OCR Text |
Show Deadlines TTDne advertising.. Tuesday ,V7ed. Noon Phone 35 r 4 59. yME SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, 30, 1919 "potential Source of Future Wafer Supply for Murray, Vicinity liS?--- " I "A j ''"N South- I "V i V 8cchus1 I ife5 "w Is 7rjWTON MjihE Ww'i lit S0UTH ? I JORPAN v. Peoroseo jr1 r - holiadaY a P iI H3 W v( ee CK- '4taflLTftATlOf j. 9O"f0.Jt , I F ft '1 J tJ K I Taylors viae jg r' if M I it b t II r XV , , Q or g 1 11 S N. C j PjnTZjri 3j l I " 33 -- M Ti SOOTH Jl - V!v UNI0N y W I U . $ M PAOPOSD MTER MPS COUNT PSTRlSUTOM SYSTEM a ii cm k DRAPER The system would transmit water from the Salt Lake acqueduct S. L. Tribune photo to existing distribution systems the location and route of proposed $1,070,000 water system to serve southern part of Salt Lake county. Mip shows ipfline ii z r AS&R Shutdown First Ward Slates Proposed Pipeline usiness Notes Would Bring Carnival tor To Be Gradual R. A. Perry Says Next Week End Water to Murray .along - Street $We "e'"AmericanS'meiringv'and Refining Co- - hopes to be able to offer every man now employed at the Murray plant either a Murray Music is expanding of a pension, under the transfer ore items that is. Owners John most liberal pension Arlett company's have added sevi Day R. A- Perry, plant H lines of applances. In the program," ;er classification of stoves, superintendent said Thursday. Mr. Perry explained that the h;ng machines, refrigerptors, of the plant will be a it is the closing Westinghouse line; home freezers customers will gradual beginning shutdown, - r Oct. f t ortwo choices, the Amana Sunbeam Westinghouse; 15 and probably continuing until the first of the year The superintendent said many renters; and Westinghouse i General had already accepted workers Electric small ap- f sw. such as clocks, toast- - transfers to other company ti He anticipated many sandwich grills plantsopenings at Garfield, where the Sfi Turner, new applance firm has an expansion program Man for John and Arlett, underway. He also added that were set up for r'-- to move with Westing- - many pensions workers. older the He Murray h assoc-fitformerly was Murray Furniture and r'f Co., who formerly han- Dies pf waffle others. - irons, A $r.070.0O0 proposed pipeline vTruTMtrrra'y First wafd'earni-va- l will be held next Friday system to bring water to south and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8 at the ward amusement hall, it was announced Thursday by J- Earl Smith, chairman in charge. The carnival will include dancing Saturday night and a floor show Friday night. Hours will be from 2 until 11 p.m. Friday and from noon until 11 p.m. Saturday. will feature The carnival plenty of entertainment for the children, Mr. Smith said. Friday afternoon there will be a free motion picture show. Other entertainments available will inmina-tur- e clude a ridestrain and pony - merry-go-roun- d, - i Murray Infant Westinghouse. as Arlett is with West- and all the others, she PPV J fvtn more thrilled with an- -' new line along the music new lino i fiihsm which the Days iav is Blt publicly accepted gui- ve won irvmg years to get the fran- - Officer Honeymoons, Jack Lewis Fills In The new Murray City police Funeral strveiccs were held officer is Jack L. Lewis, for recently for the Infant Killian. many years one of the most active workers in veterans affairs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. is , Murray, who died in a in the county. Mr. Lewis filling in for Harris Hubbard, hwpitaL ents of the infant are Mr. and while the regular police officer is on his honeymoon. Mrs. E A. Smith of Murray. local Great-grandp- '"fj n. Woods, JnrJflr W GL the eenial sales n S. Earl Co., Do Drop Inn Bowlers Pace League As Click, Wasatch Drop 4 Points Murray Furniture STANDINGS from the Nick-- , farnilv. Mr. Woods, who Won 11 ;; r hst week has obtained Do Drop Inn 8 of two salesmen. Dcl's Heidelberg 8 Sl"i w be named. 3 Swedes , 8 .; currently on the staff Murray Eagle 8 The Click Wasatch Furnace 8 8 snm,T already has Keate-Miln- e n the floor 7 Milt's Barber Shop space and dne considerable 3 Murray Billiards "n and 3 Buick r.dorating. He Murray 0 S,paco to 8dd orc Kiwanis Club hm 0 rE,T St0ck- - His 8P Foresters ..m con-.;:.,- y I ' the ...us-- u whdli.tntt. is T? Coolorator r ' thc hn the rhil- f radio as j, l S,mmn lines, T.'anH Ileauty . J p8 I c", ,nrmountain t b "J. &Z yrtn:"l.ne ln Furni- - Pmdricr wash- lh? appliance first with Wasatch Furnace- The ret. latter team lost four to The "85 Muuay Eagle quintet. Six teams are tied for second .6(17 the Do Drop Inn clan. behind Ml Wasatch Furnace, The sire Thev .667 3 Swedes. 667 Click. Del's Heidelberg, The Murray and fi')7 - Salt Lake County from the Provo river, via the Salt Lake acaue- duct. was aDDroved Monday night by the culinary water committee appointed by the county commission last year. The proposal calls for a water conservancy district to con struct, finance and operate the ninelino. The svstem was design Gardner and ed by David C. J. Ullrich. It would deliver water to existing distribution svstpms of orivatelv or publicly owned water companies. The water would be diverted from the acqueduct at 39th South and approximately 31st East, first into a reservoir to equalize the pressure and then on to the various areas of the county. Mavor J. Clifford Hansen, in commenting on the proposal Thursday, praised the plan as beneficial to the southern part of the county. As to what effect it might have on future supplies for Murray City, the mayor said spvrral thincs wouid have to be worked out before any commitments could be made for future supplies Foremost among these commitments, of course, he said, was the cost. He pointed out that Murray has extensive artesian water available and that this water does not require purification facilities that would be required of water from the proI- - posed system- - The cost of the project would be repaid from water sale 4 4 revenues in less than 20 years. 4 The county water plan has Ix'eii under study since 1944. 4 4 Mayor Hansen Thursday recalled Eagle. 4 having attended a meeting in Ml Nelson's high game and Midvale about five years ago Art .583 5 of two weeks ago when the proposal was origin250 high series 9 the league. They are ally presentedsnll pace 250 3 5f!fThe Heideltx-rg'and ooo 236 12 and B('2 f series of 2507 .000 tame 12 Kiwanis Club to also stood up lai-- t week. went schedule 27 k's Result Sept. I(v,t wif next S. L. Milt's Barber Shop 4. Kiwanis afoul hut will be followed H. F. Kretchman, editor, The 0; Do Drop Inn 4, The Click 0; wtrk, HkM-berDels 2. Lake Telegram, will be the Buick Salt Murray 4. Komtrrs Hot Lunches Slated e featured speaker at the next 2; 0; 3 Swedes 4, Murray Hilliard meeting of the Murray Kiwanis 0 At Schools Monday Wasatch 4, Club. Tuesday, Oct- 4 at 6:30 0; Murray Eagle will lunch fchonl p.m. at Andy's Cafe, 3793 So. program 4 Tl,r Srhrdule for Oct. all in Murray State St, it was announced Kiwanis Club and Murray Cd undrway it was announc- Thursday by Dr. E W. Boggess, MhiH'ls Monday Eagle, Foresters and ed Thursday by Dr. James Clove, Kiwanis president. FurWasatch Milne, Click and The meeting will be in conCity Murray annace, Do Drop Inn and Murray superintendent, was this junction with the Kiwanis year schools- The Buick, Milt's Barber Shop and increased to priceCrnlS per week nual observance in honor of Del'a Heidelberg. Murray BilOctober 2 to elementary schools anr $1 Newspaper week,, liards end 3 Swedes. Dr. 8. Members of the press will Students. whool Do Drop Inn, trailing in third for high of the cluB Clove said th? increased price be fpecial guests dedinner place last week. Jumped into was mo meeting. the a of at because the lead in the Murray Cily Mr. Kretchman, a from governsubsidies m crease State the slate, Bowling League at the mental aeenncs. He explained tinker throughout Goes "Freedom on Bowling Lanes. Tuesday night the will speak is ihn nrrsent price as they won all four points from isame in rneit ichool ditricU Where the Newspaper toe. the Click, which waj lied for 1 Keate-Milis- e - - s Hear Telegram Editor g Keate-Miln- - K-- 'ry Murrav . "'iii'ssmen are 'ne KrLipac lor f-- to do thp Murr-- . 'ho cr,nlribi"n Ih 'We. the Fund Vol- - Civ- - t has prcsi- - fr well-know- o dbck pafe) " n 187 YEAR $2.00 Heeleciian lo Volunteers Press Drive to Top Ciiy Coir.misslcn Civic Fund Goal City Commissioner Paul S. Fose this wxvk announced his intentions to seek reelection. Mr. Rose is completing his first four year term. To date only Mir. Rose and Herman Suter have taken out petitions for a spot on the primary ballot for commissioner. In making the announcement, The incumbent commissioner issued the following statement: "I wish to thank the fine people of Murray City for their patience and support of our endeavor to meet the many postwar problems of catching up on needed , repairs and installations. With our continuing rapid growth, the problems ahead are many and challenging, but I feel sure that with the active cooperation of all our people, civic groups, and the city commission, working in unison, the problems can be met and solved." OJ. Wilkinson, owner of KMUR, Zion Motors and Diamond T of Utah, mentioned strongly as a probable candidate for mayor, late Thursday night said he was in no position at that time to make an announcement either way. He said he still was considering the candidacy and probably could give his supporters a definite answer sometime today (Friday). Meanwhile, Mayor J. Clifford Hansen, who already has announced his candidacy for reelection, said the city commissioners planned to adopt an ordinance in the very near future increasing the salaries of all city elective officers, which includes the mayor, two commissioners and city auditor. The mayor said the commission had not yet decided how much the salary boost would be but that it was definite there would be an increase. Present salaries are $1500 for mayor, $1200 for the commissioners, and $900 for the v , auditor. comsaid Hansen the Mayor missioners were in areement that an increase is justified based on the increased amount of work necessary to properly perform the functions of the respective While the Murray Civic Fund drive is lagging behind the hopes of the leaders, the spirit exhibited by the 150 volunteer workers offers great promise of a very successful drive, Vaughn Soffe, Fund president said Thursday, the third day of the fund appeal. The Fund is asking $5 contributions from every family in Murray and Mr. Soffe points out that the donations finance or supplement funds for five cvic projects which previously required separate drives with a total appeal for more than $10. The projects are the Boy Scout and Girl Scout movements, the Teen-ag- e Club, the Santa Claus Club and the Halloween party. Besides these projects the Fund also provides street decorations during Christmas week and during the Salt Lake County fair, a Christmas party for children and is attempting to create a fund to care for unexpected emergencies in the city This emergency fund is dependent on "going over the top" of the $5000 goal, Mr. Soffe said. In the volunteer praising workers, the Fund chief reminds residents that the volunteers serve not only without pay, but also contribute to the drive. Two districts already have completed their first canvas and are preparing to recanvas next week, he said. As to receipts to date, Mr. Soffe said no estimate could be made at this time because of the large number of "call backs." Mr. Soffe said the first accurate indication of the drive's success would have to wait for these "call backs," most of which were after the first of the month. In one district return calls were asked between 30 and 40 per cent of the homes contacted, he - SANDY K l SUBSCRIPTION Paul Rose Seeks I1"" -- 1 3SV La Mouuuffly News Send The Eagle To a Friend Subscribe Today Phone 35, P. O. Box - . offices. Commissioner Rose has resided in Murray for 12 years, having come to Murray as high school coach, a position he filled for four years. After his first coach ing post, Mr. Rose was assistant at coach Young Brigham University for one year. He is owner of Paul S. Rose Men's and Boys' Shop. 4832 So. State St. He also is well known as a football and basketball official in high school and college'circles-Aactive member of the Third LDS ward, Mr. Rose is a member of the Cottonwood Stake high council. He also is a director of the Murray Civic Fund and of the Murray City Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Murray Lions Club. The only other candidate to receive a petition is Woody Stevens, who took out a petition for the mayoralty post. ,,x,; I.,,.. ,i Paul S- - mBj'1" iiC Rose . . . Will seek 2nd term as city commissioner Murray Gridders Invade Bingham For Tilt Tonight Murray High school's gridiron warriors who last week outscor-e- d a tough Park City football 3 team to break into the win column for the first time this season, take on a revengeful Bingham team tonighf at 8 p. m. on the Miners' fieldThe Smelterites will face a strong Miner team, even more dangerous by their determination to seek revenge for last year's defeat inflicted upon them by the Murray gridders. Last year Murray beat Bingham 6 at the home park and because of the defeat Bingham's title hopes were blasted. Murray and Bingham each have won one game and lost one in league play this season. Bingham lost 13--7 to a rugged Cyprus team and then defeated South Summit Murray held the"1 JurJge Memorial vicbulldogs to a tory and last week overpowered Park City. Roy Reading, Murray's triple threat quarterback, although a likely starter is still nursing a shoulder injury that will definitely inhibit his passing ability. Jim Burrows, who" lacks experience at the slot position, but is rapidly improving at that post probably will see some action. Also on the doubtful list are halfback Stan Mitchell and fullback Arba Christensen, both of bruised are suffering whom 20-1- - 7-- fi-- 0 high-ridrti- jr hips. starters backfield Probable will be either Roy Jones or Ralph Eddington at fullback, Norm Anderson or Stan Mackay at one half back slot and Harlow Meyers at the other and Roy Reading at quarterback. According to Coach Allen Davis, George McBride may get a starting call at halfback if his hand injury has shown enough improvement. Only doubtful starters in the (continued on back page) Grant Ward to Honor Robert Killpack Sunday Night at Mission Farewell said. The appeal to businessmen dicate ihi, .pi the in- fund probably will be more successful than last year, according to early Fund reports. Mr. Soffe carried his appeal to the business interests Thursday night at the membership dinner meeting of the Murray Chamber of CommerceMr. Soffe, in making a timely appeal for the fund, said that since the Civic Fund was created property damage in Murray during Halloween had decreased considerably. The civic fund's chief aims are to provide wholesome entertainment for the city's youth and help them develop into outstanding citizens. This is done through the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and teen-ag- e club. The Halloween party, an annual affair, also is a step in this direction, Mr. Soffe said. The Christmas party for children last year attracted thousands of Murray boys and girls to see Santa. The Santa Claus Club every year substitutes for Santa in homes that St. Nick may miss on his busy night Last year lmost every civic club coooerat- ed with the Santa Claus Club and more than 30 homes more than 110 children were not disappointed on Christmas morn ing. A large map of the city, divid ed into 21 districts for the drive, is displayed in the Murray City solo, Bishop Arion Erekson, ac- Hall, along with a list of names companied by Mrs. Erekson; and phone numbers of the capMr. Soffe speaker, Pres. J. E Wahlquist; tain in each district, said, in appealing for persons acviolin solo, Beverly Killpack, who desire to assist in the volcompanied by Marjorie Killpack; unteer work to contact the cop- remarks, Bishop Herbert Spen tain in their district. Persons. cer; response, missionary; closing not contacted for a contribution to the fund, but willing to "do song. "Oh Ye Mountains High," their bit" are asked to telephone and benediction, Parley Lund- - the of district Robert Killpack, son of Dr. and Mrs. McLloyd Killpack, 5782 So. State St., will be honored at a farewell testimonial prior to his departure on an LDS mission ea.st Gerto held be lo Sunday at many, 7:30 p. m. in the Grant ward chapel. Mr. Killpack is scheduled to enter the mission home in Salt Lake City next week and skog. will depart for Germany the latter part of the month. A 1947 graduate of Murray High school, the missionary attended the University of Utah for two years taking a course. At the university he was a member of the Intercollegiate Knights and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. While at Murray high school he was a member of the Tiger Club, served as junior prom chairman and manager of the football team in his junior year and served as editor of the and played on the football team in his senior year. The program for the farewell will be as follows: Prelude organ music, Barbara Killpack La- brum; opening song. "We Thank Thee Oh God, For A Prophet; To envoy prayer, Herbert Spencer Jr., sac- - Robert Killpack 'rament long and services; vocal for LDS church In Germany. British-occupie- d pre-medic- al Murray-Go-Roun- d Lwj ... the in captain which thev live. This informa tion may le obtained from the City Clerk's office or by check ing the map. The drive, designed as an intensive one week whirlwind campaign, will extend well Into next month, to allow volunteers to complete all of their contacts, Mr. Soffe said. 'Forget-Me-Not- ,' Says DAV With Flowers Reminding the residents cf Murray and vicinity that the war is not over for the Disabled American Veterans, blue will be said on the KJtrctls, S.Vairday, October 1st to raise funds for Ferviee performed by the D.A.V. for handicapped veterans their widows and dependents. Jack L. Lewis is in charge of the local tjj |