallh departments Wahlquist; organ sol, The Lost Mr. Stoker; speaker, in the City Hall will be utilized Chord. for a waiting room and for com- Ivory Smith; vocal solo, Perfect missioner's offices. Under a teniv, Mr. Burton; remarks, Bishop tative flan Mayor Hansen's of- Musser; organ solo, Mr. Stoker; fice will be located where the brnodirtion. William Roach." Burial will be in the Murray police department is now; Commissioner Alonzo Norton will Citv cemetery, where the grave take over the office now used by will be dedicated by A. E. Uhcr-sothe health department and Com missioner Sherman Freeze will Pallbearers chosen are Rodney occupy what is now the mayor's Chrislcnsen, Rodford Bryant, Roy ! Holt-t"n- new record for building last year, other communities in the vicinity were not faring so well, statiistcs show. In Salt Lake City valuation of all building, based on permits issued, dropped from $25,935,864 in 1950 to $15,856,996 last year. South Salt Lake's building, more than $1,000,000 in 1950 dropped to $845,800 in 1951. Mur ray's gain was one of the few in the state. Warren Ottley. who's been tak ing care of Ottley's Inc.. since his father was called to head an LDS mission, was banck at his old stand for a few days this week. Warren felt rieht at home in the Ottley store in Murray. He was (continued on back pare) Sixth Ward Sets Program Monday A rare musical program is promised music lovers of Murray and vicinity Monday night at the Grant ward rhapel when the Sixth ward presents Robert Addison Richey and troupe in a program starting at 7:30 p. m., according to Bishop William J. Musser, general chairman. Gust E. Noren, publicity chair man, says the program will be one of the finest musical treats ever presented in Murray. The r program will be varied (o please all tastes of the music two-hou- lovers. The professional entertainers wil be beautifully costumed In accord with the number they nrrsrnt. according to Mr. Norcn, Mr. Richey Is considered one of the state's lrading baritones. The soprano soloist will be Rilla Rie- . There also will be a violin trio consisting of Lucille McDonald, Afton Woffinden, and Mildred Wilson Richey, who also will serve as an accompanist to the vocal soloist. Accompanying the violin tro will be the soorano star. Mrs. Charles S. Merrill will be the reader. office. However, City Engineer Erickson. Leonard Galloway, Wil Songs of all types, along with Dave Woods, now in an upstairs liam Hollman and Frank Erick readings and instrumental numbers promises a variety show office, may take over one of the son. commissioner's rpots, and one of The Sixth ward Relief Society hard to excel, Mr. Noren them may take over his office. will take charge f the flowers. n. At a special V rs meeting of the education Friof board Murray day night the members of the board voted nuamiously to call for bids on a new school building to be constructed across State St. from the present high siJiool. it was announced this week by J. Easton Parratt, schools superin- tendont and clerk of the board. The call for bids probably will be published Jan. 25th in The Murray Eagle. The bids will pro- bably be opened by the board on k to gi-r- Feb. 6th. u Architects Scott and Beecher currently are pushing the Murray project to a completion so architectural drawings, plans and specifications will be ready in the next few days. The building will be a structure, expected to cost $325,000. It will contain 11 classrooms, plus kindergarten, lunch room and offices, the latter three two-r.to- ry rooms being divided by temporary partitions. The structure eventually is expected to be the first wing of a new Murray High school. The bard of education originally planned and hoped to complete a new high school but cost of building and he limitedt finances, coupled with the rapid increase in school population in the elementary grades, prompted the change to an elementary school. Under the board's present plans Hal Erickson, No. 5, Murray forward, battles with LaMar Hutchins the financing of the new building of the Tooele Buffs for ball in game last Friday night in local would be accomplished without S. L. Tribune photo. a new bond election. It will be gym. Tooele won thriller 25 to 23. done by utilizing the bonds voted in 1950 toan amount of $180,000, the balance coming from delaying the retirement of previously issued bonds falling due within Parent-Teach- er the next two years, Mr. Parratt said. Murray school board has received allotments for steel for the construction of the building, A gallant bunch of cage warParents of Murray City ele- but as these allotments ore not riors of Murray High school lost mentary school children will completed until the third quar-te- r -today (Fruitf:'). periodic, cona heartbreaker last Friday to the f( thia-- year, the board is not ferences with their children's hoping to be able to utilize the Tooel Buffs by the scant margin teachers under the program adop- new until September of of 25 to 23. ted by the school board to re- 1953. building If materials become availThe spirited Murray team led place the old report cards in ad- able in the meantime, the board throughout the entire contest, vising parents of the pupils' pro- would move into the school as which was marked by poor shoot- gress and needs, x soon as it was completed Mr. The first conference will be to- Parratt said. ing on both sides, only to have the Buffs suddenly find their eye day from 1 to 5 p. m. at the Lifor the hoop as the clock ticked berty school. The Bonnyview off the closing minutes of the school conferences will be Frigame. day, Jan. 25, from 1 to 5 p. m. The Murray defensive stand and at the Arlington school the j stunned the most enthusiastic meetings will be Tuesday and supporter. Underdogs by six to Thursday, Feb. 5 and 7, from 2 ten points before the skirmish, to 5 p. m. the local boys seemed headed for The conferences are designed victory but fell apart under an to help teachers and parents to rt nress by the Buffs. The better understand the child and With the announcement that taller Buffs, up to the final few cooperatively help to promote the board of educaminutes, were unable to pene the child's physical, mental, so- tion Murray City to has decided go ahead with trate the defense set up by Coach cial and emotional growth and of a construction its proposed Ken Farrell who believes if you maturity. can't outshoot 'em you've got to Each parent wil recclive a let- new school building, a glance at d them. This his charges ter stating the time for the con- the school census and enrollment did Friday right up until the ference. Principals are trying to figures for the present year retime keeper had his hand on the arrange the hours to parents with veal the urgency to which the board responded. more than one child can have gun. There are 102 students enrolled The Smeltentes trek to Grants- - conferences one after the other. in the high school graduating ville tonight (Friday) for a battle Room representatives will serve class this year. Sixth grade stuwith the Cowboys who were up(continued on back page) dents who move up to the hiRh set last week by the Miners from school next year number 209. Bingham. Cyprus, the the comparison Is not However, lead with the league so other classes alongside great ing Tooele clan, lost in an upset at the high school. There are 143 to Judge Memorial and must step in the eleventh grade, 159 in the back and share the favorite's role tenth, 148 in the ninth, 183 in honors with the for runner-u- p the eighth and 191 in the seventh. Judge five. Murray and Grants-vill- e That elementary schools' proMurray City commissioners still remain as dark horse blems are ever increasing can be a new been Had the Murrayites threats. Thursday night approved com- able to edge Tooele, they'd have ordinance calling fur an increase seen in the census recently pitted. There are 301 four-yea- r been in the driver's seat and a in the license fee for dogs. i olds in the city, compared to this favorite to make the tourney. The new law calls for a J3 li year's kindergarten class of 222, Two teams from the division cense fee for male dogs and $5 a potential increase of 79 gain berths in the state meet. Coach Farrell is expected to for female docs. Previously the Only one major decrease appears start Jimmy Van Cott at center; lincense fees wire $2 and $3 re certain for next year. In the first I grade this year there are 250 Hal Erickson and Robert Ohwcil-e- r I pupils enrolled with only 222 at forwards; and Jim Burrows sprctivcly. The ordinance also increases rmin,j i .k kinderenrtpn das and Lany Tuckctt at the guard the cost of the license for dg ses. (continued on back page) kennels. Previously the license Most of the increases are exfee was $5. Now it is gradurit d pected to come in the Liberty from $10 for 1 to 10 digs, inclu- and Arlington districts which, sive, up to $25 for 18 or mure for example are expected to gain Be dogs. Kennel licenses are effec- 30 more each In the kindergarup tive only so long as the dog re- ten groups. Seventh main in kennels, With 209 listed In the sixth The license foe for a itenli?ed grades, there are only 203 in the Another division of wards in a spayed f- male fifth, but the South part of the Murray male dog or going to the fourth a same as for s the be will dog of 21 or 227 is noted, the Stake will take place next Sungain under the new ordi- next male year gain of 20 or 247 Is day evening when the Grant and nance. dog to divided seen in the third grade, with the Sixth wards will be second and first about the same make another ward, namely Murrav Seventh ward. The two Grant number. It also must be noted that none and Sixth wards will mert next Kiwanians See FighU, Jcnson's Guest of these anticipated increases Sunday evening in a Joint session at S p. m. when members of the t.ke Into consideration the new The members of the Murray families moving into Murray stake presidency will lie present to take charge of the division. Kiwanis club were guests of each year. It is easily foreseeable Music will be furnished by the Marv Jcnson, well known Wist that the high school graduating combined choirs of the two wards Jordan fight manager and pro- class of 1953 will be more than under the direction of choir moter, Monday night at the Salt double that of the one this June. Coliseum, according to leaders, Mrs. Mary Johnaon and Elementary school pupils total Lincoln Robinson. Frank A. Nelson, past president 1R05 while there are 928 at the A spwial choir practice has and publicity chairman of the hieh school (junior and senior been called for 5 p. m. Sunday club. Taking in the fights ser- combined) for total of 1531. and good attendance ved a the week's regular meet- Last year there were 80 In the I evening is UIgd. ing, Mr. Ntlson said. (conllaotd a back page) Smelteriie Cagersi Elementary Grade Face Cowboys In G&me Tonight Conferences Set begin- School Enrollment Census Show Building's Heed all-cou- out-defen- pre-seaso- n ; 12 City. School Board State Street d, Arother of "Our Boys" who whs a recent visitor was Cpl. T. F. Hcfeling. a 1950 graduate of Murrav high school, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hefeling, former Murray residents now liv- As Murray Drops Heartbreakor Along the nerr future. Another son, Stanley Bank-roawho left for service with th? U. S. Army on Nov. 27, is rov stationed at Camp Roberts, C::lif., training with a medium tank division. Verio Ottley, who will be remembered as having worked in Murray with his brother, Warren at Ottley Glass & Paint, has been in Korea for Jhf ..pjTstseveral months. He writes that conditions are not the best in the world but that he and his buddies are well , provided for and are as comfor-tnble as the situation will allow them to be in a fox hole. His wife, Jovce, and their young son, Gordon, are living with her parents in Riverton during Verio's absence. VOLUME 70, NUMBER Business Notes Pfc. William Bankhead, son of Mrs. Nathan Bankhead, 4987 Poplar, is presently serving with the 8(i3rd Transport Company near Pusan, Korea. Bill writes that, although he has been in Korea f r several months, recent events have added duties to his outfit which mike rotation doubtful in I si gD(B FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1952 WITH OUR BOYS IN UNIFORM t' r"v EE Dog License Fee Up in New Law Grant, Sixth Wards To Split Ward For fr Marv - ' |