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Show K TZ'i 1 1 IB dl ?. It 1 I tssys SsgffWTMggg&fsagq MT?uTrTi II II J I With Douglas Alfen Jr. i Committees Organized To Govern Club The responsibility of governing the Murray City Youth Center will be equally shared by two committees, the man agement committee and the finance committee. Members of these committees Coach Verl Meyrick, the cen ter's director, announces that the club will be open till 11:30 Sat urday nights. This may be the first step towards a compromise on the time and dates the club will be open in the future. At present the club is open on are: Principal E. V. Mortenson, Mondays and Thursdays from 7 President William Erickson, Dr. till 10 and on Saturdays from 7 J. L. Ellertson, Vere McHenry, till 11:30. , Barbara Oliver, management. Briefs . . . Dr. F. E. Boucher, Dr. Presiding Bishop Richards of Killpack. Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Elmo Martin, Mrs. the LDS church denies the rumor that has been going around W. H. Muth, finance. The promise that more names, Murray this past week to the representing more groups and or- effect that the Granite stake ganizations in the city, may be house on 33rd South has been added to this list later is made sold to the Montgomery Ward company. by Mayor Ernest Smith. club is, in . These rumors are false." he The new teen-ag- e the words of Mayor Smith, said, continuing, "they (Mont ". . . one of the biggest projects gomery Ward) wanted to buy it but couldnt give us the right the city has ever had. "Each of the organizations in kind 0f money for the property." Wards wanted to build a large the city will be invited to share the responsibility of the club," department store in Murray City, but couldn't find any property the mayor added. Also, it was his comment that on State street that was for sale the budget is low and the club at a reasonable price , . . only will need help financially during after looking here in Murray City did the company consider the the coming months. "Major need now is more equip- 33rd South site. ment." This was another stateThe Regional Music Festival ment by the mayor and will be (discontinued of all during the war unanimously supported by years) will hold its first postus who attend the club. Another billiard table or tennis war events in Murray City during table could be put to use imme- the first of May. . . . The Smelterite basketball team diately. Putting the snack bar and study rooms into use are two plays the Bingham Miners needs at the club. day night at thellillcrest gym. . . . It has been suggested that' Murray high school's annual Ihose who wish to attend the. school play will be held some center should pay 25c dues per time during the first week in the cast has been month. This would help to fi- - March the center and also it chosen and work has started, would give each member a feel- - The play will be "Clarence," with ing of responsibility in the club. Duane Berger in the title role. Mc-Llo- Gil-lispi- e, Fri-oth- er j ... e na-ic- MURRAY FIRST WARD NEWS Returned Service Men and Women Honored at Meeting; Twenty-fiv- I returned service e men and two women were hon- ! .1 ored and welcomed home by a special program at the Murray First ward Sunday evening. The service men's committee of the ward O: Erliiln ton. Waldo Drancy and Harold Johnson was in charge. The program began with the presentation of the colors by American Legion standard bearers and the Pledge of Allegiance, after which everyone joined in singing the "Star Spangled Banner." The invocation was offered by Catherine Poole. Each of the returned service men and women were introduced to the large congregation by Harold John.son. The young ladies intioduced were Lorene D. Eskel-so- n and Catherine Poole. The young men introduced were Clay C. Watts. Edward J. Duersch, Robert Tidwcll, Robert Poole, Chad Burbidge, Arlin H. Parker, Harold W. Drancy, Harold Nelson, Delmer Turner, J. Leon Jack V. Bowen, Earl J. Healy, Calvin L. Carlson, Charles 0. Call, Charles (J. Lyon, Duane Levtham. Louis C. Bowen, Sher man D. Freeze, John L. Sullivan, Richard W. Sagendorf, Larl M. Watson, David H. Webb, Varsil Casper. Janu s L, Jensen Jr. and r runk J. Webb. Mc-Gear- y, Short talks were given by Cal- vm L. Carlson. John L. Sullivan and Chad Bui bulge. The Murray First ward choir I choir hang ;md the Gleaner C Sit ptopi iate numbers. 1 The congregation stood fur one nuiiu'.c with bowed heads in boner of Uhim who Will riot return All joined in tinging the closing Kng. "God Bless America." fler which the color Were retired. Volume 56-Nu- mber 13 MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY Louis Thompson SP9RTS Memorial Service To BeHeld Sunday TAYLORSVILLE RESIDENT, Lions Club Sponsoring Basketball Games TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral services for Abram Styles Beeler, 93. will be conducted Friday at 12:30 p. m. in the ward chapel by Your dimes may save some Taylorsville Abram Barker, bishop. .Mr. Beelyoungster's life give them to a er died Monday night at his home worthy cause. March of Dimes Chairman of caucus incident to age. A native of New Haven, Ky., Clifford Hansen reports that con he was born Aug. 27, 1852, a son tribution boxes have been placed of and Mary Ann Styles Charles in most business houses through out the city. Don't forget to drop Beeler. He lived there until he was 30. when he moved to Attica, your dimes in the boxes. Mr. Hansen also reports that Kan. While in Kansas he served in n.c siaic legislature t n,m,,c ,nv,.1n,5 the March 18 years ' He have been delivered to the selols :ind biught school an as serveu oi aiso president of our city to be distributed to the school children for their con 1, D S church branch there. When he moved to Oklahoma, tributions. Mar- Tickets for the President's Mr. Heeler was president of low later LDS branch, moving birthday ball at Coconut Grove' to Texas, where he lived until will be available this week end, 1913 and was president of Jozy and representatives from fraterbranch. He had lived in LDS civic and religious organizanal, since 1920. Taylorsville tions will work with Mr. Hansen was a member of Mr. Beeler on the ticket committee. the high priests quorum of Cottonwood stake. LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS He married Amanda Bell Erah-seEXECUTIVE MEETING in l."H3 in Larue county. Ky. An executive meeting of the Survivoi s include his widow, a American Legion auxiliary was son, Chailes Richard Beeler, held last Friday evening at the Cainsville. Texas, and one grandhome of Mrs. Ruth Tyler. Presi- daughter. dent M'erelda Johnson presided and plans were discussed for the WELCOME HOME SON Mr. imi Mrs. W. B. White, 259 annual birthday dinner. Time 4ftth South, are welcoming Fast be will dance the for and place decided upon il a later date. back home their son, Keith P. , Following the business meeting Wh;t.-- who has served in the army for the past three years, 13 refreshments wire served. months if which time he aux of the The next meeting 21 at overseas. Keith is happy to be Id hi will be January iliary the Baptist church. The president home again with his friends in urges all members to come out Murray. Mi. and Mrs. While celebrated to that meeting and .start the new thenson's letuin at a family dinhas A good program year right. 2.'1 at their home. December ner been arranged. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. THIRD WARD SPECIAL Watson. Mi. and Mrs. G rrelt INTEREST CLASS Timn.eituan of Holladay and Mr. HEARS TALK ON AFRICA The speallor for the special in and Mis. Han Botn of California terest class of Murray inira and then son, Bob Born. ward for Wednesday, January 2.U Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes enwill be Richard F. Folhuid. He tertained in honor of Keith at uanc wtchuht ovi. will talk on the South African an oysiei mission, illustrated by slides of Twenty guests attended. South Africa. top-heav- I do-iria- Mr. GK n Da ies, staff in the state. 11 I cs:-on- - ma L- J lm depu'y chit f of The next regular meeting of the ost w le held on Wedm-s-day, Jnnu.ii y 23, at 8 p. m. All eligible nunbers who have not joined an requested to do so now and become a chaiter mem- ber. - j - Do-na- 1 ! The annual Gold and Green' M(l III RS AM) DAUGHTIRS ball of Cottonwood stake M 1 A is Mil TING scheduled for Saturday, January Sunday, Jam,..iy 21, .'it 0 a m. in the- Union building at the meetmother and daughb-rUnivcrsty of Utah. Tie logh- - ing Will lo la Id in the atvie-e- of the Mm ray First 'd hght of the ball, the crowning of m t t,g ,s pa, ! of the This Mlllu''.!i he Gold ;,ed Grem p..en. Confcnnee I .L., l t, .1 piogl.tm and is ir, e,;,M' held e e a.i the the at lin sati !1 lho-iwho wish to s e and all stake pinsthtMid col '1 are wattud to be at the dance a i nee. few mo u'. . bifore that lime. KI!a Ct oxford, stake Relaf Queen e.uvU ia'.i s ate icqtiested i ii .y piesidttit, will In- in chatge to be present at 3:30 p.m. of tie tnolheis and daughters Guests of h nor will unhide Ha l tmg. Blanch H. Goddard. a rocmln r Mr. and Mi- - Wiibam S l'.r ism, Mr. ar.d Mr-- . J. Fpiraun W.dd-quist- . of the geni tal board of the He- Mr and Mis. Vu I Mc- ii f society, will be the gui st Millan and Mr. and Mis. Ivan sjiaker and In r topic Will be "Mart iage." Frame. The Mm ray Fust waid Sing.ng Verdi I'l iinholt and his onhes-tr- a Molliets chorus will furnish the will piovidc tnu.-i-c fur music. - h-'- ,.. -' - i ?? i! - ; a dog?, wire-haire- d Smith Brothers Meet In Tokyo "i LEADERS W-Lvia- t-i LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY RECEIVES CITATION FOR SELLING BONDS At their meeting in the Fire- men's hall Wednesday afternoon, the Murray City Firemen's Auxiliary was presented with a $10 award and a citation for selling victory bonds. The presentation, made by Mrs. O. Jay Kingston, came as the result of the group having topped all other organizations here in the sale of victory bonds during the last drive. Hostesses for Wednesday' meeting were Delia Stauffer, Eli Brown. Violet Ringrose and Thelma Smith. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on February 20. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Michael McMillan returned Tuesday from the hospital and is now convalescing at his home. REMINDER Rein f society ladies of wood st, ike who would sit g in a well organized be at Murray Fust ward next Monday at 1 p. m. Cotton- like to chorus, chapel for the next practice. WARD SPECIAL INTEREST CLASS HEARS BOOK REVIEW Mi s WagstafT of Salt Lake City gave a very interesting book review of "The Apostle," by Sholen A.-ito 25 membets of Grant l u ..r,t M ! A ln!rri.t t.T .t.i-rui- Tuesd.iv evininf. tv Ti,m .. rrmi.w. t .. will give a lecture and nstriition on the atomic bon b next Tuesday evening for the group. Anvonr interested is invited b att. rid. 1.1.! c de-t- MURRAY Tlllltl) WARD It I.I. It U SOCIETY TO V.I.IT TU.SDXY for Murray The iM if (i EST I RTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Thud w.od Will laar Mis Gayle Mrs. L V. Hardy entertained Morns give a b i v - on next n rs of hi r bridge club on einl 1 p i ; Ail ladies of Tuesday a! Wt iinrs tav at her home in Gar the war it are ut.cd b bear this U Id Catds followed a 1 o'clock. d fine letsi-fbi h Will le luncheon. by Elsie Wiseman, flcrotn-pati- ii d by Lom e Allsep. ARE GUESTS HIRE A patli'iilaily K"od HWing day Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fyrc and was held this ast Tuesday and Mrs. Lugenc Lyre cf Lyman, much sowing atc"nipl,sied. Wyo., wrre guests at the It. M. Rl ( UPI RATES AT HOSPITAL liorl l n home Tuesday evening. Mr. H M. Hamblin is recover- - Mr. K. R. Han blin of Robertson, ing at the Veti latis" bo. itaHrom Wyo. was also a guej-- t at the He is tr pot ted to be H. M. Hamblin home over Mon i niuinonia j day and Tuesday of this wetk. doing naily now, 1 f : J it i V " 1 . t ' . 1 ill FOR . ',s i V.. DISTRICT COMMITTEE NAMES '' M;s Manasseh Smith is repotted ill in the LDS hospital, where she will probably be confined for ,1 Couple of Wrek.V DR. S. I.. WRIGHT RETURN'S TO UNIT 1 1) STATES Woid was reo ivi d by Mis S, L. Wntbt that her husband. Dr S. I, Wnght. had r ached Angeles on h way i'me from oVi si ;i. .i'ld that he reach Mut i ay )w as as he could olvtain transput talnm home. I sons next Tuesday in Grant ward Relief society. All women of the ward are cordially invited to attend. j meeting. ! ,71 ; GRANT WARD TO HEAR LITERARY LESSON Mrs. Lillie Lundskog will give one of her interesting literary les- spending Christmas and New- GIRL SCOUT WORK The Murray Girl Scout district Years together. On Christmas committee met last week and ten men of service Lake Salt day City and vicinity met together named Mrs. R. O. Johnson as and enjoyed a turkey dinner and chairman of the committee. At a real celebration in Tokvo. that time Mrs. D. Howe Moffat Among them were Verl Scott and was made secretary; Mrs. Vaughn Kenneth Sundwall, also of Mur - lionc' treasurer; Mrs. Wilfrid M. Tyler, program chairman; Mrs. ray. Lt. Croft SjniUi has been at - !Vau8hn SofTe. finance chairman; eginwu.- net tending the lOunter-intellig-r school of the army in Tokyo and t;n and training; Mrs. Grant Lt. David Smith is with the M. P. Hryan, public relations. A camp chairman has not been named up battalion at Yokohama, Japan. S 1c Vernon D. Smith, third to the present time, The Girl Scouts will now hold son of the Smiths, returned to the naval training center at Great their meetings in the old NYA Lakes, HI., after spending the building, which has been remod- eled for a youth center. holidavs in Murray. REGULAR BOARD MEETING Members of the Cottonwood stake Relief society board met on Thursday, January 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ada McDonald for their monthly preparation 4 : Do you want 1 Stake Goldand Green Ball Saturday at U.of U. .1 e , McLloyd Killpack was named president of the Murray City school board at a meeting of that group held Monday evening. lie succeeds Ernest Smith, who resigned to take over duties as mayor. Other officers chosen Mrs Grover Brown has an ex- were Judge W Douclas Allen. tra dog on her hands or, in real- vice president: Dr. James Clove. ity, on her porch. superintendent and clerk: Harry Some unkind woman, who. ac Robbins, treasurer, and Clair M. cording to Mrs. Brown, evidently Mortenson and associates, audiaoesn t liKe dogs, got out of a car tors. in front of the Brown home on The board approved an invita Wednesday morning and dumped tion given to Morgan, Davis, We the little puppy on their porch, ber. Wasatch, Summit, Tooele and then rushed back to her car and Salt Lake counties to hold their drove off before Mrs. Brown regional music festival in Murray could tell her how she felt about on May 2 and 3. Purchase of three new lathes people who got rid of dogs that way. The puppy is a nice little for the high school shop was apguy, too part ter proved by the board, also. All members thanked Mr. rier and part spitz, all white. The Browns already have a Smith for his ten years of ex couple of dogs of their own, but tremely fine service while serv will keep this one for a few days, ing with the board and said how hoping that either the unkind much they would miss him. Mr. Tommy Thompson, state owner will return for it or someone will offer it a good home. department of education, conducted a janitor school at the high school Tuesday and Wednesday, besides going to each school to make suggestions. UNION MEETING All offieers and teachers of ReS. Bailey lief societies in Cottonwood stake announce the engagement and are urged to attend the regular approaching marriage of their union meeting Friday. January daughter, Miss Lugenc Bailey, to 25, at the Murray First ward, jMr. Jack L. Divine, The mar-Th- e will take place Monday, LEADERSHIP MEETING Stake officers met Monday eveiJanunry 28, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. A rtception will ning at Murray First ward hall Id that eevning at the home for their leadership meeting, of the bride's parents. 545 Vine which is la Id tie Monday teet. evening of each month. Mr. Divine, son of Mr. and Mrs. STAKETRIM AltY M TS UNION H B. Divine, Spaiks. Nov., has MEETING JANUARY 26 just recently been released from Cottonwood stake Primary will at my air corps, where he j the served as n liouHnant in Eng- - hold a union nu t ting on Saturland and Germany. He received day, January 21. at 2 p.m. in the the puiple heart for wounds Murray First ward chapel, it has nnived while on a campaign Iven announced by Mrs. Clive over Get many. He was taken Bernion. president. All leather and activity directors ore pi isoner by the Get mans in Nor trainers way and held for a brief tin e uiged to o present, she states. .until that country was liberated. ILL IN HOSPITAL 9 !!!, Dr. WED LIEUTENANT Mr. and Mrs. Mark at the Eagles hall. house post, V FW, fiigai nated their post colors for usi- at the met ting of the post. Visitors included Dr. Don C. James, who is department senior vice commander; the commander of the Sug arhouse post, Mr. Lloyd E. department adand service officer, and jutant C Dr.Killpack Named To Head School Board ILK.ENE BAILEY TO January 11 it-- STORY IIOUR SET FOR SATURDAY NEW VF W TOST HOLDS SECOND MEETING HERE Veterans of Foreign Wars, Global post No. 5235 of Murray, held their second meeting on ' r.nn y J ''' !r lived at 5693 South State for approximately 20 years. He is survived by his stepson, Lorenzo Larson, 553 Cleveland avenue, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held in Grant ward chapel Saturday at 1 p. m., Bishop Alma G. Jacobson officiating. Burial will be made in Murray City cemetery, Friends may call at the Jenkins mortuary Friday evening and Saturday "rior to services. ' o.-- Subscription $1.50 the Year In a recent letter to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith of 389 East 48th South. Lt. Croft L. Smith and Lt. David W. Smith Jr. wrote of their southern Utah, later moving to in Tokyo and of their Grant ward in Murray, where he meeting - j New Arrivals Tu'-Ua- old age. Mr. Cornish was born September 15, 1854, in Somersetshire, England. When a young man he joined the LDS church in his na tive land and came to the United States in 1887, first settling in - ar ,r-- George Cornish, 91 years, died at Sandy at 10 a. m. Wednesday, January 16, of causes incident to The regular story hour will be held in the children's room at the Murray City public library Saturday at 11 a.m. All children attending are requested to be in their seats a few minutes early. IN HOSPITAL Miss Bessie Padjen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Padjen, is bye. Monday, January 21. Mill Creek reported doing nicely at the Holy Bennion vs- Cross hospital following an ooer- vs. Taylorsville; ation last week. Murray rust, and Uranl Dye, Dale not certain, Murray First Miss Padjen is a student at St. vs. Mill Creek, Taylorsville vs. Mary's college. -- Grant, and Bennion bye. s vt 0 George Cornish Dies at Age of 91 Reserved tickets are $1 at the Murray City Drug. Murray Smclterites Host To Bingham Miners The Murray Smclterites will play host to the Bingham Miners here Friday night in the third round of the Jordan B league The tussle basketball series. should be a spirited one because Murray will be out for its first league win and Bingham must win to remain undefeated. The preliminary will be at 7 p. m. for the J. V.'s, with the main game at 8 p. m. Tooele and Grantsville, both undefeated in the league, will square off Friday night against each other at Grantsville, while Cyprus remains idle. Taylorsville M Men Defeat First Ward Taylorsville M Men defeated Murray First ward by the score of 44 to 13 Monday night, whi& Bennion ward swamped Grant ward 34 to 18 in the second round of the Cottonwood stake M Men basketball league. Barker for Taylorsville with 20 points and Steadman for Bennion counting 10 points were the high scorers. The remainder of the first half schedule, according to Wayne Nielsen, M Men basketball supervisor, will be as follows: Wednesday, January 16, Taylorsville vs. Bennion; Grant vs. Mill Creek, and Murray First 93, 18-2- The Cottonwood stake quarterly conference will be held on January 18 nnd"20 at the Murray First ward. Two of the general authorities of the church, Elder Joseph F. Merrill and Elder Matthew Cowley, members' of the council of the twelve, will preside at the meetings. The following is schedule of meetings: Friday, January 8, 8 p. m. Priesthood leadership meeting. Sunday, January 20, 9 a. m. Mothers and daughters over 12 years of age will meet in the recreation hall. Sunday, January 20, 9 a. m. Priesthood meeting for all members of the priesthood. Sunday, January 20, 10:30 a.m. First general session. Sunday, January 20, 6:30 p.m. Si'cond general session. The public is cordially invited to attend the general sessions. The Murray City Lions are sponsoring a full evening of basketball games at the Murray high school gym on Wednesday, January 23. They have matched the bearded House of David tricky and talented basketball team with George Beckstead's Sheriffs for the main attraction at 9 o'clock, and the Auerbach Shamrocks, state winners of the girls' basketball league last year, will trade shots and dribbles with the Provo Steelors at 8 o'clock. These two girls' teams are rated as tops in the state and should put on a real show. Last, but no: least, at 7 p. m. Taylorsville and Bennion, two of the best teams in the Cottonwood stake M Men's league, will also tangle. The proceeds from these games will go toward the Teen Age club and other community projects, according to Lion E. V. Morten-sen- . Tin benediction was offered by u on McClrary. This fpecial program wan pn f nied Jor tervice men who re MURRAY I1RST WARD turned g.nce NovcmUr 18. RELIEF SOCIETY Rl TORTS Nard Officer and was our work JANUARY G TO JANUARY 13 Last . Tuesday . . Teacher to Meet our .new... i..i ..n we nave ami (Jay Luella Johnson and R.iWMin The officers and teachers of all at tides rerpi red for our welfare Crane. Lloyd Draper, pit 1, Jan. 6. La organisations of the ward ;evurg. At 2 p. m. in urt Id Maxine r.utlrrfic Sargent w K Thurstiuit with the bishop a v ry interesting diemiie !nnd Fl;as Christian, Rivet ton. tave day evening. January 24, at 8 pm nn the rate and culture of house Jan. 7. ,n,r g rl. Ward Merlin plants. We hope Dor.n.i Smith and Cyril, Stout at our wotk day n xl Midvale. gnl. Jan. 7. m mU-rSunday, 945 a. m , priesthood month. (imhm.in Dyrus Taylor and Sunday, II a. nr., Sunday hoo Social Science Klmo E. W5 South State sdmt, Sunday, 7.30 p, nv. tacramtnt Next week We are deviating bo v. Jan. 7. r ting. our regular pioerdutr. Vo from Tin Miay. ?. 3Q r. m . M. I. A NyMmm Irene Mort nson and will have a guM leader for our An i:i. t. Sandy, Sandy, Jan. 9. ei t;ng. ! "iv Sister Via , . i snmre Kroner- - Orlenc Smith and TurjKiay, 2 p. m., Rein f fori ty W ill e with us b five WaU'pml Rodger. 2210 West C2nd South, WuJh.Ml.iy, 3 45 p. in., Primary . S.ftrt Stiange will lit r.ur girl. Jan. 10. ON TIRMINAL 1 1 AVI S c'ive Merary les.n on the Parry 1 is Crump and Ncilx this- moti'h t Andre P. Ttud.n, 47 Lu g u I. Riverton. hoy. J;m. 10. . Ci'l. Anderson--RowMm I, and Capt. J"hn F ran have Siskr Wahd.pnst next (Panes an - invited. Yine Uteri, have Tu. sday. Kveryone Bovd. P.ing' am. girl, Jan. 10. taik, bun Nrf- T- lMbn Be ny and Edyj-for jjparalii'n tUYnulRlirhRN in m viic at my at the w ar depart 2M West 53id South, gill, Wedneswin, was rmnl pmntinrl rmbr at Fott A baby girl 9, at the LDS bos Jan II. l utlas and Poulsen -- Ruth Von Home and at P now rn terminal day, January of Mr. and Mis p.tal, daughter eau s. avenue. Albeit, Midvale, boy, Jan. 13. I lady Kofed, 5075 Clay J. January By Verl Meyrick Memorial services will be held Sunday at 7 p. m. in South Cottonwood ward for Pvt. Louis I. Thompson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 5953 South 9th East street. Pvt. Thompson was missing November 2, 1944, and just recently the war department sent a message to Mrs. Thompson stating that since a year has elapsed since he was reported missing, it is presumed that he was killed in action while in an attack against the Germans in the Hurtgen forest in the vicinity of Vossenack, Germany. Speakers at the program Sunday evening will include Bishop R. Stanley Johns and Mrs. Violet Boyce, who will give a brief sketch of Pvt. Thompson's life. Music will be furnished by the choir of South Cottonwood ward, of which Pvt. Thompson was a member, and also a vocal number from Cottonwood ward. Counselor Merlin Shaw will have charge of the program, which will be under the auspices of the American Legion. Pvt. Thompson was born June 8, 1919, in Millburne, Wyo., and attended grade schools there. He graduated from the Jordan high, however, and lived in South Cottonwood ward about ten years before he entered the army, where he served with the infantry. He worked in a dairy for Fred Toone and was working for the Western Paper company when he entered the service. He had many friends in South Cottonwood ward, who extend sympathy to his mother for her loss. March of Dimes Drive Begins Here Coiionwood Stake Conference To Be 17, 1946 i -- .1 i t i J it j |
