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Show FRIDAY, APRIL THE MURRAY EAGLE 18, 1952 ditional display opportunities. Inside the store the entire south side has been remodeled with all ' of the old shelving removed and replaced with modern displays, now featuring housewares and Spring sports begin t:) count at garden equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Murray High school next week. A remodeling sale is in pro- Deyoe also have added several Monday the Smeiterites meet of housewares and apgress at Western Auto Supply, new lines Bingham in baseball and u nnis 4858 So. State St. Ollie Deyoe, pliances. and next Thursday they incut Cyr, and Mrs. Deyoe Orlando Erickson, manager of prus in the two sports. Meanhave been busy for some weeks announgetting everything ready to cele- J. C. Penney Company, while, a track meet between formal ced the openThursday event. the brate Granite, Jordan, Cyprus and MurA completely new front, with ing of the Company's Golden ray will be held this afternoon. all new windows and new light- Jubilee. a occasion is "This for great is to be Murray netters lost a 3 to 2 the completed) ing (soon said decision this week at the hands major portion of the outside re- us, a time for celebration", modeling. The new enlarged, mo- Mr. Erickson. "In just 50 years of the- Granite team. Winninp dern south window provides ad- - this Company has grown from a points for Murray were Robo-- ' single, tiny store in Kemmerer, Ohweiler, singles, and Carro'1s Evans and Ray Spencer, double-Murray'Wyo., to a great retail merchanbaseball nine couldn't the largest dising organization with get started Thursday against Jorof its kind in the world more than 1600 stores and 70,000 dan, dropping a 22 to 0 game. track team The Smelterite associates serving nearly 40 milmeet w in third in a five-wa- y came lion people. . o v.o o at Cyprus, trailing East Hiph and Oltley's, Inc., paint, wallpaper Cyprus, but leading Tooele and and glass firm with stores in Grantsville. Winning points for Sugar House, Murray, and Rose Murray were Wirthlin, second, Park, is celebrating its anniver- and Burrows, fourth, 100 yd. sary this month. The original dash; Stocking, fourth, and DickOttley store, The Paint Pot, was son, fifth, 8R0 yd. run; Burrows, 2 Overflow r opened nineteen years ago in tied for third, and Erickson, fifth, fea Kin Sugar House at 1074 East 21st low hurdles; Erickson, fourth, f Agitated South (present home of Banks high hurdles; McRride, second, ftm M Dep Jewelry) by Sidney J. Ottley. In shot put; Harrop, first, and Bur1S)39 Mr. Ottley acquired the prorows, tied for second, pole vault; perty at 2157 Highland Drive Tuckett, fourth, high jump, and where the business was moved Turner, second, Burrows, fourth and where it is now located. and Ohweiler, fifth, broad jump. After World War II, another Coaches Art Bishop and Allan Ottley store was opened in Mur- Davis will take several speedsters ray by a son, Warren S. Ottley. to the BYU relay meet Saturday This, like the parent store, pros- at Provo. pered and outgrew two locations before being established at its Ottley store was opened in the thriving Rose Park area at 1164 present site, 47G6 South State. In April 1951, the two firms West 5th North. Personnel of the firm includes as merged and incorporated manaOttley's, Inc. with Sidney J. Ott- Warren S. Ottley, general W. Ottley, Manager S. OttWayne ger; as Warren ley president. ley, vice president, and Wayne of Murray store and company W. Ottley, secretary-treasur- r. buyer; Myron L. Ottley, glass inIn October 1951, the elder Mr. stallation .foreman; S. Charles Ottley together with his wife and Frost, salesman; Orin A. Despain, son, Mcrold, left to preside over manager of Rose Park store; J. the New Zealand Mission of the Vaur Waters, sales manager of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Sugar House store; Mrs. D. L. Orton, accounting and credit deSaints. 5520 So. State Ph. Mur. 1210-a LateY in February 1952, third partment; and Richard Selander, warehousing. During their anniversary, all the personnel of Ottley's invite their many friends to drop in at anv of their stores for a friendly visit and a look at the beautiful new colors in paint and wallpaper available for home decoration. Business Notes Leagues Nearing In Spring Sports Along Siaie Street owner-manage- '"" Builder's Mill & Supply fpfy YES, SIR -- Dr. Bruce J. Parsons of Murray n will be in attendance at the Optometric conference to be held in the Hotel Utah, April 18, 19 and 20. Optometrists from six states will be in attendance to hear the guest speaker, Dr. G. N. Getman of Luvcrne, discuss "Developmental Minn., Vision". Dr. Getman is a collaborator with Dr. Arnold Gesell of Yale University on the book It's Development in "Vision Infant and Child". &A Inter-mountai- I'M PROTECTIN' MY CLOTHES! mm He's right smart, too, for having his fall and winter clothes dry cleaned before putting them away. During warm weather months moths are attracted to soiled clothing and wardrobes are then in danger. Let us help you protect that fall and winter wardrobe. Bring them in today. PROMPT 4774 So. State St. proof Murray members of the Committee of 61 currently Taking a survey of Utah schools hnvp ben k'pt on the hop recently checking schools of other districts, those of Murray in cooperation with other members of the group, and related activities. The two mrmbers are J. Enston schools superintendent, rrr T. A. Robbins, president, First National Bank of Murray. nd for many years treasurer of 'he Murray City board of education. Tuesday the two accompanid six other members of the corrr-I- r it'ne in an inspection of all lo?a! schools, Wednesday th"y joined with eight other in schools of Davis county. Thursday they were scheduled for a trip to Ogden. However, Mr. Parratt announced that Miss Edna Cook, Murray elementary supervisor, would make the Ogden trip for him. Mr. Robbins also was unable to make the jaunt. Thursday afternoon Mr. Parratt and Mr. Robbins met with principals of all local schools. The general committee calls on the lay member of the committee in each district to organize, with the principals, a group of ten, five faculty and five lay members) in each school boundaries, to study, discuss and make recommendations regarding the school. This group of ten also is to complete a report of some 400 questions to be turned in to the Committee of 60 for compilation with those from every other school in the state. The-tw- Funeral Rites Held For Louis Spelic Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning in Salt Lake City for Louis Spelic, 62, who died last Saturday morning at his residence, 5118 So. 2nd West, of a lingering illness. Mr. Spelic, a longtime Murray resident, was well known as a carpenter until he retired last year because of ill health. A native of Lika, Yugoslavia, he was born Oct. 18, 1889. He came to this country as a boy. Surviving are his widow, Minnie Walla Spelic. whom he married Oct. 19, 1049, in Farming-ton- ; a son, I,ouis J. Spelic, Camp Carson, Colo.; three daughters, Mrs. Helen S. Rupp, Inglewood, Calif.; Mrs. Rosemary S. Sleater and Mrs. Peggy S. Brashier, both of Long Beach, Calf i., and two grandchildren. Services were under the direction of the Jenkins Mortuary, 4760 South State St., W. Douglas Allen and Vaughn C. Soffe. funeral directors. Burial was in Murray City cemetery. Phone Mur. 1105 1 1 SOCIETY j' J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. A. 276 East 48th South, announce the and approaching engagement marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Raymond D. Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Logan, of Blythe, Calif. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents the evening of May 8. The news of the engagement was made April 11 at the Isaac F. Shaw family reunion held at the South Cottonwood LDS ward. Following the wedding, a reception will honor the newly-wedThe reception also will be at the home of the bride's parents. The bride-to-b- e attended Murray High school and was graduated from Western High school in Washington, D. C. Recently she has been employed as secretary to the manager of the Veterans Administration regional office in Salt Lake City. s. Legion Activities HK (continued from pa;e one) more than 3000 eggs, Last Saturday night, the final -night of Shooting Stars, the le counwerealso busy gionnaires ting votes to determine, which little boy and girl of Murray' would reign as king and queen for the final night's performance. were thi Fleeted Bsrben twins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Barbn; attendants were Mario Jean Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver-- 1 son; and Sandra Carlson, daugh-- ? ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan CarK . ..-- . sor The king was Clinton Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Day;, at- tendants were Fred Diana, son Miss Ruth Peters, daughter of ' of Mr. and Mrs. Tony ,,Djana,! Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peters and Stevan Harker, son pf MU who will be wed on May 8. and Mrs. Mel vin Harker. . . Starts Sunday At Meadow Brook nti of FINEST Ichraitcft P?3 Meadow Brook Golf course will Sunday, barring adverse weather between now and then. That was the announcement Thursday by J. M. (Mick) Riley, of the course. Mick said the course would be onen Saturday afternoon, if possible. The last rain blocked the pro's efforts to have the grass all cut in time-t- o open Wednesday. Riley said nine holes would be ready for certain Sunday, unless a big rain comes. He pointed out that the other nine would be delayed a couple of weeks because of new grass on the sixteenth fairway. It was kiddies' turn to play at Meadow Brook Sunday. A lot of the parents envied the youngsters rolling Easter eggs around the green, green grass. They'd have liked to have been out there with golf balls rolling around. More than 150 Meadow Brook players and family members turned out for the Easter event, which will be held annually. In charge of the affair this year were Mrs. Vera Dalton, chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Jensen, president of the Meadow Brook women's association. The women's group met at Meadow Brook Tuesday to make plans for the coming year. There were 35 women at the meeting who joined the association. Meanwhile, Pro Riley announced that with sixty days the drainage project at Meadow Brook would be completed. He said none of the drainage work would interfere in any way with the golfers, but of course he must have meant, those golfers who pluy the fairways. Goes fertliesf open O It's tune-u- p time . . . and a good time to save money, too ! Our skilled me- chanics and specially designed, factory-approve- d equipment mean no wasted time, no no hidden charges. Our "second-guessing- ", fair price policy will en- -' ' courage you to come .... back again. Come in and see us today. Start the season right and budget-wis- motor-wis- e your car best and frtth 1 at the sign of .1 Avoid fhe Rush Get Your Car Inspected Now ZION MOTORS, 4646 So. State DeSoto - maittr brand. DIRECT GARDEN CUP bin. $1 . ... Our Loss OlOItT AND IMCISI uaiiu or auto turriiEi 1 LcwPriccsl tAVt tVh tfocki Rtf ulaHy rxaa, not loctarv Irand , not IS II nary otiil ol go!nitd baliont. anird handl. dwk matfal t,ih Con"'nt, wl Caiy to imply, II bol (.ghiwtifril, 'jX" 7 (36 107) I tondtt littlim gvoro ogo.mt dltit. phn 9 oomh PRUNING SHEARS r'... im Seeit! Tiy it! Buy it! 98c 5298 "Silwar-kro- d. Mod at to "tprtI od.i , , , grodt b'ok rvbbtr. 2 59c "Ir". tonk ih ar at guorant p,,,oao.mt road balard (warant. rork bottom dtt, Trod ) ratd Ad;ilati't r. p"l bolt. ti . Starliner ET1I 11 i if i ty. One of eleven beautiful 1952 Studebaker styles! Vrvd.bok ! nwdrtl at i to AoC m Orordrir . PHONE MUR. 1402 ' mo 60UI , Plw( Sovt eoih T prcttel Ihd youf Pnglnt l"inl! fghtt fri ringt, rut.1 SAE iiniiriiriiiriTTTi r ond ocid 10-4- ... B. SMEESME' fj HOMfgvtrd ONI (OAT FU? 7 to (VII ooo,ir. Driti In On Hour od ooiy to opply! CSoot. n P0KI to dtprooti JUJ, brvrfl proy U on. Thrtffy fo 'ArtiiorT Rakn o'y Sele! Peo'prool 'f ife-Kin- MANY 2 ytcr guorontft J. S c;rj tl n i , f .", .'t9 . A Lc - y i", i.Jijr. tar utrvl hit4 ks J rurvd wd ke i (oot koKdi. I in NORMAN MOTOR COMPANY ! . 3U lines! with the new swept-bac- k The "hard-top- " Its thrilling to look at... it's exciting to drive! I J 1 445 I f Votl m 1 2,19 . V8 or Champion h OO loathor TTTTinrnrniiminiiiiiniiiin fjt nowl Ta "Deluxe" CREST . . levari, fntll (ullry yar WUkH riut Premium Quetity Heovy Duly Oil luJ tnuclicid Sprayer $1295 road koiord gvarantt. III .Idi GARDEN HOSE "Traveler" CREST (t rl, 1 II 0111 95 IllMt Mod 4680 SOUTH STATE . 16" 'STALWART MOWER GRASS CATCHER Or!r - Plymouth DEALER The Bargain Bvy in Lawn MOWERS 3C'f or 1952 Commander INC. Murray, Utah r-:- with tor ond protiilon lor qu!l and oiy tolid lion. 6'inch tpldcri, ilr J bUxUi lor ixooTk, prlct and quality ol tv'ing,. Solid rvbbtr hri. Th it th bargain buy I lawn Mowvrt. (Jo J4JJ) iok studebaker ,A blockbtrrlti It 0iand twr4 1. . BETTER SERVICE . . . Your Gain o turn u ! e You'ii find the men wto krow XMBm Oivn America's smartest hard-t- Bmmmmi ! ln7QdlD IN LAWN natural good- - tip, v Golf VTCSTi Atl of th : Here's Ahere SERVE IKE 5hrorHli I Clack btrry trandy rh honored lit1 ol itl molt. Imiil on tht gn CLEANERS - TO '09' Survey Busies Bobbins, Parrai! 1 i . ; ! L MORE BARGAINS 858 So. Slate Street r Phone Murray59 4 14' AT 4. '' "''if. |