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Show EA6LE TOE MURRAY (UTAH) 3, 1919 FRIDAY, JUNE twccn licht and dark only, and having this handicap since birth, David has attended the high" school for the past two years, whore he has taken a vocational course in auto mechanics. He was rated as one of the outstanding boys in the school and had a better than "B" average in all subjects. David hopes to go to a radio school in Omaha, Neb., for a year and come back to River-to- n to set up a shop of his own. THE MURRAY EAGLE IN 1890 ESTABLISHED Murray City, Utah 155 Court Avenue Eagle is pubirsned every Friday at 155 Court Avenue, Murray, Utah. Entered as second class matter Feb. 8, 1927, at the post office, Salt Lake City, Utah under Act of March 3, 1879. The Murray - JAMES P. HEAL EDWIN HEAL L. Jordan high school graduating exercises in the school auditorium SUBSCRIPTION RATES at Sandy featured an .2.50 Outside of Salt Lake County program. The theme was "On Our Way." Scott Steele, master of .2.00 In Salt Lake County, l.year ceremonies, introduced the four student speakers, Jeanne Griffin, Arlene Hickelsen, Lynn Dowding and Marjorie Young. Musical numbers were presented by the graduating class. Principal O. D. Ballard presented the graduating class and Supt. Arthur E. PeterFROM NEARBY- son made the acceptance speech. Francis A. Orton, president of Sandy is preparing to celebrate other know variations of eating the board of education, presented its annual strawberry festival the fruit June 3 at 5 p.m., fol- the diplomas. June 3 on the city hall grounds. lowed by a dance in the local Right now they're still hunting recreation hall at 8 p.m. At the annual award banquet for a dignified name for the of Sandy Lions club and Auxilfestival. A contest to select an Among a graduating class of iary, A. C. Jensen received a appropriate title opened Monday 214 who participated in Jordan special citation for 100 years perand will continue till May 30. High school commencement exer- cent attendance at Lions club Anyone interested may submit cises, Monday at 8 p.m. was David meetings for a period. The suggestions to the contest com- Bills, almost totally blind son banquet was prepared and served mittee in Sandy. There'll be of Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Bills, by members of Sandy Lions club strawberry shortcake and all Riverton. Able to distinguish be- - Auxiliary under direction of Mrs. Owners and Publishers nt ECHOES IN THE NEWS 20-ye- ar : ' ?t ? ?V ?t ? ?Y ? ?y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .xchange .nsines t You credibly low price using PARTS, including y ?r Y Y Y Y Y Y Weeks Only 2 in- t Completly Installed a rebuilt 156 engine, pins, For this almost get-- at Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y NEW pistons, bearings, rings, gas- kets, etc., and new oil. also COMPLETE includes If TUNE-U- (tune-u- p Labor parts extra.) and Parts Budgel Terms - - Mew Engine Guarantee Y Y Y This low price applies Y f oniy v your old engine is exchangable. ay For Your Convenience X Y in Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Service 1-D- Petersen. Under the direction of club president, A. LeMar d the program was d E. Swanger, by John president. One hundred per cent attendance awards at Lions club meetings during the past year were made to A. LeMar Coult, Hendrickson, Clyde Graham E. Carson, A. C. Jensen, Glen A, Petersen, Ray L. Petersen, John E. Swanger and Preston J. Jacobson. L. Hen-drickso- n, em-cee- newly-electe- Construction of a $431,937 elementary school in Sandy was awarded to the Carl S. Fors Construction Co., of So. Cottonwood. The D. F. Fugal Construction Co. was awarded the contract for plumbing and heating with a bid of $83,710 and a bid of $14,915 won the electrical contract for the Wasatch Electric Co. A total of 21 contractors bid on the Junior Fat Stock year the vnntv- - . . James Seequist GrVn Wiechert. West Tamte. fc3 Show Slated in S. L. June ney Earl, vice-preside- r; ar 441 Diplomas were awarded to seniors last Friday as Granite High school senior class was graduated with all the pomp and ceremony befitting the largest high school in Salt Lake county. Their graduation theme, " The Next Step Is Ours," was carried out in four speeches by students. Principal Lorenzo H. Hatch presented the seniors to Arthur T. Shurtleff, Granite board vice bepresident, who accepted on half of the board. David Warner, Midvale, stake commander of the Utah Amvets announced that that organization will launch a statewide membership drive. Plans for "selling" the organization to men and women in all counties, regardless of population are under way. The executive said he hopes to see the state' membership more than doubled the summer months' during drive. grader, who represented Utah in the national spelling bee, arrived home recently. Earl Beckstead, local businessman was elected president of the South Jordan Lions club. He succeeds Walter A. Mabey. Other officers include: Nile shields, first vice president; Alma Holt, second vice president and Floyd Shep-ticthird vice president; Nello Beckstead, secretary; Orrin BeckCharles L. Wright will succeed stead, tail twister; Roy Holt, lion Delos S. Beckstead as post com- tamer; Mathew Holt, and Lawrmander of Sandy American Leg- ence Fullmer, directors. ion post. Other officers elected were Keith Kemp, first vice commander; Donald M. Poison, Rag Drive Ups Fund second vice commander; Richard P-T- A A. Setterberg, adjutant; Clifford Of Arlington Carl Anderson, sergeant-at-armThe Arlington school rag L. Larsen, finance officer; Ernest was very successful and drive Ballemas. historian, and Earl increased the treasury to $400, Crews, Chaplin. a to report from that according organization. The money will be Granger Lions elected Warren spent to construct a hopscotch Smith, 3916 So. 32nd West, presi- court, buy horizontal bars and dent of their club. Doran Barton used as part payment for a new was elected first vice president, piano. Lynn Packard, second vice presiNewly elected Arlington dent, William Paul, third vice officers are: J. Frank Morgan, president and Frank Olsen, Mrs. Anthony Mash, Other new of- president; 1st vice president; Elmo McMilficers are Fred Thornberg, lion lan, 2nd vice president; Mrs. tamer; D. Holmberg, tail twister, Clair Rasmussen, 3rd vice presiChester Fassio and Lester Larson, dent, and Mrs. James L. Morris, directors. secretary-treasurek, , Kays'v j uf aim nicharH t ders, Salt Lalro sj 8-son Sanpete, and GaiiTi Cache, for the nk will sit in on all Tops in the nation for three planning sessi Cnfere 1 Intermountain Junior years, the Fat Stock Show, in North Salt B" ZZZZ Lake on June 8, 9, and 10, pro- s """", Club mises huge returns to and Future Farmer members throughout the West, Raymond C. Wilson, President, predicted this week. In 1947 the show re- I turned youngsters more than a half million dollars for their stock. That was the usual Centennial year. In 1943 the youngsters got a quarter of a million dollars, plus their premium awards. This year, although prices are down, as indicated by earlier shows, the Whose Fault? sale should run well into six figWils011Mr. to ures, according In 1949 as for many years past, . . .It takes more than one according to Merrill Parkin, show manager, the youngsters will not driver to prevent occidem only govern themselves during the show, but will have a part in the management. Each year, on Be Assured . . . the eve of the show, "Show o Town" is formed by the Be InW elect a mayor, reporter or town clerk, chief of police and police officers. In the hands of this "Town Government" is the responsibility for the conduct of the "Show Town" of more than A POLICY 1,000 population. It makes its own laws, and enforces them. FOR EVERY PURPOSE In recent years, also, the youths have participated in management. Three are named from each of the Future Farmers and 5030 So. State Ph. Mur. Clubs for an intensive course in the art of running a Show. This H 10 i 4-- 4-- H - J exhibi-tors.wh- Car-Home-Bus- ir, B. A.Bayesttl 4-- H ., s; P-T- A . P-T- A secret- ADD ary-treasurer. r. Don't Hiss Retiring President Mrs. E. Brent Gaufin expressed her appreciation for the cooperation given and the her by her teachers during her term in office. She also extended gratitude to those who had aided in any way with the music festival and other programs to acquire money which in turn went to benefit school children at Arlington, Murray's To celebrate the closing of school, first and second grade classes from the Arlington school E. Heber E .Peterson. y was elected president of the Lions club. Mr. Peterson is a chemist with the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Other officers named at the election meeting were Cecil B. Jacobson, first 4353-230- 0 Hol-lada- vice-pre- ! I s- Melody Hour" I :: Every Friday Night 7 to 8 p.m. I ! 5o Rolls & Rolls & Rolls rs 1 i on i fellow-office- Mejs frolicked at Murray Park, Thurs day of last week. Mrs. Wanda Peterson, teacher with 32 stu ! dents, Miss Cleta Marchel, teacher with 35 students enjoyed games, ! ate lunch and then heard some : very interesting stories. t "American Y 4789 South State Street vice-preside- A little disappointed she didn't win, but much relieved to have the contest over, Marie Hutchinnew son, Granite school district eighth Y I Y III!' IIIIIIJIIJEIIS, Wayne Nichol, second E. N. Howard, Marcus L. third Harold Eddy, secretary-treasureArchie and J. tail twister, Drage, diAldous, lion tamer. Two-yeDr. and are rectors Ralph Fryer D. A. Osguthorpe. D. ident; Y Phone Murray 631 xsk M.C.P. Y Y Y "i'o:r Mumy Music Stjtioirl T 1230 Dial 1230 Jam i Jelly PECTIN . .A If WX ij rfMMMMMtllMIMHttMttMltMmMMtMIIIttMttMtlMlf m yt 'jir X.L. I J - tOO' 0 45 ) II 30 :0 JTp O'lrm M tnln)t j..hntiy Urn M.I.hIt Mai dm Wotl.l V... i I 00 I 1:11 I - J MNy " ""r I 0 M 9 ii f",j S.." I fnr Rl.tall, I u.k.I. 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" ii World Halon Krrrnada frrrnad at riimdnwa ,n,1,.n ) J'orlralu World 1'nir knihia Mu-t'nr Kflatallnn lUrnlaiand 50c "io jo" Evening Programs al llarnionr llrlolv Tlrr Vu.l. il Mw.raa lplinln Krn.U .'rlran l'niir. i'r Tim Mnltal Hhoora fliiulng to VE MUST HOVE Mfi1t lf 1 0c "Too" Na Ufp Krlnj Tim M.,rnln Mlln Mn.y World . Tiwr ' I , l Mrl.-ly- 8tnrilhl Ml R r mll Col K j 1 . Sri world Churrk lit - v,- tt Wllh JIMmio rmll Tot t'tul) Tprnaii jn Pawn I .. at tiuidowii - Hi Fitir Knl(h!a V'iMr lor RfUtalliin rilnniri llan.l.land Hanii.n,l H'Mir laa.U f Ki.rlli. Mnl World ."r Warld I ulharan Si tli . . c.inuon American Vfl- -I WorM I with .ria . Thr Tim guarlrr ti- -. I. -- . u ... . triaiv U r ""'"- Tlma .i.m.i r.norw U .u . ih, fwa v..... tiiTai r4.n . Mulr Rlaialln (anlalnd M i.l.- - Mraiit Will llarnumv lloya Dhow (.arilroi Ju World Nrw Srrlli I, If Thrniich Tim f..r Milady ?:-- I'Tr'l h,...1 Wurld Xcwa A t rt Nm. World Evening Programs orld $ 00 M., I FrToaT I Afternoon Programs K,rr,,.i: . J!" l) breaker Tiji O'lh Mnrnlni J.'hnny HrlK M..tv Mtlnr wxszr?! . m K..MI, I !Tii O'lli Mnrnlrf I Jnlinnv Mi'lnlv Mallm World Serlrij l.lf" Thrnuth fV.r Mlla.ly' I Tim Mnrnlni I Ii (Wrr Hao lilatid i, m,h World hmilr at lud.. Rlatndi M II n hmwm niMfJilfW,r M iha Mdolr Xalinra ... k ' A f I wuh y.,.i t rVrnad 41 h... O Ijwlnj l.lfo Throiith I -- M...I,.) rof Rfl.i.itnn Hplnnlnf World Palon II I I Wmlcrn Jamlxirxo JJ".hnj')rl'll V... XVnrl.l tliow Mlrro Jambiire Tt . ter; I TWfI MrMy Kho-- r. ... - Vn.i, I K.r ..TT I u?7?.tt -- i aiitak. 00 1 1 I. 10 J) "" UK. I tltn...f.M . Vm.I 11 r.. I U" la) breaker's i I W Hrlta klrlolr MalliiM ihuhsoay ' J I . J"lmn:r k I n W. Hi Tlm Vaughn Muoro 8hu wtnNttDAT L?'L?5 Miow ! . . Mnrnlht 'hrrh ; ' 7 .1 .. i Nl I I ' Men - On r..r. HunrlM tiirmaiU World Wk p and Mr I K""--22 breaker .. 81i.w I I ,t Mailnr Mat I A Srmt Tin. n J Milil Ju" i Afternoon Programs m IJ, Na iui ' 'l V-- Mlltdr -- ft j hZZ ll'oullrr IWort L . , I u t i ' ' ..in u tfKiiitn.fpa D'Ariia rrnMnta lrlfilnc M t I lud MM -- I Trv; h. . MHi,ra Jiihn,M- ""Tim JOjOO iuNoTr I I - I . I !..,-- "J? ,mn oo" ciu I T oo" i il ' ifljs Sell Pafrt 4900 South State Street Co, Phone Murro X |
