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Show 0k News represented upll Wagon Days Salt Lake Ctiy today, uniformed Mur- Sool band taking the iM11 f the best & and best appearing - u .ej .f )Iurovered f'J -- ... i",!.. ltS 47 JuV 24, 941 t at-- 75 Study Methods not pSnts exjy In Food Storage :nt!y pa" anaj partci At Arlington Coach Lines, led nffpr - nffS. . Motor DUl . . outfit in the Stan-giin- er drum and bugle tdvale City had a float in is too bad the parade. ?! Murray didn't do some-lin- g this line. Withthous- lianrt it would , imnl time to adver- - i " t.. b BCtu Opportunity Knocks Court Sentences the city. An audience of 75 women of Murray and vicinity were given a demonstration on food conservation on Thursday morning of last week in the Arlington school kitchen. Miss Elna Miller, nutrition expert at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, was in charge of the demonstration and was assisted' by Miss Ivy Hall and Miss Phyllis Tur-pi- I I Seott Foulger of Park City was sentenced to serve 13 days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $25 for disturbing the peace in n ' Liable Not only proportions. Z there thousands of automo-- 1 on State passing through Lt, but hundreds of shoppers, make tokinf for a parking place traf-- d a ttreet congested main ! the across dash tenter. People and all directions, from Art! mlomobiles make U turns at any pal STUDY DEMOCRATIC GEOIP The PLANS PARTY annual summer pariy ior Democratic Study of the Third re- set, has been set ior inursaay 31, Mrs. Robert rcr.ir.g, July 30, president, has announced. y affair will be held at tne of Mr. and Mrs. Everett dman, 40C8 South 15th East ie Women's 1 join No. :e food values. sect A barbecue and entertaining gram will be in store for those .y:Mg, Mrs. Dust said. Offi-ir- s of the group are in charge j arrangements for the party. Program Concert for Band at Park Given following program of mu- the Murray high school of Dean jd under direction scp at Murray City Park from Tr,e jt by 03 to 5:30 July 27 is Sunday, i!.:iows: Lyilty March, ilcornika: Lo- on Parade, Kleflman : Westerner Richards; Klaxon March, Atlantis Suite, Safran- The Footlifter March, Fill- sere: Overture Orientale, Leoni ; Ii:h National Emblem, Bagley; Spangkd Baanner, Key. Kinezzo, Wiegand; !tirch, CENTER WARD BAZAAR lie Relief Society of Valley kier ward will hold a bazaar VALLEY WXSORS J In the morning Mrs. Miller demonstrated the canning of peas, beets, corn, meats and berries by pressure cooker. In the afternoon she showed how to dry foods for future use and how to prepare vegetables for freezing and presented samples of foods which had been frozen. Miss Miller urged the members of the audience to conserve all kinds of foods for winter use by every known method. The demonstration was sponsored by a nutrition committee organized here several months ago to help fight malnutrition among Murray children., and was the first in a series which the committee hopes will help toward a better understanding of Trailbuilders Of Valley Center Lead The Valley Center Ward came through with a brilliant show of power to win the Trailbuilders Softball league tournament from an aggressive Grant Ward crew 11 to 9 this week, winning four out of the five games played. Bennion and Millcreek tied for second place. Millcreek ousting Bennion 13 to, 10. n Sponsors of the league f;r the splendid cooperation and help given them by Paul Rose as umpire at the games. Ik- maintained a high standard of sportsmanship and fair play during the tournament, which was the aim of the Primary Stake Hoard. Pinal standing of teams: 4 Valley Center 3 2 Bennion 3 2 Millcreek Trail-builde- express-appreciatio- - 1 Grant & Millcreek on July 30 i be novelty, -- Sfti t ward amusement at 6 D.m. There refreshment and art booths and many good bargains will be of- - I p m., a be three-ac- presented Jewels." is t comedy entitled, "Jum- - urged to attend themselves. Kjoy WARD HONORS "WEER MEMBERS Sunday, July Grant at which pio- - ana songs were fcat-'- 1 "cn pioneer was given a .m of rose buds as a token Y'vanci al1Pri'ciatin. Avis 3 2 Murray Second Murray First 2 3 4 1 Free Parking Lots Open for Public Use Three free parking lots with a capacity uf about 2nd cars are now avaliable to the public; one behind the Murray S.deway one behind Grand Gr.trai market and one off of Court avenue behind the J. C. Penney com-pan- 19? ncmlwrs held a special in honor of its few ;fC rs Jaeobson. Mrs. Erick-Jn- a Rhoda, and Mr. Oak-.J-- e among thc honored y. The pub'ie i ivnled to use these parking lots and :tvoid troublesome di lays while doing their shoppirg. in ks third onOl'TING MURRAY TEACHERS ENJOY OiTiccrs and r. outeve- on Tu Miay company. Murray Youth Wins Scholarship S. Mulock, vice president and general manager in charge of western operations of the U.S. Smelting Co., announces the Edward Alexander Hamilton scholarship in memory of the late general manager of mines of the company, was awarded to Reid E. Jensen of Murray, a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Jensen, 217 West 64th South. This scholarship is for study in engineering. The winner is a Murray high .school graduate of 1940, and his father has been employed at the Mid vale smelter as chemist for 3G years. The recipient of the scholarship was selected by the University of Utah scholarship committee, the choice being based on scho''tic performance in h?b school, aptitude tests given at the university during May, and the applicants personal record. The scholarship carries an annual stipend of $400 for a four-yeuniversity course, and the student is given an opportunity to work at one of the company's plants during the summer vacation. ar PRIMARY STAKE BOARD MEMBERS Governor Herbert B. Maw will address the annual yention of the Utah State Firemen's Association at the first day's session, Monday, August 4 in the Iris Theater, chief Ernest Smith said today. Mr. Smith, President of the Association, said that all arrangements are complete and that present indications promise one of the very finest conventions in the history of the organization, with a spectacular fire show, banquet, parade and dance highlighting a vaneu anu scuuuaung program. Local firemen have been busy this week in building a 75 foot Hostess tower, on which competing firemen from all over the state will demonstrate their ability in climbing ladders and other feats of daring and skill. Mr. Smith declares that this show should be a thrilling experience for the public who attend at the ball park. A small house is to be set up here also, and will be set afire to demonstrate how fires begin and how the firemen perform under actual conditions. thirty-fourt- MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Primary stake board will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the Murray First ward chapel. Elba Larson of the general board will be in attendance and will review work given in her department at the June the jail sentence and $5 of the fine suspended upon payment of the balance. Lester Jensen of 157 Flowers Court, Salt Lake City was found guilty of reckless driving at a jury trial July 16. He was sentenced to 18 days in jial and fined $35 with the jail term suspended on payment of the fine. Harold Warnick of 390 East 33rd South was arrested Monday for alleged reckless driving at 45th South and State by officers Gillen and Anderson when his car collided with another one driven by Mrs. Katris who was making a turn east on 45th South! Roland E. Jewett of 3H60 South Main street was fined $5 for running a stop sign. Cecil Skinner Business of 577 East 4lh South was fined $10 when he ran through a red light and was fined another $5 for failure to appear in court. George Rushton of Magna was fined $10 for speeding CO miles in a 40 mile zone. Marvin Whittenbach of 151 Vino street was lodged in the county jail pending issuance of $100 bond on an alleged battery charge. The complaint was signed by John H. Cox for his 14 year old son. John E. Cox. Mack B. Smith. 1735 East 64th South, was fined $15 for speeding 65 in a 40 mile zone, ya Mrs. Ernest Smith who w ill be hostess to visiting auxiliaries at the state convention here August 4, 5 and 6. Fire Auxiliary To Give Program At Conveniion 5pjPkett Music Schedule At Murray High Released The music schedule at the Murray high school music room for July 28 to August 15 will be as follows: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, first year band. 10 a.m. to 11 am. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, junior string orchestra. 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, first year string orchestra. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and Wedmsday, junior band. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, senior band. Did several young hoboes rap j our screen last ThuisJay for a night. Julv 17. and handout? 'if not. you nxed som.- fun. Pee Hive Girl: are alwavs doing something diilrent and make sure it's excitmy' The Builder gioup 'f Munay lirst ward decked themselves ;n Pads oldest patched trousers, and such .vim ts and hats as only wear, and set out en an love evening's adventure. Earlier in the day. small pacdi ,l';hul-,,kages of f.H.d had been to numerous homo m the ward, so now. following .uiUen tiinction in notes given ui ni cull home. the girls gathered their hand outs, fasten..) e.icn little sack on a n.ee ack and wondered what ea. inat eonlamed. Even so km. v .mn- ,1m ,.nv.r ..' 1('C- ed out a sack apiece ' were The weary travlers. bv the Hobo Kmc 'hrr. their IWe Keeper and the on a.--k Gets Navy Promotion hall. 10 a.m.: Open meeting, firemen and ladies. 2 p.m.: Auxiliary meeting. Arlington school, consisting of program and election of officers. 7:30 p.m.: Barbecue, Murray City park, guests of Salt Lake County Firemen. 1 - r ... - ' 1 1 r.c !'. l . ' v 1 '' I l W. fUlt. i. Hi yit I i ji i it, II HT 'Ti I f ! d V I iTilen oi ,.iui-- a l nn!it sky rool and each sack v vas op. " t ! W.tjtFlll rm) . ' Uwk 1 t bins d.:T Pafre the rve Hipg 1. . a lyal tiieivi aio pi'.. UkH. WrlJS, Bf "d - - "Wh" r,nr,,"n one on left, a 27 i - i I Imk .r' Inth trout .,;,ii ( the an cauS.u a lo.o- - arrive! wnn v Th. ,o in costume . . aid l,.vrg tv..,.ui I'll, 11 ICR- a - Oinie. . ;.,., llnllull M Nielsen, n. nn:. Wis man. Elan and Ella Mallwn. niadf up " t.rit ... , i'i o i ' MTIlin, d Jul was present. l,,,ho ... the p.'My was sai.i an a loads f fun. Contributed by P. c Hive Girl. V I 1 ' i'mili ' i LEO rETERSON Uo Pitrrson. program. 1:30 p.m.: Memorial services, to be held conjointly with the firemen. grand-ter- pm.: Banquet, Murray liiuh school. Wednesday, Aucust fi, 10 am.: Arson skit. "Evidence in the Ashes." Murray hiRh auditorium. 7 p.m.: Str-parade of all state firemen, state auxiliaries, apparatus, etc. The parade will march ti the Murray City park and will bo followed by a fire show at 8 p.m. aft r which there will ! a display of fireworks, under the direction of the Murray City Firemen. The public is cordially Invited. t - ir Local Sailor Promoted To Quartermaster Kimball m elon. w a1 - nr ... KIMBALL I Tuesday, August 5. 10 am.: Breakfast. Murray high school. The breakfast will bo followed by a book review and a musical (5:30 '? ' V nt an.? t oa- 1 utfit 1'. . l0 SmUh r ne-fiin- f v. kj lU'A A ' W' n : 11 ill , 1 Mrs. A. B. Caldwell. Program: Mrs. J. II. Smith, chairman, assisted by Mrs. S. B. Mcllenry and Mrs. William : os irmen Had Good Luck At Fish Lake Plans are now under way for the Utah State Firemen's convention, to be held in Murray, August 4. 5. and 6. Final preparations are in progress for entertainment for members of the state auxiliary and wives of the firemen and visitors, Mrs. Ernest Smith, hostess for thc auxiliary, said Wednesday. Committees which will help in entertaining the visitors are: Registration: Mrs. William R. Ringrose, chairman, assisted by Townsend. Breakfast: Mrs. Ernest Smith, chairman, assisted by Mrs, Axel Limberg, Mrs. Harley Ross, Mrs. Joseph Fowlks. Mrs. William Caldwell. Mrs. Grovcr E. Brown, Mrs. John Jewett and Mrs. Joseph Gillen. Following is the program planned for the Ladies' Auxiliary-Monday, August 4, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.: Registration at Firemen's Bee Hive Girls Don Old Clothes In Surprise Visit To Murray Homes - ur' rs yed an .'!; t ray Third war! ing at LagfK'ii ning. Rcid Jensen who received a scholarship from U. S. Smelting F. Governor Herbert B. Maw To Make Address On Opening Day Of State Convention city court, Judge W. Douglas Allen presiding, and a like sentence and fine for dunkenness at Staffer's Inn, 5540 South State. W. G. Chesley, 344 Lucy avenue. Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness and was sentenced to five days in jail and fined $10 with n. j uusy a On One Dollar a Year Program Completed For Firemen Meet Park City Man For Drunkenness i the Ogden pande! ise - No. I s- Jun-ttye"- black sedan dec- - b;f 5 1 the Murray of club attracted ' Vol. narade. n of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold of Munay. has made his third rating to quartermaster, his Perkins, US.S. the on class grandpa) ents learned this week. He passed the examinations with the highest marks of anyone in the whole squadron. . He is the sn of J. Earl and Roxry Arnold Pete rson of California. BIUNGIM RST FAMILY TO Al GI ST 1 HOLD REl MO Members of the Brinuhurst family will meet for their first h Sessions The business portion of the convention will get under way Monday with registration at 8 to 10 a.m. Convention to be called to order by President Smith; invocation by chaplain Irving L. Pratt; community singing led by Lorenzo Smith; address of welcome by Mayor Berger of MurPresident by ray; response Smith; appointment of credentials and resolutions committee; reading of minutes; presentation of resolutions; report of organizing and education department; annual address of the president; address by honorable Herbert B. Maw, governor of Utah, to be followed by adjournment. The afternoon session on Monday will begin at 2 p.m. and will include reports by the secretary, treasurer, and law and legisla-ti&- a Cw,mittee;; prescnntion of teacher training program for address by Jay C. "Newman, special agent in charge. Federal Bureau of Investigation. In the evening there will be an entertainment at the Murray City Park under the direction of the Salt Lake County fire department. Tuesday's session begins at 10 a.m., when reports by the trustees and auditing committees will be read. This will be followed by report of president on recommendations of board of trustees on proposed amendments to the constitution; presentation of 25 year medals and certificates; ten year certificates and honorary certificates; rcorls of resolutions and special committees. Dr. James Clove, superintendent of schools of Murray will give an address before adjournment of the morning session. The afternoon session at 2 p.m. August 5, will be featured by a joint memorial service under direction of Mrs. Elva Brown Moore of Murray and chaplain Irving L. Pratt, to be followed by election of officers; naming of place of next convention and remarks for thc good of the association. A banquet for about 700 firemen will be held at the Murray high school gym at 6;30, followed by dancing at 9 p.m. Wednesday, August G, at 10 a.m., will be an educational committee program at the Iris theater. Sam Waugh will present an all star cast in a playlet, 'Evidence of the Ashes," a dudy in fire prevention to be followed by a demonstration in the investigation of the crime of arson and the apprehension of the criminal to which the public is invited. A huge stieot parade, comprising memlers of the 42 departments of the state and II bands will begin at 7 p.m. down State street to the Murray park. A pri.e will be given for the best appearance in the parade of fire department units and fire auxiliary units, prize for largest number (.f persons from one city including firemen, auxiliary, bands, fire-nu- n; floats, etc. Climax of the throe day convention will come at 8 p.m. with a night fire show and fireworks. SEWING MACHINES AT RED CROSS CENTER REPAIRED The sewing machines af the Red Cross center in Arlington school have all been repaired, Mrs. T. Ray Kingston, chairman, reported this Week. Work on the annual reunion at Liberty park, machines was contributed by Mr. Ait Ruben. August 1. All sons and daughters Each week finds more women are invited to attend and are asked to bring their own lunches. 'responding to the call for help at the center, Mrs. Kingston said. Dinner will be served at 7.30. |