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Show ItiTheNm , i iin' ii we say, "Sd ic been forgotten 5 .. . overlooked- -. number unkown an or 0 Sens who would like to see become a v manager plan this group However, '. ' ,vpr- and Its strength rfC' tftC isiiem f""v- are very JssWt They haven't come consid-b!- e Jfforeefully or in any the 1 Vol. 5 -- No. 52 1 date do not show 1 number. the satement bv vtcept when the t ,itv commission, was published, nothing pro- ffen said publicly,thetowhole WhUe to the PlanS me from top to bottom has aired from the opposisiorust Ipoint, there has been little Jon behalf of the intents and Jrposes of the ordinance. You of private citizens Lv a number -- o!t,c . it hut nn. St seems to think or care Jjh of it to speak in its be- - M urray City, Utah, Thursday, August 28, 1941 Stake Primary Plans Union Crash Takes Life Meeting August 30 i a substantial body opinion for this plan, ., public iswmslobeinhiding. conciuae mai mc court will decide the ref- Irtndum pettIon is no good- - The into effect, iinance, then, goes u--- ne Let us technically, this will and Murray will all right y But as far live i city manager. are concerned, it 4go citizens be forcing something down and -- ally B ,111 ieir throats. WINS AGAIN jOSXA can be proud of Miss who played Hurzeler, Donna at irilliant tennis last Sunday doubles win the to Dale furtst dunpionship matches with Noma n feberts, in the annual intermouh-aitournament. ui Hurzeler is recognized as of Utah's outstanding though she is but sweet Murray per-Itnnt- rs, experts are predict-- i great future for Donna and nnrrt to see her name promin- it in a national way, before iitwn. The a WORRY MORE been known for some has B at that the Murray Power and department was in need expansion. The proposed new LirM nation, to safeguard adequate apply of electricity, should have m constructed, or at least Mstruction under way by the this at. election , to supply k necessary funds for this proj-- t his not been held and no m knows when it will be held. hi the mean time, it is hoped bond Hie iit existing equipment will not mik down during a winter rtich promises to be strenuous. THIRD BOLD WARD PRIMARY TO HARVEST FESTIVAL foray Third Ward Primary '3 hold its annual Harvest Fes- "J on September 8, at 3:30 o- -i at the church. A program has been arranged 3 HI summer work will be on Ty. All parents are cordial- cvitcd. WAY INSTRUCTOR TO ''ART DANCING CLASSES Jit Elva Brown Moore, Mur- - of the dancing Saturday, September 6 Murray firemen's hall. ' f number of years, Mrs. ' has conducted a school of ":r& and many of her stud- r.ave gained renown in Utah. f will register this season's No. 5 Iris apartments Mirix-- r 4 and 5, and nt the leading exponent will reopen her '.lt ! September 6. NORSVILLE COUPLE f 'UTAIX GUESTS GI,.n Houtj; 0f San(Jy nn(l George P. Johnson of Tay- ip entertained at a 1 o'clock -'- fin Wednesday, at the home Johnson in Tavlorsville fti'dauRhter, Mrs. Winn Kil- Mojavc, California. Fol- the luncheon, 500 was ith Mrs. Sarah Barnetl tr first prire, Mrs. Reid consolation and Mrs. gut.U prize. The follow-presen- t: Mrs. Sarah S:A Mrs- Hoy Houtz, Mrs. . yln. Mrs. Charles Clin-R- !f iard Wilson. Mrs. yson, Mrs. W. F. While. .:.Jwilm Roberston. Mrs. ' Mon ,.n,"n' Mrs- RuM(,l Rnbison. lU? xJ l. Ut me Sunday 'nn Killian and sons. and Eugene, of Mojave, ' "o have , been visitors for of Mr. Georpe J hlmonlh of Taylorsvillc, will ,,,f ""me Sunday. - LE Rl ! tt-e- . r-- OFFICERS P'lif f S,,cjc(v presidency met Tues-"- i of Mrs. Joseph .. ... T,..l ncirI of the stake. p was 0li for the coming n'??"h("11'slake " . . in tW I 4tii c. rocc-tin- Primary union meeting for the Cottonwood stake will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Murray First ward. A good attendance is requested as instructions for the work of the new will year be given out at this Mrs Fred Weeden, meeting president of the board, said this week the summer program, which that has just drawn to a close, has been most successful and that she wished to express thanks to all who took part in it. The superintendence expressed especial appreciation of the work done by Mrs. Melburn Ellis and Mrs. Lillian Bennion, who had of the Trailbuilders' teams.charge The Primary of Cottonwood superintendency stake includes Leona Weeden as president and Vila Stephensen and Viola Strange, counselors. Board members are Marjorie Killpack, Emma Flowers, DeFonda Collier, Lucille Jones, Jean Conner, Ruth Mackay, Mary Spencer, Geneva Williams, Mildred Isaacson, Lillian Bennion, June Barker, Melburn Ellis, and Lu Baker. Harvest festivals, which close the summer program, have been given in Taylorsville and k wards. Grant ward will hold its festival on August 29, and the others wards early in September. Mill-cree- 0. To Meet In C.I.. To Meet In C. 1. Members of the Congress of Industrial Organization (C.I.O.) will meet Labor Day, Monday, in the Murray city park, according to Stanley Duffin, president of the union here. Program for the day will include a parade at 10 a.m., baseball games and prize .awards. MR. GRASS VISITS FURNITURE MARKET Mr. IL Grass of the Grass Furniture store has returned from a trip to San Francisco and reports an interesting tour through the furniture market. New designs and the consideration of new stock occupied the better part of the time Mr. Grass spent on the coast. However, he reports that San Francisco and neighboring points are alive with activity. War work or rather defense work and needs arising from this program makes the west coast a seething hive of industry and apparently will continue, according to the opinion of Mr. Grass. HANDICRAFT CLASSES AT MURRAY SECOND WARD Handicraft classes, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Nielson of Grant ward, are now under way at the Murray Second ward. These classes, including plastic and leather work, are open to the public. The work is interesting and many lovely articles are being made. MURRAY HORF.SHOE CLUB DEFEATS SALT LAKE At a game held Tuesday evening in Murray City Park, the Murray Horseshoe club came out victorious opto, winning 29 to 7 over their Salt Lake opponents. The Murray boys have done some good pitching this year, having lost only one game in their series so far, that one to Magna. Druce Walters and Arch Stokes led the Murray attack with six wins and m Iosm's. while GofT IJerger and O. W. Gunderson each won five and lost one game. Other members of Murray's club are E. . Butterfield. Dar-re- ll Holfeltz. nnd Garr Lester, F-- VISITS PARENTS F.N ROUTE TO COLORADO Junior Howe has returned from Grand Canyon, having been emthe ployed as a musician during summer months nnd is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. beCruse Howe en South State, where Colorado, fore going to he wilt tench music. RAY ALLAN SEES IDAHO MOUNTAIN SUNRLsE The Allan repair shop in Murrf ray was without the presence its proprietor. Mr. K.y Allan, last Saturday. He was away quest near Ashton. Idaho, on thesuccess for trout. The trip wa a but required sme earlyHerising, W according to Mr. Allan. the mornings are very crisp"nts the altitude of the filing he visited. Year Old Murray Youth MM , Best County Fair COUNTY FAIR! 1 In Five Years d and Mrs. David McCleery, 5410 South 7th West street, who suffered a puncture wound on his left knee and bruises, and Kay Pehrson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pehrson, 94 I Opens Thursday Funeral services for Elton Ray Matthews, 14. who died of injuries received when a heavily loaded coupe a gravel truck on the 5400 block on South Redwood road at 8:45 p.m., Tuesday, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in the Bennion ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Henry Bringhurst. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Matthews of Murray. Injured in the accident were Keith McCleery, 17. son of Mr. side-swipe- 1 ,., , ....MM....,,..., SEE THE Of 14 - ulf. " S One Dollar a Year South Redwood road, who suffered an injured right arm and multiple cuts and bruises. Both were treated at Salt Lake General hospital and released to their homes. Eight persons were riding in the coupe, driven by Orval Matthews, 41, of Murray, uncle of the victim, according to Patrolman Peter Van Otten when the tragedy occurred. Matthews was riding on the left fender when the car struck the truck driven by David L. Anderson, 35, of 930 West North Temple. Elton Roy Matthews was born May 5, 1927, in Bennion, a son of C. J. and Melva Player Matthews. He. was a student at the Plymouth junior high school. Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Wayne and Robert; two sisters, Marjorie and Connie Matthews; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Player, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Matthews of Bennion. 6048 MurrayNYA Boys Gel Amateur Radio Licenses Three licenses for amateur radio stations were granted recently to three members of the Utah National Youth Administration Amateur Radio club at Murray. The three receiving the amateur radio operator's license and station licenses are: Arden Tesch, R. D. 1, Midvale, W6TJIJ; Robert Sevy, 216 South 7th East, and Lloyd Metcalf, W6UGG, 3505 South 8th East. W6UGC. All three of the boys are now working for their commercial operator's license at the Murray NYA work experience shop at Murray under James B. Little-johsupervisor of the radio project. Much of the boys practice for their amateur licenses was at the transmitter of the National Youth Administration amateur radio station, W6TKM. According to Mr. Littlejohn. 18 amateur licenses have been issued to boys in the NYA radio shop this year, after five or six months NYA work experience. All of those who have received licenses are working now as commercial radio operators or are making and installing radio equipment in aircraft factories. n, SIX KITCHEN LASSIES ENTERTAIN AT DINNER The Six Kitchen Lassies club of Taylorsville gave a dinner for the girls during the past week, using for their menu, dishes they had learned to cook this summer. Those present, besides the class leader. Mrs. Howard Harker, were Grace Lindsay, president of the group; Joyce Muir, vice president; Yvonne Muir, secretary: Dawn Bennion, treasurer; Bonita Finlayson, song leader and Jean Devercll. reporter. club they are being As a represented at the Salt Lake cnunty fair by Grace Lindsay and Joyce Muir as demonstrators. They also have the required exhibits in the fair and hope to do as well as last year. . 4-- CLIVE BENNION TO LEAVE ON VACATION TRIP The manager of the Murray store of the Granite Furniture company, Mr. Clive Bennion. will leave the last of this work for a vacation trip. Mr. Bennion will be back around the first of week after next The coming season one and promises to be a busy oplittle have will Bennion Mr. later. a for trip portunity '-r- j I aw Murray welcomes visitors from all parts of Salt Lake County to the Fifth Annual County Fair, August 28, 29, and 30. tMMMHIMHIIMMMMtMIMMIIMMIIMtmIHMMilit IMMIIMIIIHIIIIItltUMtltimMIIUHIIMMIHmMHMt(lf ll. Jury Acquits Man Relatives Honor Mrs. Cole On In Trial For Running Light 80th Birthday Orson M. McRae Monday was found not guilty of running a red light by a four man jury in Murray City Court before Judge W. Douglas Allen. This was the first time that a jury has been called in on a minor traffic offense charge In the local court. Gene Mower was fined $5 for making a left hand turn in the wrong traffic lane and another $5 for running a stop sign. Robert E. Dodge of 1080 South 4th East paid a $5 fine for having no inspection certificate on his car. Nick Xenakis forfeited $5 bail when he failed to appear on a charge of speeding 50 miles in a 40 mile" zone.. Earl Mason of Tremonton will face a jury trial on Wednesday. Mrs.'Lydia Ann Cole was honored Monday evening, August 25, on the occasion of her 80th birthday anniversary. The party was given in the Bennion ward amusement hall by members of her family and other relatives. Special guests were her youngest son, Herman Cole and his family from San Francisco, California. A very interesting program of songs and readings was given by her grandchildren and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and refreshments. Mrs. Cole was born August 25, 1861, in Taylorsville, a daughter of Jacob and Sarah Buttcrfield, who were among the first settlers of that plac. , 'She is th moWr of 10 children, ten of whom are now living. She also has a large number of grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and September 3, after he pleaded not guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. He was remanded to the custody of the county sheriff pending issuance of a $500 bond on another charge of resisting an officer. Having been an active member of the L.D.S. church all her life, sfie recalls many interesting incidents as well as some hard- VISITORS SURPRISE MR. AND MRS. PLOTT Mr. and Mrs. Felix Plott of Murray have had two very pleasant surprises recently. Mrs. Jennie Fiberio of Chicago, a sister of Mrs. Plott, arrived for a visit at the Plott home. The sisters hadn't seen one another for 19 years. Then Gene Plott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Plott, came home for a surprise visit. Gene, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, likes the army very much and says the food is excellent and there's plenty of it. He was glad, however, to be home and see his family and friends again. Both Mrs. Fiberio and Gene left last Sunday. TAYLORSVILLE RESIDENT CELEBRATES 89th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY A. S. Beeler of Taylorsville celebrated his 89th birthday anniversary quietly at his home on Wednesday. Friends called during the day to wish him well, nnd Mrs. Beeler entertained at dinner for a few friends Wednesday evening. Mr. Beeler was born in New Haven, Kentucky, moving from there to Madis.inville, Texas. He came to Taylorsville to make his home in 1919 and has lived there since that time. Mr. Beeler has one son living in Texas but no relatives here. Mrs. Beeler said his health was very good and that he was as spry as a much younger man. Births At Maternity Home August Lester Breeze. girl. 22 C. and 1908 West to 27 Afton Jones 35th South, R. Kieth and Alene Blaney Densley, Draper, boy. Hans and Helen Bagley Beck-ma6593 South State, boy. J. Dan and Eudora Webster, 4623 South 2nd West, boy. George J. and Rose Fikovich Markovich, 22 Fourth Avenue, Murray, boy. Stanley and Mildred Shelton Warr, Granger, boy. Kermit M. and Thora Craven Miller, 523 West' 53rd South, boy. n, ships throughout her lifetime. Making quilts is her hobby, a very beautiful one being displayed at her party. She enjoys fairly good health and at the present time is living on Gordon Lane in Murray. L. D. S. WARD ACTIVITIES Grant Ward Sunday school officers and teachers met Tuesday evening at the David W. Smith home, 344 East 5tGh South. Ladies of Grant ward spent Wednesday, under the direction of Mrs. LeRoy Turpin, at the Bishops Central Storehouse in Salt Lake, helping to can beans and corn. Murray Third Ward A very delightful Relief Society work and business meeting and social were held Tuesday at King's X. summer home of Mrs. George A. J nkins at Pinecrest. stake board Mrs. Wilkinson, member, was a special guest. Millcrrrk and Valley Center "Arise, My Love," will ! shown on Friday evening. Valley Crntrr Ward Mrs, Rose Little, assisted bv Grace Walters. Jennie Rowell, Edith Walters and Flora Belle West, entertained the Home Builder girls of Valley Center at her cabin in Big Cottonwood canyon, Wednesday. Murray Third Ward The Genealogical committee has charge of the meeting Sunday evening South Cottonwood Ward Meeting at 7 p.m. under direction of the Genealogical committee. After five t years of steady growth, the annual Salt Lake County Fair, which opened today, is the most complete edition of the exhibit to date, with more displays premiums and entertainments than ever before. Official opening today was at 10 a.m. when judging of crops, sheep, swine, poultry and pets got under way. Thursday was "Granite Day" in honor of the Granite school district and included a "Governor's Hour" program at 12 o'clock. Climax of the day's events was a spectacular parade at 6:30 p.m. with most of the communities of the county participating. Friday's program will be "Jordan Day" featured by a health contest, horse shoe pitching, search for talent, band concert,' lightweight horse pulling, base-baand a horse shoe pitching contest. ll Saturday is "Murray Day.'The program starts at 9 a.m.. with livestock judging, followed by club demonstrations, search for talent,, archery contest, milk maid's contest, band concert. Farm Bureau baseball finals and horse shoe pitching contests. 4-- Award Winners Announced Award winners in the home economics section exhibits included Mrs. Mamie Buttcrfield' 320 East 64th South, who was declared exhibitor of the finest handiwork in the fair. She also was winner in 1940. Wednesday's first orize winners included also Mrs. Butter-fiel- d, and Mrs. Pearl Croxford, Midvale. crochet buffet sets Mrs W. M. Densley, 1321 Fifth East." Sdlt Lake City, buffet set: Mrs Butterfield and Mrs. Croxford, Midvale, crochet tabl runn-rs-MM. J On;- - and Mrs. Ira-lll- e MitVij. MrfvaK- - mKet-tabl- e covers; Mr Irene Schmidt. Midvale, embroied taHe covers; Mrs. Beulah LiLson. Midvale cutwork table cover; Mrs. Anna Marino. Maena, crochet piano scarf; Mrs. William Leak. Midvale, cross stitch luncheon set; Mrs. Lillian Walter. Holladay, cutwork dinner set; Mrs. A. Murray, center piece. rs. n, Food Winners Listed In foods, first places were won by Mrs. Agnes Dansie. Riverton. white peaches; Mrs. Myrtle F. Crump. Riverton, currants; Mrs. A. Tavoian. Murray, and Mrs. Victoria Todd. Salt Lake City, string beans: Mrs. Grace Theton. Riverton. and Mrs. Roene Wood, Murray, beets; Mrs. Victoria Todd. Salt Lake, chili sauce ; Mrs. Myrtle F. Crump, Riverton, sweet cucumbers; Mrs. Roeno WooH. Murray, dill pickles; Mrs. Todd, mustard pickles; Mrs. Dansie, apple jelly: Mrs. M. J. Ottley, Murray, fruits and vegetables. ST. VINCENT CHURCH PLANS Plans ore under way for a party of the patrons and friends of St. Vincent de Paul parish on Sunday. Septem- ber 7. The party will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Donnell, Wallace Lane, Cotton-wSunday afternoon and eve- d, ning. The paity will feature a variety program including a barbecue, games and refreshments. A Haal attraction will be a grand prue of $20 .00. Next Vundfiy morning after the 8 o'clock mass there will be a general meeting of the rnn-ggation at St. Vincent's hall Donors will please bring pri?rs on Sunday morning. The grand prie will be displayed. Chairmen Mrn. Wilfred Muth. refreshments; Mr and Mrs. Clark e Anderson, grand prize; Mr. Brennnn. barbecue; and Mr. F. O. Huttman, Mr. Brana-ga- n and Mr, Lynch will all meet with their committees. rt Law-rene- Grant Ward Meeting Sunday under direction of the Genealogical society. Valley Center Ward Genealogical committee of the ward will have charge of the A Sunday afternoon services. Geneathe from representative logical Society of Utah will be guest speaker. MIDFLORA GARDEN CLUB VISITS BOW EN GARDENS Fifty mcmbrrs and friends of the Midftora Garden club of Midvale toured the Ilowen gardens on Saturday evening. ATTENDS BIRTHDAY OF GRANDFATHER Mrs. H V. Hall of Murray a birthday ci lebration fur her grandfather, W. J. F. McAllister, on the occasion of his 9Clh anniversary en August 16. The party was held at American Fork, Mr. McAllister's home. Mr. and Mrs. R, S. McAllW of St. George, parents of Mrs. Hall, were also present. Follow-in- g a couple of weeks visit here with the Hall's, they have returned to St George. |
