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Show "I Hone VOLUME 69, NUMBER ' 'v ' ' JANUARY FRIDAY, Up 19, 1951 To Cage Gqx;q YcnlghZ i " SUBSCRIPTION Smelterile Cagers In 'Do or Die' Till Mere Tonight s (' Lis) V fr J 16 They're Siill Looking J A ',irV Committee Flans For Sdiod Building Ckobd Murray High school's cagers fa?e a "do or die" battle in t: eii- bid Vjv a third straight State lit B tournament berth. They meet the Bingham Miners, favorite to repeat as Jordan division champions, in a ; one in the Murray high school ymnasium starting at 8:30 p.m. The :wo schools' Junior varsity squads a ill tanyle in a preliminary game s getting under way at 7 p.m. Murray has won one and lost one, downing the hapless Judge Memorial team last Friday night at o 44 to 23. Judge by thj They lost the opening game here to Tooele. Baigham and Tooele are highly favored to get the two tournament bertln allotted this division. Cyprus is expected to give the two faorites their toughest competition. .Murray, the "dark horse" which has slipped into the tournament the past two years much to the surprise of everyone, isn't given much chance to make the big classic this i ' year. The Smelterites must win tonight, to stay in the running at all. If th.'y low, they'll face the bitter ta-,of having to down both Tooele and Binghniu on tiicii hc.ne floors, V - and that's a toiu;h assignment. The Murray toys can't be counted out entirely yet. They looked good 's 'against Judge at times, but the are at a low ebb this year. Also in the opener against Tooele,1 gymnasium. l eft U right, Mip three are, Norm Meyers, Ron Burrows the Smelterites displayed that they and Bill DeNiro Th Km iLvriti-- are m the spot tonight. They muNt can play good basketball. They ran iidd.-i to make win or face almost hopeh ss the tuurney, the Buffs off their feet in the third DtScrei News photo. quarter. But, Coach Cleo Ivtty's boys while they've come a long ways in ft perfecting plays and developing a nice smooth passing attack, they haven't yet found their eye for the j hoop and that's after all where the layoff lies. If Murray can hit the hoop tonight, you've got to give them a chance to upset the Mifters, despite isv'woormow black the fact that Petty has a team Quarterly stake conference .seA tenderfoot Scout roundup and entirely without previous experience ssions will include: Saturday even ing, 6:30 p. m., at the Valley Centei i'o;:rt cf honor of the Cottonwood and a poor record to date while the ward chapel, a meeting for all warJ district Coy Srouts of America was Miners are loaded with veterans and stake welfare comm.t'.iv.i; aKo held Jan. 11 in the Salt Lake Coun- from last year's championship team and have chalked up a good record at the Valley Center chap-1- a p. tn ty Fairgrounds auditorium. the priesthood leadership metin, The j rcgraru unludcd an open-i- ii this year. The game against Judge was the first victory for the Smeln prayer by Scout Bart Seymour. with a special invitation i.v ;ed to the taste of j Hio t In all ward teachers in the stake. was 1'kk Bentz charge terites this year. Maybe them. will help The Sunday sessions will be hcH f t';e color guard. A violin sole victory The boys hitting last Friday at 33rd South and State street was pre ent"d by Robert CurU a.'alnst were Norm Meyers Judgwith meetings at 10 a, m. and Clti i.Tompanied by his mother. with 13 tallies and Stan Mackay Another feature of the evening with 14. Gall Brown also came p. m. Elder Mark E. Petersen wi.l be the Lsitinj church authority j was a candle light tenderfoot inup witli 8 points. conducted by Jlnunic along with Irvin Nydcrvger of the vestiture, church welfare. Special mus'c for district scout commissioner the Sunday mectaus will be fur i for the Tin Peaks district, Kir t class awards were male to nlshed by the Valley Center ward choir in the inurnitn, with Don John ?.;orjan and Kenneth Ander-- s P.'' a ef Troop 04. The badges were Singleton, director, and Ark-n12 Mulling accompanist. The South , :u i on tin- boys by their mothers Grant ward cho:r, uikIt the i"'ir- -' a:;.; th"ii the boys awarded their Twelve Murray Explorer scouts of ectlon of Max Zoullner, and wi:h ..lOtm-rminiature first class badges award Donna Johnson, accomp:mi..t, w;l' S.Tond cla s awards went to Dale poft 294 received the Ranjicr week. It last a ceremony at special 84 of musical and Dalian present the portion the, Wright of Troop of of Troop 127. They also was one of the largest groups j M rf:an evening session. retla ir mothers with minia- Exilorers from a single post to an award. such ceive te award-- . Because the new Explorer adAt the investiture the following vancement program went into effect i c received their tendcrfTot pins; and only those .'h :.ias N'euna'isen and Larry the first of the year the who ' requirements oomplcted .' u m, Tr 4.17; Steven Oar-- f for the rank by the end of 1950 i kv and J ::y Sar.endorff, Troop were eligible for it. the group was J.','. C;lby fl:n rnald Burt, Troor Traffic on State street has also one of the last that wuT gain M r:a:. Bart Seymour down almost to a wn'.k, compared a it, CJraiu the RangT rank. a few weeks, according to Murray i ivt,v Kelly, UobiTt Curtx, Sammy The post adviser Is Iavld Wright. r lUchard and Vance, Trimp Dclbcrt Thompson Is chairman of City Police Chi f Lloyd ft. D ):md Kaiii ti! llrimeth, Billy Holt Chief Deland saij the iJiteti'-;fie-committee and Vernon . Mark Tunjer, Billy the pel .te Pi'k T :ar. Matton Sr., has played a major eampn'im by lot al o'f.ur aiu! si, KJrky Hundall and Jamer role in helping the group achieve highway patrolmen has ha.1 i.i!is, Troop 424; Robby Dahl the marked effect in slowln? down th recognition. srry FiJicli. Danny Mortenscn traffic. stale h:,:..-.v,iHowever, Those winning the award Include .Murvin Don :u:s Hal-Ic-Swenson, ivj.a, ; patrolmen pl.ked up one Ray H. Sevcrson, Franklin E. and '.'. (Pn Jerry Vounj. Troop E. 65 miles with hm: Owen Pcrkets. Eugene charged pr Vernon W, Ma'twn Jr B through the Arlington tvhoil mw H rn were: rit badges ,.:s; en. Earl E. Reynolds Jen. Tld Deland also remind, enver that Ti 'ji 4 'ft'ern'master Ixinard i Vernon W. Malison Sr.. Robi-r- t O the traffic Rcinajihure on V.i W.il.am Moi'ller, Oordan street and S'a'e dtrt iTieua Ci.tntn-(Turner. Clarence O. Smith. DougFreddie Goniaii Smith, mi, l.,r la D. NleLon and David t. wngnv is n. On t ,e "sto;." if Use ntl v., n'l.ar Avery Trop 249 north side of the scmai.hnre !"'' v In the grwn liiihl l: a enm biidw a d Wayne Awry, merit badgrs Region aiij civics; Carl Jack--m- , 3 Men which comes on d'irh.s a H.ition !. in bird r.1, LaH'-iii study Posts is Union on. Win of the time the red l;:rhi and pithllndln,:, Tim troop said tome drivers ;j,arrnt!y . , Albert A, Antell, 306 W. 4alh : irjnescjitej by 14 wxjiiLs and South, recently was liuU!led as vice thought that arrow nibbed : m to proceed ontj Vine atiYtt ulth' it president of kioil 193, United Lime H outmaster 4i9 Tr flay ip raid However, Cement and Cyifcutn Workers unstopping. ), t..i..vn. Eugene Lublin, merit ion. American Federation of Ibor r Uiere is no excuse t . in cooking; Juhn Kikkerd Or.wn A. W ilk Ins, 4?74 So. 6th East standing. He said the rule h : pai m in pali'indUig, cook-iti- e I alM) wa Installed as recording sec r;t cific, and ert l?jrm"nted by I reiary of the union. Nick Malcvich f.rst If the llaht lx red. v j , and 2 (mulrra. n in Murray, was Installed Tt .,. 127 Orwm a a guard in the union's annua! SciUtm.!ter j Norma Wells Goes Ma::.ii , l t.t Harlon, nier't badge ceremony, j in Home for Jerry Mo.". ..sen in U'1 tt.rril bufates; tloone Local Man Named . Little Norma Wells, 6. d M- f U of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilj. ;.', Cx .(,e, tt rit biidijes for life imm)nj? Iteireented To YMMIA Board Fa-,- t 4ath South, rrceivwl a r a? stiUnj BfiJ 1 ktwlff. ix.vle L, Own, 200 E. 6100 So., birthday present last Fiidy. .'"!.' i.y 9 TiUt.. ftod '. ha Ed Tranjt 417 was rckR'cd front a S.ill i .V" ti brn named to the Y M MIA ta :: fjitiando, merit badg" general brmrd of the LDS thurrh pita! to her hum? tic, reenr.ted by scout it & announced Wednesday. Mr Norma was Ir.jl ired 1. n :ru;k iii Green ha b-serving as a memby an automobile on Virp j'rtrl 1 r stake high ;i PI S ,itrr.!er IJ d Me- - ber of the Cottonwood She t,'srfrcl a the week previou. edite manam He also Anderxm. council t K'Unttli nr. mtrlt fie will a in broken pehls and on her back f ir abiut 11 'ei w r' tfj.re in tiir'.al woik, John Morgan tor of the Improvement Ef. "d But jut comlr, home wm a til e me; it b ie in h me repairs. Iteprc-tutc-- a previously nerved on the board from ii li acOiiU and 2 tcoukri March, 1947, to Oct., 1948. present for Norma. Bull-tdoi- They're still looking: upward. Yes, these three, and seven other Murray high school basketball players, are still hoping to make the annual state "B" tournament this spring. They face the state championship favorite, Bingham, tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Murray high school Business Holes South Grant Tells Stake Conference ottonvood Stake Mendelssohn Scheduled For Scouts Gain Chorus Program Awards at Court Along Stale Street The Mendelssohn Chorus of Provo, one of the top ranking choral groups of the intermountain area, will present a concert at the South Grant ward chapel Thursday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. at the ward chapel. The Mendelssohn chorus presentation Is being arranged by Gust E. Noren and Mrs. Erma Turner, co- -i chairmen In charge of the event. The proceeds from the concert will . . go to the ward's organ fund. AdJJust having finished with a mission will be $1. The concert was arranged followshowing of the new 1951 l'lymouth. Archie Taylor, manager, Zion ing the chorus' presentation of two Motors, Is on the hop again pre- sacrament programs at wards in paring for the showing of the 1951 Murray. Many who heard the DeSoto. The new car will be on dis- chorus at these meetings asked that play for the first tune in the area a concert by the group be arranged. The chorus has been featured on Saturday, Jan. 27, at the showrooms, 4646 So. State st. Mr. Taylor re- nation-wid- e radio broadcasts, has ports late Saturday hours will be represented the state at outstandobserved for the convenience of all; ing music festivals and has sung who wish to Inspect the new De- with many of the nation's top vocal Soto. artists. L. W. Anderson is manager of Ruth Lindsay Shumway will give; the groupt Elvis B. Terry is director classes In tap, ba'.let and toe danc-- 1 and Eula Norton is accompanist. ing beginning Jan. 27 in the Mur-- j next The for program Thursday's ray City Firemen's hall Registration will be Jan. 20 from 2 to 3 p.m. concert includes: Soldiers." at the hall or applications may be "Onward Christian "You'll Never Walk Along." "With made by telephoning the Dawn" and "The Bells of St Mary's."; chorus; organ solo, Donna E. V. Mortenscn, principal, MurJohnson: soprano solo, Oltja Gardray High school, has a business announcement. Mr. Mortenscn also Is ner; "The Omnipotence," with 01a Gardner as soloist, "John Peel,' president of the Utah hih school activities association and In answer "Russian Picnic" with Reynold to many inquiries announces the H 'lncr as sciolist, and "The Sleigh," following regarding the annual all by the chorus; organ solo, Donna state high school basketball tourna- Johnsan; "Soldiers Chorus from with Olga Fauit." Meadow-lands,ments. The A" tourney will be March Gardner as soloist, and "A Hunting We Will Go," chorus; baritone solo (continued on back pare) Aaron Hey, "On the Sea," "Cool Water" with Local Clubs Peterson as soloist, and "Battle of the Republic" with Hymn Set Conjoint Meeting Moroni Jensen as soloist and KenThe annual conjoint meeting of neth Martin, assistant at Die piano the Murray Women's club, Murray chorus. Ladies' Chic Guild and the MurThe chorus' alternate numVrs "Mosray Junior Women's club will be Include ""Cradle Song." held Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at quitoes," "The Fireman's Bride" and 8 p m. at the Arlington school. Dc Animals The program will be under the' direction of the combined club committees, Mrs. Pcrsyl Richardson Banquet Mrs. O. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Denton Jaycees Morris, Mrs. Glen Burrows, Mrs, Men Steve Pedroa and Mrs. Merlin Kcl-acThe Murray Junior Chamber of Litany will be read by Mrs Wllmer Darnell and the flag salute Commerce will present Its annual will be led by Mrs. Frank Vaculln. 'lAtlnguiahcd Service Award to a Dr. Eugene L. BUs from the de- local "outstanding young man of to 1 partment of psychology at the Ml 1950" at a banquet-meetin- g lake county hospital will be the held Jan. 2 at the Murray City on! Firemen's hall, beginning at 7:30 guest sneaker. He will "Child Psychology in the Home."; p.m. MU Bonnie Dlpo who played the The presentation will be made leading role In Granite High's opera by Marvin Bertoch, state chairman last year will present several vocal of the Jayce1 D8A committee, The local chairman U Bruce J. Parsons solos. Refreshments will be served by The committee choosing the winner of tht award U anonymous, a combined committee. What with trying to get business affairs straightened out In time to leae and having to be back In time for the Valentine's day rush, Mr and Mrs. Don B!air of the Murray Camera Shop have had to trim their vacation plans. They'll leave Friday night (tonight) by train for Chicago where they'll spend several hours, then continue on to Georgia where they'll visit with Don's sister, Wanda, and her husband, Dean Thornberg. " Women's Si-o- n. Set To Fete 'Young 1 r; , i Explorers' Post Lists Rangers j Vine Street Lidii Draws Warning : i 1 n. , Stcf-fense- n. lhi 1 of 1 De-lan- d ,1 well-know- Birthday Phil-!;;-s- r.f rn o 52.50 YEAR Pfc. Burt Ervin ... Former Murray resident killed in war. Murray Marine Listed Dead In Korea Action A former Murray resident, Pfc. Burt Ervln, was killed as a marine in war action in Korea on Dec. 8. according to reports of the Department of Defense. Pfc. Ervin, father of Joyce M. Ervin, 2873 So. State st., was serving with the First Marine division. He was a World War II veteran, having served in the Pacific area. During that war he also was a casualty, having been wounded on Okinawa. He was born JJuly 8, 1923, in Glouster, O., a son of Elmer and Mildred Ervln. He moved to Utah about 10 years ago. He married Ardona Thayne Jan 25, 1947. Surviving are his parents and his daughter. Building Permits Top $1 Million Here During 1950 Murray City noted a record year Tne Murray City Board of Education meeting hold Wednesday ni ht in the 'board room at the Arlington school decided to follow the general recommendations made by a special committee selected by the state board of education to study the local district's school building problems, it was reported Thursday by J. Easton Parratt. schools superintendent. The specific recommendations which the members agreed to follow were those calling for the construction of a school building on the site across State street from the present high school SA improved lighting at Liberty and Bonnyview schooLs. The new building: will be so designed that it can be used during the next few years as an elementary school and later, when the district can afford additional construction, so it can be adapted to become the first section of a new high school plant. The board d.'dded to have architects study the problem and furnish drawings and building cost estimates for such a building. The committee recommended that the building be situated so it did not face State street, but thta It face a new street to be constructed at the south side of the property or that it face 53rd South. Mr. Parratt said board members voted also to call in electrical engineers to make an immediate survey and submit recommendations and bids for modernization of the lighting at the Bonnyview and Liberty elementary schools. While the board did not approve specifically approve other made by the committee it did so in general approval of the eport, Mr. Easton said. The committee made the survey it the request of the Murray board hcn the board found that finances were inadequate to complete construction contemplated at the time the last school bonds and school tax. levy were submitted to the people and approved. Originally plans called for the construction of a new high school on the site and at a later date the construction of two new elementary recom-nendatlo- ns in construction during 1950. The Issued schools. value of building permit during the year totaled $1,099,798, with $803,750 during 1949. buildmg also was much greater than the same month the previous year, according to the records. 1949, permits December, were valued at only $18,425. Last month permits Issued Indicated a value of $77,700 in construction. However, last month's permits declined from those of the previous month. In November prmlta were compared The committee pointed out, how ever, that Murray's immediate need was additional space for elementary pupils, particularly to relieve the yowded conditions at Arlington school. The committee felt Arlington school was as large an elementary school plant as it would recommend. The committee felt that the direc future growth still is indefinite and that the valued at $90,150. building would answer the immePermita issued during December diate problems until possibly the growth direction was more definite. included: Grovcr Coshow, 6047 So. 2nd West, frame residence, $550. Howard Ellegson, 5424 Alpine dr., brick residence, $10,000. Byron Monson, 500 Ocrmanla ave., cinder block residence. $4000. R. E. Howe, 145 Vine lit., alterations, $1500. Funeral services were conducted Galen Cundick, 4994 So. 2nd West, Tuesday afternoon in the Murray alteration, $j750. Baptist church by Rev. Howard D. H. E. Rldd. 4440 So. Stat St., Slnison for Joseph Theodore Chrls-tense- n, lumber shed, $5000. 49, who died Saturday mornPhll)l;s Dial. 96 W. 48th So., addi- ing at his residence, 4872 Poplar tion, $1500. st., after a lingering illness. Clifton Pos waters, 6100 So. Stat Mr. Chrtstetisen had been a vocal st,, frame garage, $400. soloist at the Baptist church for the 4700 Valleys Sales and Housing. past nine years. He had been emMeadow View dr frame residence, ployed by the Salt Lake City Lines $9000, as bu driver. Bernard P. Brockbank, 7 resiA native of Monmouth, 111., he at each dences on Washington ave., was born July 14, 1901, a son of $5000, total Of $35,000. Niels and Hllma Rydgren Christen- Arthur Itushmer, 114 EL 66th So.. sen. He served in the V. S. army frame wide nee, $5000. for a year and a half, beginning his service in 1921. He married Ruth at Monmouth on May 6, 1928 Green Ball Perry Gold Surviving are his widow and the allowing brothers and Msteri: Mrs. For J. P. Payne, Murray; Mrs. Glen The annual Gold and Orecn ball Jones, Mrs, Clarence Galhreath, of the Cottonwood stake will be Mr. Arvld Johnson, Carl and Fred laid Tuesday at Uie Avalon ball ChrlHtensen, all of Monmouth; Ai- room, 10300 So. State at. in Cres- vln ChrtsU nsen, Lombard, 111., and event win Clifford Chrlsteasen, Aurora, 111. cent. Hie will feature and 8 30 Burial was in Monmouth. pm. begin at a program during Intermission at Services Included prelude music, which lime the stake Gold and invocation, hymn, "Some Sweet Green queen will be crowned. The Day," triple duet; obituary. Mk choice will be made from the queen Constance missionary; Mvuison, ihosen by the various wards In the hymn. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," H. D. Simpson; scripturt Miss Munson; The oflcers in charge remlncf reading. prayer; nlinnlntr to attend that no hymn, "Lead Me Gently Home." ihfi carnages will I permitted. Tickets rfquet number, and benediction by m on sale by all MI A onicersin Rev. h.n., rs, r- r.rmbrrs of the for il 25 nrr counle. Tim dance Pallbearers V,' open to Junior Gleaners and Junior A, F. of L. Brotlicidood of Motor tion of Murray 12-u- Chrislensen Riles Conducted Here and Stake Tuesday smnt-form- M Men. 1 al Coach Employes. The officers in charge remind those planning to attend that no Dance corsage will be permitted. Ticket Stake are on aale by all MIA officer for $155 per couple, Tim dance Is Square dancing classes for any In the Cottonwood stake are one Junior and Glwner open Junior held tach Tuesday evening at the M Men. The stake Jr. Gold and Green Mill Creek ward halL It is tugges-- tl that anyon and everyone in ball will be held at Urn Murray terested contact Clarence Reynold. First ward Saturday, Feb. I. Square |