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Show One Madnirffly VOLUME 69, NUMBER 34 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, SUBSCRIPTION 1951 $2 50 YEAR i Thrills First Crowd Business Noies at Meadow Brook V w V Vt'll Along Stele Sires! July Fourth Fete II. A. Robbins, president of the First National Bank, of Murray, returned Tuesday evening after spending a few days on a cattle ranch in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Briant S. Stringham. The ranch, known as the "Jack Frost" ranch, is named after the famous blanket made by Utah Woolen Mills of which Mr. Stringham is president and general manager. The ranch is owned by Mr. Stringham and associates and is about 14 miles from Helena. While at the ranch, the Robbins were very interested in activities which were in process Sunday. Two hundred and six calves were branded and vaccinated. Mr. Robbins timed the modern equipment and seven calves were put through their ordeal in ten O. J. Wilkinson, Murray LDS has appointed Gust E. Noren as general chairman of the stake's big JJuly 4th celebration, scheduled for Stake president, July r,-- 1 1 ... fmidj&t py 4000-acr- e calf-brndin- f?fr r1lM -- w- - 1 g minutes. The party Local LDS Stake Tells Plans for left Wednesday, Idaho Falls that stopping at on to night and continuing Helena the next day. They made their headquarters at Helena. En route home the party travelled by way of Yellowstone Park, entering at the west en trance and leaving via the southern way. .Mickey R ley, i;ro manager of Meadaw Brook Golf course, west of Murray, didn't worry a bit as e let Joe Kirkwood. the great trick shot artist, use his toe for a tee during the big opening exhibition last Sunday, he opening day's events attracted 2000 fans to the course, which daily is at- tracting more and nmre golfers. The day's visitors acclaimed the exhibition staged by Kirkwood. the course, the i clubhouse and Salt Lake jTelegram photo Clarence Buckley Civic Guild Slates Carlisle Services Funeral Held Installation Fete Tentatively Set jlnS. L. Thursday Wednesday Night Saturday Morning O' Day The new owner of Mode shop in Murray is Mrs. Nellie Svedin of Salt Lake City. She purchased the store from Edward Clayton, supervisor for the Mode O'Day concern, who previously had purchased the concern from Mrs. Dorothy Wilks. Mrs. Svedin has been in the ladies apparel business for 10 years. She owned her own store for some years, but also has been connected with the Mode O'Day store in Sugarhouse. She will manage the local store herself. The new owner is anxious to live in Murray, but she and her husband, Wesley, recently purchased a new home in Salt Lake City. They have four children, all married but one. Mr. Svedin is a machinist at Kennecott Cop- Funerul services were conducted Thursday in Salt Lake City for Clarence R. Buckley. 53. who died Sunday morning in a Salt Luke hospital. Mr. Buckley formerly resided at 4703 Brown St. in Murray and for many years was a supervisor in the Murray branch post office. He was retired in December, 1949. A native of Salt Lake City, he was born March 11, 1898, a son of James and Elysa Stevens Buckley. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lillie II. Buckley, Salt Lal:e Crty; two sons, Harold C. Buckley. Murray, and Clyde R. Buckley, per. Salt Lake City; four grandchilThere was a lot of excitement dren, and three brothers, James around Marshall Jewelry a week L.. Leo J. and W. Lt Roy Buckago Thursday when the big Giant ley, all of Salt Lake City. Watch finally stopped, just before the Murray High school seniors were getting ready to go to graduation exercises. The watch stopped at exactly 5:37 p. m. And it stopped exactly on a line dividing the pictures of Roy Jones and Robert Whited. Both boys wanted a watch so badly that they decided to split the award, each taking credit on a new watch. The girl winner of the Gruen watch event was Barbara Bray. Dahlquisl Funeral Conducted Here Murray Ladies Civic Guild will hold its annual banquet at the Lion House in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, June 13 at 7 p. m. at which time they will install new officers for the coming year. Installation ceremonies will be conducted by Mrs. I. R. Morrison, State Federation president. The new officers are as follows: President. Mrs. Marshall Brinton; First Vice President, Mrs. Clare Rasmussen; Second Vice President. Mrs. Newton Mullundore; Recording r Secretary. Mrs. Don C. Blair; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Glen Bean; Treasurer, Mrs. Sherman Freeze; Program Chairman, Mrs. Don C h a i s; Entertainment Chairman, Mrs. Raymond Smith and Press Agent, Mrs. Harry 1 1 Joseph Alfred Carlisle, 85, 4016 South 7th West, died Thursday at a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of pneumonia and causes incident to 1 age. He was born Nov. 13, 1865. in Alpine, Utah, a son of John and Elizabeth Hocquard Carlisle. The family later moved to Mill Creek where he spent the rest of his life as a farmer arid stock raiser. He was a member of the LDS Church and had served as a mis sionary in the Central States un der the late Pres. Samuel O. Ben nion. He was Interested in music and was one of the first organists in the old Mill Creek ward. He"married Mary V. Titcomb in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. His wife died Feb. 8, 1940, and he is survived by two sons and two daughters, Samuel, Milton. Mrs. Ray E. (Mildred) Nelsen and Lorilla Carlisle of Murray, Utah. Funeral services are tentatively set for Saturday in the Mill Creek ward meeting house on 6th East and 39th South St. Relatives and friends may call at the Erickson. Special guests of the evening will be Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. O. J. Kingston, past state federation president. Mrs. D. A- - McMillan, state federation auditor, and Mrs. Robert Bridge, central dis- Jenkins Mortuary, 4760 South State Street prior to services in the Mill Creek ward. president. Funeral services were conduc- trict Mrs. Sherman Freeze, enterted Saturday afternoon at the tainment chairman, will be in Jenkins Mortuary, 47C0 So. State of banquet arrangements St.. for Mrs. Sigrid G. Dahlquist. charge and decorations. The theme to 85, of 167 West 4500 South, who be carried out will be "June and a died last Thursday morning in Romance". The following proSalt Lake hospital of causes in75 gram will be presented with cident to age. Mrs. Frank Bromley, program A native of Gottenborg. Swe- chairman in Winner of another Friends of Mrs. Michael Mccharge: Dinner muwatch for guessing closest to the den, she was born May 29, 18GC. Arthur and Betty Caldwell; Millan are invited to call at her sic, time the big watch stopped was She was married to Nels Peter Ventriloquist Bob Jester and his home. 5877 So. State St., Sunday Maurice Horton whose guess was Johanson in 1387 in Sweden. He' Dummy, Waldo King, will enacto 1897. died the in one minute early just tertain; comic readings. Miss June 10. from 3 to 7 p. m. The tual time. Coming to Salt Lake City as Judy Harding; and dramatic and occasion marks her 75th birthday a convert to the LDS Church in comic songster, Roger Gunn. She was born in The big smile Frank Johnson's 1908. she was married in Noils will sing. "The Green Eyed Dra- anniversary. June 6, 1876, the eldest Murray wearing down at Johnson Motor Anderson in 1910 in the Salt gon". of Daniel and Mary daughter "Grand- Lake LDS Temple. He died in Co. is for his new title Transportation will be under September. 102.1. She wm mar- the direction of Mrs. Glen Lee Panter Simper. pa". She was married to Michael Still unnamed, the little girl ried to S. J. D.ihViisl May 29.' and Mrs. Shelby West, who ask McMillan on Oct. 23, 1895. As a was born May 23, a daughter of 1030 in Salt Like City. anyone wishing transportation Francelle Johnson Egelund and Surviving Are her husband; a to be at the First ward house at bride she moved into the home n which she still resides. She is Powell.1 Donald Egelund of 4480 Highland daughter, Mrs. Margaret 6 p m. the night of the banquet an active member of the Grant Salt Lake City; a sot. N. I). An-Drive. ward, having served as Relief The new grandmother is a dersn, Matin Falls; six grandfor 14 yePxs. Society and several children school. at teacher Local Girl , 4, Burned She has president Arlington won many blue ribbons from hand work displayed in Services at the tn irtuary. un- Severely in Mishap Salt Lake County and Utah State Local Rebekah Lodge der the direction of Hay Dixie, the liny fairs in recent years. formerly buhnp of the of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Elects New Officer daughter She is surrounded by seven included: Second ward, Murray Mitchell, 541 Benbow Ave., met livng" children, 24 grand chilPrelude I). music; invocation, The Omcnia Rebekah Lodge with a very serious accident last dren and 18 great grand chilH. Snarr; vwal nolo, Shirley afternoon. She was play- dren. No. 15 elected new officers at Cornwall; speaker. Bishop F.vald Friday a meeting Tuesday evening at Nycren; tribute, Mrs lrtn.i An- ing out in the back yard, dressed in hr plastic cowgirl suit and the Fraternal Order of Eagles derson; speaker. Bishop she g"t too close to a bonfire Viw.il s '!. SV.it ley CornIUIL .ind her clothes caught fire, Im tudirtion. Ki tiiicih wall; The new officers are Cecelia icjuukly enveloping the little girl in flames. Her mother heard her Doyle, noble grand; Anna Brandt, Joe Parks sail the ciaveside screams and rushed to her aid, IS vice grand; Mctta Lowry, secreprayer in Salt Lale City ceme- Jtcaring the burning clothes from tary; Matilda Nclsen, treasurer; tery. with no thought her baby's PalHx nrer were Harviv Mar-ti- of Iter owntxdy Neva Lindsay, trustee. bands, which were S.umiel fiimth. C'lannce badly burned. After the meeting refreshMr Parks Jewell. Albert Mrs, Mitchell hurried Dixie to served. The were ments lodge and lliWr Sic:is'n their doctor's office, where Dixie meets the first and third Tueswas Riven first aid and tcmporday of every month. Visiting Kiwani Club Books ary relief, after which they rush- members are always welcome. Friends to Honor Mrs. McMillan, el 1 slop-childre- four-year-ol- d lias-musse- West-ove- r, , .. - e. - IndiVBurma Talk The Murray Kiwani club will hear Lt. Col, G C Guivrr steak on "Burma and India" iA i's Tr rrCul.ir fnrTtine at Andy's Cafe at Tm m!.i Roscoe Grover, known to the and Smrgasi'tJ KSL-Taudience as Uncle Ros-eo- 6 30 p. w., it fi ((tiiiiini rd story teller, will speak at Thursday by Fisr.k f i ward Fourth Sunday Murrsy a priLt Guivrr, trt tcj. night service at 7 p. m. Uncle Roscoe asks all teen age boys soner of war durira IVc Jsd in- and iris be in attendance. jvtsion of Burma. Fourth Ward Books 'Uncle Roscoe' Sunday t. to the Holy Cross hospital. iwhrre the little girl is fighting Tr her life. At the last report Dixie is do-- i ina as well as can be expected, 'but will be confined at the for some time, as they will have to do considerable plastic furRrry on various parts of her where she is so badly tiny burned. All their friends and jtcighbors wish her a speedy and complete recovery. hos-)i- !!. al hflA Mrs. Michael McMillan . . .To not 75th birthday Sunday. 4, 5, 6 and 7, at Murray City park. Mr. Wilknson said Thursday the celebration this year was designed to provide residents of Murray and vicinity with a "good old fashiioned Fourth of July with events schecelebration", duled to entertain every member of the family. Mr. Noren, meanwhile, has of completed his organization committees to handle arrangements for the giant celebration. The general committee, working with Mr. Noren on the over all planning, includes: Eldon Stephenson, Ralph Frandsen, J. K. Atkinson, Aaron Thueson, D'On I. Hansen, Paulis Svedin and Kenneth Saunders. Big features of the show will include a mammoth parade on the morning of July 4th, big fireworks show the night of the fourth. Monte Young's biggest carnival show will be on hand for the four days. This show will include all of Mr. Young's best attractions, Mr. Noren said. Mr. Noren will serve as chairman of the parade committee, assisted by Paul S. Rose and Marshall Brinton. Jesse B. Casper is chairman of the advertising and publicity assisted committee, by Mrs. Shelba Simper, Charles A. Rodman, Doyle Green and Dee Mad-se- County Launches All Businessmen Urged fo Tell Views af Meef Recreation Program Here The Murray City Chamber of Commerce will hold its first dinner meeting since the board of governors was reorganized next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Andy's Cafe and Smorgasbord, it was announced Thursday by Earl Marshall, new president of the chamber. Mr. Marshall said the meeting is expected to be one of the most important meetings in chamber history. He invites and urges every businessman in Murray to attend and express his views as to what action the chamber should take on retail trades promotion, parking facilities and other ur- gent matters. said Mr. Marshall there would be no speakers, emphasizing that the meeting was called to get everybody's viewon retail especially points, trades promotion events for the future. MMIMIMHIMMMHIMIIimiMIHtMMtttHtttmHIttllllMHIHHt City Hay Building Permits Show $88,304 Valuation Murray's record building boom continued unabated during May with permits issued reflecting a valuation of $88,304. This figure brings the total to date for 1951 up to $648,454, compared to activities for the $366,258 for the same period durDirecting races and sports events will be ing 1950. Persyl Richardson and members However, May of last year was of the stake Sunday school board. a much bigger month for builRalph Jensen will serve as adviding permits than this year. In sor to the committee. Marshall Brinton will be in 1950 the permits totaled $162,325. of this year the amount charge of the Boy Scout activi- April was $98,000. ties during the celebratiion. It appears certain a new re The committee chosen to direct In cord on the booths the grounds in 1950 will be set this year. at valued were the permits cludes Paulis Svedin, chairman, is J. K, Atkinson, Kenneth Saun- $1,099,078. This year's mark in over the half well way point ders, D'On Hansn. members, and only five months. Alonzo Norton, advisor. Permits issued during the past M. O. Evans is chairman of the included: month Memcommittee. refreshment A. Johnson. 4757 So. Frank bers of the committee are Charles at M. Knighton and Clare Brein-hol- t. State St., aluminium office car used $304. lot, Members of the stake priWalter G. Osborne, 5931 So. n mary board, with Mrs. Clive East St., addition, 6th as president, will serve as $1600. committee. advisors to this Joy R. Berry, 4800 So. State The stake relief society board St.. remodel front. $4800. K. Gunnell. L. Mrs. with presiLyman Hibbard, Stratler St., dent will serve as advisors to block building. $700. cinder headed bazaar the by committee, S. C. Bullock, 4894 So. 2nd W, Webb Snaar, charman, Ivery bathroom addition, $700. Smith and Frank Eddington. 347 Germania Elmer Schindler, Assisting Mr. Wilkinson and refidence. $1000. Mr. Noren in the overall plan- Ave., brick A. C. Caldwell. 4766 Rainbow ning are the other members of Dr., alteration. $1500. the stake presidency. S. L. N. H. Hansen, additions to Wright, and Harold Richards. 11 at n. Ben-nio- two-roo- m Hansen Homes, $7000 each, total homes $77,000. So. Cottonwood Ward Sets Spring Concert The South Cottonwood ward choir is presenting its annual spring concert Wednesday, June 13. at 8:15 p. m. in the ward chapel. With "songs" as the theme, the choir has combined a program, which it is hoped will appeal to everyone. There will be light opera, folk songs, religious songs and con cert songs. Several numbers of past concerts will be repeated at popular request The choir, under the direction of Earl Ottlev. also has booked a guest cellist and guest violinist from the Utah symphony for the concert Voluntary contributions will be accepted for the purchase of hymn books. Lions Club Delegates Praise Convention The Murray Lions club delegation returned this week from the district T convention held last week end in VernaL The delegation reports a wonderful time was had by all, with the club doing an outstanding job in entertaining all the dele gales from the district The group lot of fun was had also report by all in campaigning for Dr. J. Leo EJlerUon for district governor. Dr. Ellertson was descant eight votes. feated by The delegates and wives took many sight-seeintrips to the areas nearby, enjoying many lights, old nd new. the old historical places and the new modern oil developments. g It's play time again! The Salt Lake county recrea tion department, with Paul S. Rose as director, has completed an outline of its starting pro gram in the Murray recrcatiion district, headed by Verl H. Mey- rick. The playground centers to be used this year will include Mur ray City Park, Arlington, Liberty. Bonnvview. Woodstock and Plymouth elementary schools and Murray high school. The sports program at the park will include softball, swimming, '.ennis. basketball, golf, badmin ton, volley ball and, of course, baseball. the big event The program will be handled by Ken Farrell, Alan Davis, Mel-z- a Beth Clyde, Marlow Boweri and Stan Smith. A new event this year at the park will be dramatic produc tions, readings, sketch produc tions, etc. for both adults and children. To organize this phase of the program, Miss Evelyn Mor gan, director, has called meetings for 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. Monday in ter. the Murray Park Little Thea- Baseball teams are being form ed and leagues will get under way soon, according to Ken Far rell who appeals to every youngster old enough to handle a baseball to get out to the pink and sign up for this year's leagues. Two fields will be used ana Barnes and practice will be held every day from 9 a. m. to noon. There also will be an evening session from 5 to 6:30 p. m. The other sDortine events will take over the afternoon's daily pro- rar-re- ll gram, according to Coaches and Davis. Two leagues will be formed, one for boys 12 and under and another for boys 13 and over. Arts and crafts in the elemen tary schools will be under the direction of Ltlloy Morns, uon Mendenball. Wright and Shirley Dancing wll be- instructed by LaRae Christensen and Geneil Borum, with Deane Shelton and Marilyn Frame as pianists. The schedule at the elementary schools follows: Arlington, Wood-ctrdaily, 9 a. m. to noon; if crhool. Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons; Plymouth school, daily 9 a. m. to noon; Liberty school Monday, Wednesday and fhh.iv. 1 to 4 d. m.: Bonnyview, Tuesday and Thursday after noons. . . The drama activities will be held daily from 1 to 5 p. m. Meanwhile, Mr. Rose said he still was negotiating with the n S. Forest Service for use of The Spruces, playground area in Big Cottonwood canyon, again this year. w Aiiviliarv of Eaeles To Install Wednesday Catholic Rites Held For Mrs. Pallott, 74 The ladius auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold its annual installation of Catholic rites were conducted officers Wednesday, June 13, at Monday evening and Tuesday 8 p. m. The incoming officers morning for Mrs. Christina will be installed are: who Pallott. 74. of 4553 So. State SL. who died last Friday morn Cecilia Doyle, junior past mading in a Salt Lake hospital of am president; Norma Morris, cerebral hemorrnagc. madam president; Eva Webb, Holy rosary was recited Monvice madam president; Rcva day evening at Jenkins Mortu4760 State So. St Requiem chaplain; Mclba Larson, ary, mass was celebrated Tuesday conductor; Marg.iret Brisscll, morning in St. Vincent's de Paul secretary; Duvall, Marguerite Catholic church, with Rev. MarinGruhman. treasurer; Vyrus tin A. Burke in charge. e of Graham, native a was side Mrs. Pallott guard; Lydia cuard. and Mary Miller, Agnone, Italy, born Feb. 28. 1877, a daughter of Samuel and Rose Carol Hutchings and LaVcta DcNiro. She came to the United Larson, trustees. Stats in 1900. She was married to Enthusiastic plans are being Pasquale Pallott in 1903 in Italy. laid for a very successful year He died three years ago. by the new officers. One of the Surviving are one daughter. first items of business is the coMrs. Dora Julian. Murray; one with the other auxilson. John N. Pallott, Murray, operation iaries of the state in the forming and two grandchildren. of a talc organization. De-Nir- o d, oul-tid- R. S. of Third Ward Praised for Work The Murray Third ward Relief wide Society received church News Dcseret In the recognition church section Wednesday, May 30. The article cited the many outstanding accomplishments of the group for the year 1950-5On June 13. the group will hold Its regular monthly work program. The monthly food sale will be postponed until further notice, due to the ward dinner which is to be held June 14. It was announced by Mrs. J. B. Stewart. City Court Receipts Top 51000 in May Murray's traffic war on speeders is paying off. During the first five months of this year, fines end forfeitures at Murray Cty court have totaled 18327 53. according bi Judge Richard C. Howe. May's receipts totaled 1109695. compared to $44 29 I" the same month last year. niatk Is the The highest for any similar period in the history of the court Judge jllowe declared. five-mont- h |