OCR Text |
Show MS III rifin Tf ill Pig Vol. 52 About Town: ml. Tellers: The Dec. 2nd A has this observation by S. - No. -- c,r. . v property ngms 8 . , . tftant os human rights Life magazine is a jinx. First for a baseball rookie , went all-o10 uicn (ho never uvea up u6i, Then Life threw tords about him. iuuv-.1- 1 book of pretty orcnias ai a blm in Texas which got licked Jad went right into a losing streak. Life hangs a blue ribbon around Sow has become very ,show whose star t 4 and forced the play's postpone--aiJim Young's piece in . Aviation is Hying and Popular tat Daughters Pioneers To Dedicate Marker Program Sunday Under the auspices of the English Fort Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, with Mrs. Hyrum Bennion, Jr., captain, in charge, a monument will be dedicated at 4500 South Redwood Road on Sunday, December 28, at 4:30 p.m. The monument honors the pioneers who built and lived in the English Fort in 1853, protecting themselves from the Indians. Church, state, and county officials will be present at the ceremony. Elder George Albert Smith of the Council of the Twelve, president of the State Landmarks association will offer the dedicatory prayer. and Mrs. Mrs. Abram Par'-e- r Mary Dimond Brown, great granddaughters of Joseph Marker and John Bennion, respectively, will unveil the monument. Special services will be held at 6:30 p.m. in connection with the regular Sunday evening services at Taylorsville ward chapel, with Bishop Abram Barker preElder George Albert siding. Smith and Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of the State Central company of the D.U.P., will be guest speakers. The Bennion ward choir, with Mrs. Vern Tur-pi- n directing, and a ladies trio, Mrs. David Jones and the Misses 'Edith and Wilma Bennion, preat granddaughters of Samuel Bennion, will furnish special musical numbers. A brief history of the fort will be read by Mrs. J. W. Carter, historian, and the flag salute will be led by Mrs. Joseph Bennion, parliamentarian. All descendants of the pioneers of the community are requested to be present and the public is cordially invited to attend. A program of Christmas music will be presented at Murray n,. Front Paces: Mr. WooUcott little originality into h.;s interview. He recalled "Mt the funniest thing said in the was )ld Country during his sojourn 'little ad lib of his own "Oh, to in England now that Averell is He also declined to be re!" Quoted on something he could sell tich is a line irom nis cnaracier in lie Man Who Came to Dinner has a A local . of editorials walloping PR for allegedly muzzling ine His title for the collection is pi. in S Defense of Hysteria te Chuckling Fingers," la whale 'i crime yarn) the author reports s photogs setting up their tri ads. What kinda torpedoes have n out West, holding still for por- back-Lm.Euro- jt a ... copy-read- ... laiture? had a horrible time over at trying to do a newsreel on toung America Wants to Help Commentator Tex McCrary m there as were some American kdi, Mrs. Roosevelt and an Eng-!s- h youngster, who had been evacu;jti . . . Despair was rampant. :ex was tearing his hair, and cam- were miserable because the Elish lad (used once before when full-floj arrived) had acquired In a Brooklyn iring Brooklynese riooL He had shown up completely rjnus his immaculate British acnot could get ent, and they simply rhpv ri'Jie Lai to I "bawth-roo- say mocent Bystander: Mrs. Roosevelt lens wis iory jout Bunker Hill Monument, of iiich all New England is proud When It was nearlng compie- ua there was difficulty in raising A b.OOO which was needed Laurence of Massachusetts ;ave $10,000. saying other New EngBui isderi would surely help :e other $10,000 came not from New glanders, but from Judah Touro, Jewish merchant of New Orleans . . Mrs. Roosevelt likes to tell the tar. she explains, "because it is a only piece of American history vcr told my husband that he idn't know before." ... . 0 a - as 0 a a a a a a a 0 a a a a a a a i-- 0 a 0 a a i t. a 0 i0 I 0 i. 0 '0 e t 0 0 t i. 0 0 0i i0 0 0 0 i. t- - "t. Girls Outclass The F Boys In Studies At High School Third ward chapel Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. by the music department of the Murray High school. Following is the program: Christmas Festival Selection, preliminary music, arranged by E. De Lamater, String Ensemble. He Shall Reign Forever, FredB. Holton, by Mixed Chorus. 'Neath the Starry Heavens. Fred B. Halton, Lorene Hansen and soloists, with Lois Johnson, Mixed Chorus. The Holy City, tenor solo, by Verl McMillan. Minuet from "Eine Kleine Nacht Music," Mozart, by String En- Right: Ed Wright, manager of the Wright Cafe in Murray, who will assume his duties as chief of Murray police department on January 2. He will succeed Andrew Lundquist. left, who has taken a position with the Utah Copper Company. Mr. Lundquist became chief in 1932. Joseph Giilen, llenninff Anderson and A. B. Caldwell, patrolmen, also have resigned their pasilions to go to work at the Copper company. Carl Johnson will replace one of them and two more men will be appointed by Mayor Curt Shaw the first of the year. semble. Bethlehem, Ruth Bowkcr, Mixed Quartet. Betty Corless, Bessie Frame, Verl McMillan, and Phinney. Christmas Reading, by Rosemary Howe. My Task, E. L. Ashford, Mixed Chorus. Cantique do Noel, Adolph Adam, Soprano Solo by Betty Corless. Prince of Peace, Brooks and Warnick, Bass Solo by Elwood Board Gives Bonds Lundquist, Police Quit To Take Jobs At Magna Phinney. Ave Maria, Franz Shubert, Soprano Solo, Maurine Jorgen- sen; Violin Solo, juaaiarr Girls' Ensemble. Helen Diamond, Mary Vicchrilli, Helen Turnbow, Betty Corless, Sally Turner, Bessie Frame, Olga Bogden, Lois Johnson, Orlene Plott, Winifred Kilby. Silent Night, Franz Grubcr, Mixed Chorus. Come Let Us Adore Him. Fred To Murray School Teachers ai-so- p; Hearst, the newspaperman's met a fellow in Reuben s the who once t, ier :mmed him with an old racket . . . 3 chap had given him a tip on a fcte race, and not only wasn't race but Ure such a horse--o- r kre wasn't even such a town! . . . hrst simply had to let him know tit he was hep to him . . . "Eight wri ago," he said, "when you aadled me out 'of that money, I u awfully mad at you. I wish I suld make up my mind what to do ;ou right now." "I understand." was the retort, ou haven't played a horse tip ttce. You should thank me for 'Mchuig you a lesson!" John middle-of-thc-nigh- FROM THEIR HOME WAR DIDN'T KEEP SANTA AWAY tion. J. It Jensen, chairman of the Jv.lt L.'iko Countv Committe on Agriculture Defeme will en the features of ihis important sak movement. Li' ' 5 "' tv 4.-- V 1 V" I f N V r ,1 X MM' J " re-U- T ' v to "Ihout wisecracked . ' . 1 matter?" him!" "What!" the cop. 1 1 McS'ncilelu CJlii"S ''iol!!!h Christmas morning! t three -!ndBoWnnranSdciroline SKS: Scrs, f ,....r,irr Vine Street. The public is cordially invited to attend. T. II Humphries, coordinator of Pul.he Wolks IUstrve Proi ts jects, will .M'ak. These projt etnl.iaec lani.ii'i; lor post war activdi- s. and Mr. Hamphnes is man In t ween city. the !; ,,.!, !v. al.d state- coverntri t't in regard to these projects. Will le enlei tamThe inee'.il-ed with music ly Mis. Dunyan iim! family "f Dr. .per. ' n- 1" J. ". it ' - , - 'A - 4 ! Tils i a r of Mr. and Mrs. strctt. and center, M.iry San-ufr- s Mr. and Mrs. Urn vounc son and dauuhtrr ShUm:.. C. l.nd. lU NMON ... "'h In i. J hm Ihc alarm was given after Loan Company on 7lh Ave- and 41st Street was held up a radio police car sirened up Out Jumped Officer door Wallace of the Hlh rrccinct, who f!icd In jcllir.K. "What's Ihc mat-"n-- lei " Tracy H. Welling state chairman, and S. J. Dover, executive Farm secretary of the Utah State nieet-Hithe Will Jiddiess P.Uieau. ; iVf Local II im," choir. Fk teller, soil con-s- i nation con.mittee chairman for the two Salt Lake county conservation districts will speak. These two districts embrace upward of Stiii.liuO acres of S.ilt Lake coun1 res-lura- nt Uie The lovely music of the Christmas cantata. "The World's Redeemer," will be presented Sunday, December 28. at the Sacrament meeting of Grant ward by the choir, under the direction of Miss Naomi Simper. A group of 50 voices will sing the following numbers in the cantata: Ho Shall Reign Forever," the Starry Hea'"Neath choir; and choir; duet double vens," "From and choir; "Arise Shine," Lands Afar," men's chorus and choir; "The Gates of Heaven Unbar." choir; "1 Dring You Good Tidings." women's voices and the choir: "Glory to God in the Highest," choir with tenor solo by Don McMillan; "The Song of the Star." choir with soprano solo by LaVe Wahlquist: "Christmas Memories." choir; "He Came to Redeem the World," suartet and choir: "Come, Let Us Adoic Ki ports of Preside nt K. O. Druthers and of Mrs. C. L. IVllo, Mcn tury and treasun r of Peasant CJreen. will be given. Sp, .ikers at the meeting w ill ii elide William M. Kasworm. cowho is to report plans op rativo alfalfa seed buying und f r the plans of ti e S;.lt Lake County culinary water associa- rcn-iuvo- hat's Grant Ward Plans Ganiaia Sunday fr svmcd a goodly sum m a iioiiy-oo- d restaurant, and It became the 'oviitown's mnst prosperous the . . . Romanoff, a of opined friends, report In the same sector, and he ri the one who was most amazed 1cn It turned Into a gold mine . , Recently the editor t place 'covered that Its clientele was llniiinif . . . Major air lines which aid a fancy foe to have the editor's chne prepare the luncheon boxes its passengers, cancelled its or-- . . . The business was turned to Mike's place . . . Many of ' patrons, who stopped going to other spot, arc now patronizing wmanoff'a . . , Revenge, as uic "Jing goes, is saccharine . . . Mor 1: f.'pvrr kirlc an underdog when i down. He may become your sost aggravating competitor. V Haniblin, 2.50; Charlotte Hansen, 2.50; Louie Markosian, 2.50; Betty Lou Niclson, 2.50; F.lainc Niclson, 2.50; Doyle 1'1'ttt, 2.0; Bonnie Stoker, 2.50. p.m. . "if.izmt" spvrral Years Jiiio ft went through Hie wrinficr und unntcd la survive it . . . The tor of the wallopings, it appears, . Pad jen, Farm "Prince" Mike Romanoff, who er posed as a lily, went under 4 microscopic examination of a . McMillan, 2.60; Bessie 2. 00; l.con McClcary, Winifred Kilby, 2.5; Da2.50; vid Marcon, 2.55; Joy Strange, Geral-din- e 2.55; Annie Arko, 2.50; Verl -- kT. . This term's honor roll at the Murray high school indicates that Murray girls are somewhat "brighter" than are Murray boys. Almost twice as many girls are registered on the roll of scholastic achievement than boys. The rating system is based on a 2.00 average. 81 girls and 42 boys with an average above 2.50 are on the roll: Carol Heaver, $.x; Maxine Caklwdl, 3.00; Dorothea Jones, Vo; Ycrc Mcl Icnry, 3 00; I .a Nav Peterson, 3.00; Alccn Robinson, 3.00; Margie Shaw, 3.00; Sallv Turner, 300; Jane F.llcn Watts, 3.00; Georgia Uzclac, 2 95; JV l.llertson, 2.94; Bobby Scott, 2.94; Bruce Smith, 2.00; Jill Smith, 2.90; Joe Smith, 2.00; 1. uana 1 hompson, 2.90; Juamta Benson, 2.80; Shirlcv Mortcnscn, N'clson, 2.88; 2. K9; Audrey Phyllis Turpm, 2.88; Maxine Walkcnhorst, 2.88; Isabellc Norton, 2.82; Max Harnett, 2.80; Lu Ann Gurtz, 2.80; Leonard Huff, 2.S0; Carole Jones, 2.80; Bertha O'Korcn, 2.80; I'.rlecn Olandcr, :.8o; Karl Townscnd, 2.80; Lyo-l-a W'ixom, 2.80. Max Wiseman, 2.78; Beverly Killp.uk, 2.76; F.lainc Hatfield, 2.76; I la Nelson, 2.76; Wanda Spindcr, 2.76; Duanc Bcrger, 2.73; Robert McMillan, 2.70; Maxine Norton, 2.70; Taylor Stone, 2.70; Raymond McMillan, 2y; Carol June Duvall, 2.68; Curt Bubcl, 2.64; Raymond Turner, 2.63; Geo Fox, 2.60; Dorothy Fredrickson, 2.60; Helen Godfrey, 2o; Forcne Hansen, 210;' Donna Henrickscn, 2o; Betty Ruth Hibbard, 2.60; The Murray City Board of EduAndrew Lundquist. for eight cation Tuesday gave every school years Murray City chief of poteacher of the district a defense Saturhis position lice, "resigned bond as a Christmas present and the with a position day to take to do its part in supporting the at Magna. Utah Copper company Angovernment, Superintendent Jas. Three patrolmen, llenning B. A. and Clove announced. Giilen, derson, Joseph Caldwell quit the force at the Clerks, school nurses, and janisame time as their chief and are tors also received a defense bond. now employed at the Copper Dr. Clove said. B. Holton. Mixed Chorus. company as guards. J. ELBERT BENNION The bonds ranged in value 4913 Poplar VISITS OVER HOLIDAYS Accompanists: Marion Dougb. , Wright of from $25 to $100. The unmarried Edgar .s'uei't. has beemtnmed vy Mayor "teachers received a $25 bond, Max .Wisrmonv and String F J. EHrrt Bennion. of the U. S, semble. elect Curtis L. Shaw to succeed teachers who have families were Navy, stationed at San Diego, Mr. Lundquist as chief of the deCalifornia, will visit with his, given a $50 bond, and $100 bonds PREPARES S. CROSS RED He will take over his were given to the heads of famiMrs. and Mr. Joseph partment. parents, duties on January 2. Bennion of Taylorsville, over the FOR DRIVE JANUARY 5 lies who are paid less than $1200 Christmas holidays. Mr. Bennion force will be mana year. The police all dubs of Representatives and Ed left for training in California last Because of the increased cost and organizations of Murray will ned by Carl Johnson offione of the remining August. Larson, living, it was felt that these 30, December meet on Tuesday, two patrolnun who will gifts would help to make this .iiid cer, to school map the at Arlington M.I. A. OF GRANT be by Mayor elect Christmas time merrier for the plans for the Rd Cross drive Shaw.appointed WARD PLANS DANCE school district employes. With 5. which begins January a resident A holiday dance, sponsored by been has the nation engaged in a great Mr. for Wright Dr. James Clove, a director the M.I.A. of Grant ward, will of Mm ray most of his life. struggle t gainst a powerful eneRed of the the county chapter Shaw stated that he my, the board wished to join in be held Monday evening, DecemMayor-elec- t Cross, said this week that every Arhouse. ward at the to be ably fitted ber 29, Mr. the call for dollars to swell the fell Wright church organization in Murray, exchief and as war du st. rangements for the dance are unand civic, were doing all in their for the positionwill enan der the direction of Newell Mche that pursue ovan pects power to make this drive Millan, chairman, and a ergetic course in the administraAnnual Meeting Of erwhelming success. The camtion of his department. in the week last conducted paign Bureau County schools, brought in quite a tidy HOME AT FRED J. ANDERSON PERATES REIT Set For December 29 sum, Dr. Clove said. VISITS OYER CHRISTMAS Mrs. W. B. White, Jr.. lias reto contriis expected Murray of Long Fred J. Anderson to her home from the The annual meeting of the Salt bute several thousand tow ard the turned and is reported recup Beach, California, will spend Lak furnish hospital be County Farm Bureau will which must Christmas with his parents, Mr. $62,500,Salt Lake County. nicely. in the Mid vale City hall he held erating ed by and Mrs. F. R. Anderson. on Monday, December 2!, at 1:30 'ulcd the cashier. "Well, you that lonely cowboy bandit W been holding up everybody IjfJ I Just passed out $000 In ?i EX-CHIE- ( ... SI One Dollar a Year Per-;aD- . 5? NEW POLICE CHIEF AND School Orchestra To Give Xmas Of Lin accomplished this much, at The criusn yeutnc aS.Tr Murray City, Utah, Thursday, December 25, 1941 7 1 3iiff I 1 WAV!) KM HIVE (ilKIS IMVF PARTY the watd. a V, iU of Hcnmon ward he a! jaitv IIoum-given Tuesday i veiling Scout (I ore weie und. r the direction of Mr... Savi'.ki Hatdy. le kecer f the (lath. rers. D frehtnents wire s. rve i and gills were I'r.der the u d. nv. pices of lVe-h,v- e - , Mr. Roy Miller, who Is visiting in Murray on furlough from Fort Uer.ning, Georgia, |