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Show VOLl'ME f9, NUMBER 17 FRIDAY, JANUAfiY 2ti, 1951 SUBSCRIPTION Who Will Be Today's "Queen For a Day" Business Notes Homecoming Day! City Buying $7000 Today's Time Garbage Truck; To Revisit MHS 'Vliiie Way' Near Along Stele Street Warren Ottley, owner, Ottley Glass & Paint Co., is home asain after hiving spent, more than fou days in the St. Mark's hospita' whre he was taken last Saturday morning aftQr suffering an interna' . rcmn-hag?He was brought home Wednesday afternoon but had to b taken back to the hospital Thursday ranmin" for additional tests Three pints of blood Saturday spurred him to a partial recovery. Meantime, Mrs. Ottley Is holding down the front at the store. By CAROL Everything Is ready at Zlons Motors. Inc. 4646 So. State St., for the big showing tomorrow (Saturday) of the new 1951 DeSoto, according to Archie D. Taylor, manager. Mr. Taylor and O. J. WUMnson Zions Motors owner, have Inspected the new DeSoto from stem to stern aid report It is even better than thev had hoped. So the public may inspect the new models, the showrooms will remain open late Saturday night and will b? open all day Sunday. A recent tribute was paid to a former Murray merchant by the Lchl Free Press in Lehl, Utah. He is G. W. Leany who operated a grocery store In Murray for two years before moving to Lehl In 1945. He now Is operating the Leany Mercantile Co. and the Utah Thea ter, both In Lehl. Another boost for newspaper advertising! An analysis of the 1950 sales record of Levitt and Sons, Inc., the country's largest home buuilders, shows that 81 per cent of the purchasers of $7990 homes In Levittown, Long Island, N. Y., 4005 out of a total last year were first sales record of 4945 attracted to the community by reading about It In newspapers. These figures are all from the firm's own records. Bob Gerrard's Service Station, 48th South and State St, Is appealautoing for customers to pa? their mobile property taxes and 1951 state license plates there. A small fee is charged for the service. H. A. Robbias, president of the First National Bank of Murray, has undertaken another public relations project, dn last week's Murray Eagle th bank published a full page advertisement reflecting the financial condftion of the bank. Unlike the lank's quarterly reports which Is Is required to publish, this report is In laymen's language, explaining In detail the breakdown of the various figures in the financial report Mr. Robblns also has reprint of the full page ad to accompany the statements to be given to the bank's customers the first of next month. Paul S. Rose, owner of the men's and Boys' wear shop bearing his name, is really on the hop these n days, what with the store, his recreation Lake County as Salt director, and then two or three nights a week rcfereelng basketball games in the Skyline Six. Paul worked the along with Dick Ball, first game between BYU and Wyotwo of ming last 'eck and the them did & nice job. Paul admits it s a tough Job. If you can picas? any of the fans any of the time, well you've got to consider the Job done. osi-tlo- Women's Clubs Shift 1 The annual conjoint meeting of the Murray Women's Club, Murray Ladles Civic guild and the Murray Junior Women's Club has been postponed until next Thursday evening, fvb. 1. the night of the rcular ladies' civic guild meeting. The meeting originally was scheduled for laat night (Thursday). The change was announced by Mr. Clifford Hutching, publicity chairman for the civic guild. J. Raston Parrstl, Murray City schooU sunertnt'ndent, will be the featured speaker at the meeting Pprclal muMcal numbers will be prrvnu-- by a girls' sextet of Murray high school girls Mr. Wilmer Harnett U chairman in charge of arranEcmetits far the mealing. The program Is undr the directum of the combined club committee, Mr. Persyl K4chardon. Mr O. J. Wilkinson. Mr. Bnlon Morris, Mrs. Glen Burrow. Mr. Steve PedrojA and Mrs. Merlin Nelwa Litany will be read by Mr. Wllmrr nd the fls wtlute will Barnelt be lod hy Mr. Frnk Vculin. PefrwhmenU will be served by combined comml'.tw. Wallace; bottom row, Elaine Soomsen, LaDean Wright, Carol Wright and Joanlta JLminez. The queen will be announced this afternoon and crowned tonight. Photo by Harley Chrlstensen of Murray Camera Shop One of thtse lovely Alurray High school coeds will reign today over the activities of the annual Homecoming Day, Left to right, top row, Pat Watts, Carol Ann Soffe, Davl Monson and Wanda Beth Barton Rites Set Saturday Last Riles Today Dance Sef Or Man Stork Eagles In South Grant Sets Record Saturday to For Alma H. Case Aid Roy Nilsson At Cottonwood Funeral services will be conducTomorrow night Suturday) the Muray Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will pay its respects to a fellow member who for many years has worked to advance the local Aerie. In paylnR Its respects to this man. the Eagles Aerie is doing what that man would do himself for someone in need. The Eagles want to help Roy Nilsson. Roy is In the hospital fighting for his health. Roy has spent many, many days in an oxygen tent in his grim fight. The hospitalization and 18 tanks of oxygen at $25 a tank haven't made the fight any easier for Roy. So tomorrow night the Eagles are 6olng to have a party for Roy. Proceeds from the event, a dancing affair, will go to Roy to help him Mray tho. medical bills. Joint Meet to Feb. $2.50 YEAR Fair Board Again Picks Earl Howe The Salt Lake county fair board reorganized last week, seating new directors and new officer to serve for the coming year. Heading the board again after a very successful fair last year. Is Eurl E. Howe, 5601 So. 8th East, as president. Richard Johnson, 4592 So State St.. Is the new first vice president, succeeding Chester L. Bello, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Everett Wood. 6061 So. 1700 We..t. was retained as second vice president Paul McFarland. 4540 Highland Circle wa elected treasurer, a post held last year by Mrs. Mae Bello. Mrs. Bello, Salt Lake City, wa reelected secretary. New director arc Willi Whitbeck of Bennlon, sucoredlng J. M. Peterson and A Jonrs, Salt Lake City, succeeding R. L. Cran-tne- r. Director reelected or holdover are L, W. Hsllam. George W. Morgan. Ray P. Greenwood. C. L. Bello, Herman C. Nielsen and the officer rreviousiy mentioned. The next meeting of the board will be held Feb. 31. Teacher Institute Set For Feb. 2 at MHS In Second Ward Here's another record for Mur-rated today (Friday) in the South and there re plenty of proud Grant ward chapel for Alma H. fathers to testify to It, too yes, Case, longtime Murray resident, who 17 proud fathers. died early Sunday moming at his . Ol' Man Stork, who's been callhome in West Jordan after a lining at the Cottonwood Maternity gering illness. H was 67 years old. hospital 404 East 56th So., on conducted by Ralph an average of twice a day for Services, now, recently decided many Jensen, first counselor of the South he wasyears tired of Just the routine Grant ward bishopric, will Include: day in and day out trials. Prelude and postlude muuslc. So, he decided to set a record Louise Hansen; invocation, Paulis for the hospital "Why not Just leave boys for awhile," he said to Sveden; vocal solo, "In the Garhimself. So, late on Jan. 9 he den", Beverly Hofhine; speaker, Al- started out and for the next week ma O. Jaoobson; ladles' quartet h; brought nothing but boys 17 of them. And not one girl in "Love at Home", Wllma Svedln Fern Bateman, Clem Williams and the crowd. But the old bird got tired of Cherle Jackman; speaker, Grant too. So, finally on Jan. 18 L. Foote; vocal solo, "I Know That that, he left a girl at the hospital. Since Grem-llcMy Redeemer Lives", Ilxle then he's back in his old straits, speaker, McLloyd Killpack; a girl here, a boy there and so beneremarks. Counselor Jensen; on. diction, Leeone Foote. Graveside prayer will be by Oscar Foote. Interment will be in Murray City cemetery, under the direction of the Jenkins Mortuary, 4760 So. State St. 12-Room The South Grant ward Relief Sofloof the be will in charge ciety wers. The Murray City schotj board Is Friends may call this moming going ahead with plans for early until 11 a. m. at the family resi school construction of a dence. 8660 So. 2100 West and also mln-utacross State street from " building at the place of services for 15 the funeral. to present high school, J. Easton prior A native Utahn. Mr. Case was Parratt. schools superintendent, reborn Fib. 9. 1883, in Burrvllle, Sevported Thursday. ier county, a son of Solomon Henry Mr. Parratt said the school board s He married Case. Lublin Sarah and Richarchitect. Scott and Beecher, are Maria Foote Aug. 14. 1913, In field. working on plans for the structure, An active LDS church member. to be used during the next four Mr. Case had served a an elder In years as an elementary school and the South Grant ward. Bun Ivors Include his widow, five as soon as additional finances can sons and three daughters: Cpl. Ash-to- n he rvall.f ile to be transformed Lovell Caw, with the army In Into the basis of a new high school. Korea; Sgt. Jamea Wallace Caw. Mr. Parratt said the board would with the marine In San Diego, and go over the architects' plans a Oscar W. Case, a navy yeoman soon as they are completed. stationed at Pearl Harbor; Ammond The upcrlntendcnt also reported D. and Edmund F, Case, Mr. Marie that the possible addition of new Caw Mechan and Cuba OTXui election district in Murray would Caw, all of West Jordan; Mr not affect the school board. He Lena May Case Bowden, Altonah. pointed out that cities of the secDuchesne county; a brother, Wal- ond class are required to have five lace Caw, Emery; two municipal wards, no matter how r. Lowan many election district are conand two Min-chctained therein. The school board I Mlnchey. Ogden. and Hyrutn Green. Mrs. 8ophia made up of one board member from ltovo; Salem. Utah county, and Mr. Ha-- each of Uie wards. West, Marysvale, Piute county; also 13 grandchildren. y, k; Architects Study School m half-broth- er half-aWe- y, Murray Pilot Makes Emergency Landing of Verl H. Mcyrick and Miss Edna Cwk, will Include a general mid-terA teachers' Institute on visual education after which Caught without gas and a landing will Elve achool the group will be divided Into two field. Navy Lt. Jg James Mah next Friday. Frb. holichildren of Murray a half-da- y section, the elementary section of Murray, steered hi plane for an their discussions on the hillside last Sunday day, It wa announced Thursday ermeenlrtln by J. Ealon ParrsU, Murray City music and the high school teachers almost perfect landing. The Navy school superintendent. turning their effort to the problem Reserve filer said the landing In The Institute will get under way of reading on the high school level. WeVr canyon wa Just like coming Mr. Parralt aald the- committee In on a runwsy but he still prefers t S p. m. at the Murray high whool ahools will be dismissed at 130 in charge U arranging for some the runway. The plane propeUor and wings wert damaged alhgitly in outstanding ;akcr for the p m. ea-H- on m t fr - The program, under the direction th landing. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Murray Second ward chapeL. 5050 So. 2nd West, for Beth Barton, 31. of 459 West 53rd South, who died Tuesday afternoon. The services will be conducted by Bishop Heber M, Day of the Second ward. Friends may call at the Jenkins Mortuary, 4760 So. State St., tonight (Friday) from 6 until 8:30 p. m. or tomorrow from 10 a. m until time of services. Burial will be in Murray City cemetery. Miss Barton had been an active member of the LDS church. She had been a Murray resident for 20 yeasr. A native of Frisco. Beaver county, she was born July 7, 1919, a daughter of Glen and Emily Lewis Barton She was graduated from Murray high school In May, 1937, and was a member of the Salt Young Women's Christian Assn. In 1W9 she was a Junior Sunday school teacher In her ward. Survivors Include her parents Murray; a grandfather, Alma Barton, Murray; three brothers, Glen I.ee Barton. Clearfield; Max K Barton. Cedar City, and George Cleo Barton. Com ardo, Kan. Silver Sours Gain Top Riding Award The Sliver Spurs, ladles riding ch.b of the area, has done lt again. Last Friday night at Hotel the club was presented a trophy as "the most outstanding club in the state during 1950". Mrs Max McIIcnry. Sliver Spur president, received the trophy. The trphy is rresented annually to the club which has the most polnto for serving i's community nd the state of Utah In parade drills and for aiding charitable community and state function. Ted Iwls, of Lewlston. president of the Utah Western Riding Clubs Axsn., made the presentation. The Silver Spurs have been Uie state champions for two consccu tlve years, 1949 and 1950. competing against all ladle' and men's riding New-hou- se Chamber Sets Meet To Honor Gridders The Murray City Chamber of Commerce ha called a special meeting for next Thursday hlght at Andy Cafe. 3793 So. State St.. the Murray High to entr-rUihnol football team member. All members of the squad will be spe cial gnosis of the chamber at the meeting, a well tlielr coaches. Al lan Davis. Ken Farrell and Cleo Petty, thrlr Principal. E. V. Mor- lensrtn. and the Murray City school district's superintendent of schools. J. Easton Parratt. a real feast Is promised the grid- dura, along with a program which is being arranged by Tho. B. Neff. a chatnber director WRIGHT Murray City is growing. Sometimes the growing pains are hard to Student body members at Murray endure but, from those pains come !iih school will open the doors wide improvements. This week Mayor J. and lay out a rt'al welcome mat for CMfu'd Hansen announced two the many graduates of the major improvements near compleschool when they play hot to tion. First is the purchase of a $7000 he "alums" at the annual "Homegarbage colection truck, with coming day" Friday (today). expected to b in operation During the day all former MHS within 30 days, is similiar to those students are Invited to revisit the now in operation in Salt Lake City. school and relive again the happier The gai bake is dumped into a tray on the back end which is lifted and days of years ago. Included in the d.mpcd into an enclosed compartentertainment for the "old grads" ment, thus ending the scattering are an assembly, announcement and of papers off the truck by winds. crovuilng of a "homecoming queen," Inside the compartment Is a hyalumni association meeting and draulic compressor which squeezes election, registration of alumni, bas- the garbage together allowing the ketball game and homecoming truck ta pick up two to three times dance. as much garbage without dumping. Alumni affairs are under the di- Mayur Hansen said the new truck rection of officers in charge: Earl should improve the garbage collection system tremendously. Townsend, president; Verl .McIIcnry, vice president; and Jacquelin Another project rearing realiFrench, secretary and treasurer. zation is the "White A assembly at 2:30 Way" down State St. in the busip.m. by graduates of various clashes ness area of Murray. The city has will hold one of the top spots on been plagued by delay ofter delay the agenda of activities scheduled in obtaining the necessary equipto hall past members of the student ment for the project. Once everybody. Two of the outstanding num- thing was on hand, but one of the bers on the program will be a mod- sections was wrong. But Thursday ern dance by a University of Utah M.iyor Hansen reported everything coed, Elva Bartlet, and a vocal solo is ready to go to wark. The city by David Koraleski. Murray high is anxious to complete the Job but school alumni taking part will be must await a little bit better weavocal trio. Lee Ann Reading, Kath-ry- n ther, However, with a few days of Reid and Jeanette Larson; ingood weather, the mayor hopes to strumental, Kenneth Wcstover; vo- git the city workers out on the cal solo, Norman Anderson; violin project. solos, LaMar Alkop; piano solo Another project being worked out JoAnn Johnson; piano solo, Marislowly but surely Is the organizalyn Tew, and two vocal numbers tion of a civil defense unit for by "The StyllsLi,," Jacquelin French, Murray. Owen French, Domia LundquLst and Lorna Dean Blake. Mr. Town-sen- d will act as master of ceremonies. Present student body officers of the school will also take part on the assembly. Another big event of the day will be the announcement of the "homecoming queen" at the close of the assembly. Mayor J. Clifford Hansen appeal The official crowning of the roy to -every resident of Murray to conalty and two attendants by Hal Benson, student president, will take tribute generously to the March of Help Dimes Drive Mayor Appeals To Local Citizens place during halftlme activities of Dimes fund campaign. He points Kfurray-Cyprubasketball game out that the Fund is "in the red" In the evening. Candidates for the and a successful camnationally honor were chosen by the student council with two candidates from paign Is urgently needed to aseach class, seniors Juanlta Jimlnez sure the continuance of this fight and Carol Wright, Juniors Wanda against polio. The aim of the goal is an average Wallace and Elaine Somson; sophomore. Patt Watts and Davi Monson. of 35 cents per person contribution. Mayor Hansen said Thursday he and freshmen. LaDean Wright and was asking every president of every Carol Ana Soffe. Elections of new alumni officers civic club in the city to serve with in charge of will be held during a business meet- him as own clubs their from after solicitation the of assembly. group ing There also will be a registration of and In enlisting volunteer worker from 'their clubs to serve during the all alumni members. Immediately following the basket- "Pbrchlight Parade." ball game the alumni association This "parade for dimes" this year will sponsor the annual "home- will be conducted the evening of coming dance." A good orchestra Feb. 5. The entire city will be or is booked for the occasion. ganized for solicitation by the vol- the s Smelterite Cagers To Host Cyprus Murray high school's cagers play host tonight to the alumni, a friendly burh. at the annual homecoming game in the gym, starting at 7 p. m. with the JJunlor varsity game and at 8.30 p. m. with the varsity team on tap. But. they'll also play host to tlw esCyprus Pirates, not so friendly, have still the Pirates when pecially hopes of getting a tournament beri The In the State B tournament game tonight should settle whet' r or not Murray Is going to flni.--' In the upper or lower division of the Jordan league. Coach Cleo Petty' boys have a chance to come through for the alumni. They'll probably have the ball most of the lime. But. Cyprus probably will hit for the most points Prtty's boys Just cant hit that hoop this year. However, the top crowd of the year Is expeOd to be on hand to cheer on the game, spirited Smel-tcrlt- e. still smarting from the 4.1 to 24 defeat handed them list week by the Bingham Miners. Jayceci Will Present DSA Award Tonight unteer workers enlisting from the civic duhi and others who desire to help this worthwhile project. Those willing to contribute a few hours work to this "Porchllght Parade" are asked to register with Mr. Florence Woodbury at the City HalL phone Mur. 200. Residents also are being reminded to keep that date, Feb. 5, In mind, and be certain to turn on their porch lights so the volunteer will stop for your collection to the March of I ilmes to combat polio. Sgt. Mora Granted Discharce by Army' TSgt Tony Mor has been notl-ile- d that his request for release from the army has been granted. -. Sgt. Mora will fly to Camp Cardis6 to recrlve son. Colo , Feb. charge from the army, he ha had en'iunh nf war and death. Ho serve! six year in the navy a a gunnrrs mate in World War XI. IUi Cront-lt- n He aas aervtng on Jan. In Korea army tank unit 1 of this year. A few d!iys Istr Set. Mora wa nlfled that his only two children, 3 months, and Tbnl Jean. 3 years. hd been killed In an automobile, driven by hi wtf( whlrh was struck by a train at 3!Hh Sou'h and 2nd West. Mrs. Mor s'iU is to weak from shotk to accompany her husband w'-- i he g.s for his civilian parer. But fc. "Vm tiM i W of llf ' found friend. ahead of him. . The AmeriJobs have been can Smelling and Refining Do, ha offered him the choice of two Job If fU M'H licds bolstering, he surfinding the entire city and ofrounding are very friendly In hand. a helping fering Jve.h neutrn, " The Murray City JXinlor Cliamber of Commerce will banquet tonight They'll banquet and toast the "out standing young man of Murray for 1950" at the Murray City Firemen's Hall when Uvf present to this man under 30 year of Me the highest honor they can bestow, the Distinguished Service Award." sons. The presentation will be made by The made by Marvin Bertoch. slate chairman of Judges who will remain anonymous. DSA activities for the Jsycee. The All civic dubs of the city wert local chairman U Bruc J. Far- - ak4 to makt nomination. Six cff-trd- |