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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY THE MURRAY EAGLE 2. l&iS lone Moore, both of Hinckley, Ut., spent several days of the Christmas week with their son and brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Humphries, 5916 Bel- - Your Neighbors In Ihe News Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sundwall of Fresno, Calif., welcomed their first child, a daughter, born Dec. 20. Grandparents of little Ann Charlotte are Dr. and Mrs. O. Sundwall, 4936 Atwood Blvd. view. Murray Eagles' a reunion for six sisters. They dining Aerie Fraternal Hall. took pictures and really spent an reminisenjoyable afternoon Just Lee Barnett entertained ten of when dug out they especially cing, his young friends at a dancing of the family, old the photographs in party New Year's Eve at the many of which were taken home of his parents, 4663 RainEngland, their birthplace. bow Drive. A delicious buffet supmore to gather The sisters hope and dancing in the amusement often in the future. This year's per room were features of the evening Rynear-son'Mrs. was at gathering enas she is the eldest daugh- for the young folk, who also noisemakers. and hats joyed ter. Others at the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. John Manson of Mrs. Hyde Stauffer, Mrs. John Provo, spent Monday visiting with U. Smith, William Mrs. Knudsen, and his family, Mr. their Mrs. and nephew Erickson Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Franz Westover, WasDelbert Park. atch St. Mrs. C. E. Humphries and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Krebbs and family of Tooele spent last week end at the home of Mr. Krebb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HOW FIRE INSURANCE William Krebbs, Vine St. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Newell Judkins entertained a group of friends at their home on Rainbow Drive In honor of Vaughn and Margaret Krebbs. Games were FOR YOUR CHILD played, refreshments served and a good time was had by all. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Tamar Reading gathered at the Mldvale City Hall Friday evening of last week where they enjoyed their annual Christmas dinner party. A delicious potluck supper was served at two long tables to 54 family members. After dinner a fine program was presented by various members of the family, with Mrs. Lillian Bennion as mistress of ceremonies. ll Carol singing was led by Mrs. Steadman. There was a gift for everyone at the conclusion of the evening. The family of Mrs. Mary A. Your child is wfer in schorl to Beckstead met Saturday evening use of the fire-talat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckstead, East 5300 South, for building code written by The their annual Christmas party and National Board of Fire Underin honor of Dean's birthday. They writers. Over 500 cities and towns a smorgasbord supper, enjoyed have adopted it. Several states followed by table games. Gifts And model. a as are using it were exchanged during the eventhousands of copies are distribing. uted, as a public service, to indi- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Sains-bur- y viduals and civic groups. were hosts to their sons and wives at a dinner party Saturday is the of one This only public night. Covers were laid for Mr. services performed by capital and Mrs. Gerald Salnsbury, Mr. stock fire insurance a private and Mrs. LaVar Salnsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Salnsbury, Mr. enterprise of which the insurance agent is an important part. and Mrs. Ferris Salnsbury. s, maks school safer r La-Dc- e His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me about your insurance for, in these high cost days, too little insurance protection for your home and belonging can be costly. J. Leo Jensen Insurance Agency 112 VINE STREET PHONE 8 MUR. Koreans Heed To Survive Hunger, Cold Stauffers Stay Home To Enjoy Rose Bowl It was breaking precedent, yes, but still It was very enjoyable This year was the first year In the past 10 that Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stauffer of Stauffer's Drive Inn haven't gone to Los Angeles to see the Rose Bowl game. This year they stayed at home and planned to watch it on television. Last year they trekked to the coast but still watch the game on T-- All This AND MORE aid- - About 10,400,000 persons, half the total population, are in dire need of food, warm clothing and to reports blankets, according R. from Dr. Charles Joy. CARE mission chief in Korea, Mr. French said. Relief packages provided through donations to 20 Broad St., New York 6, N.Y., or any local office of the agency, are direct asCARE-for-KORE- non-prof- it surances of these lifesaving supplies, he pointed out. "Cities like Pusan and Seoul are swollen with refugees, who live in flimsy straw huts," Mr. French stated. "Orphaned children, clad in rags, roam the streets begging for food. Throughout the fall, families in rural areas were eating weeds and grass but frozen fields do not yield even that lurcease from hunger. "Starvation and cold must be fought as relentlessly as armed aggression, or the defense of freedom is meaningless. On behalf of Korea's suffering humanity, we must ask Americans to keep sending CARE." CARE packages for Korea include: Food, underwear, knitting wool, cotton clothing fabrics, $10 each; blankets, $7 each; special food, $5. Distribution is made to yivivk ilk) CI ID hHAKr.S REL1NED vest! Wilford L. (Bill) Bergen, 58, St., died Wednesday at 11:05 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. Born at West Jordan, April 21, 1891, he waa a son of Adolph O. and Christine Nelson. Mr. Bergen worked for the American Smelting, Refining and Mining Co. here for about 28 years. He retired In March, 1950. On March 6, 1929, he married Lucile Anderson in Salt Lake City. They moved to Murray then and have resided here since that time. He was a member of the Murray First ward. A member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 1760, he also was a member of the CIO. Surviving besides his widow are two sons, Wilford L. Jr., and Larry Kent Bergen, one brother, E. A. Bergen, all of Murray; six sisters, Mrs. Grace Mortenson, Murray; Mrs. Lottie Olson, Spring City, Sanpete County; Mrs. Delia Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth Stikes, Mrs. Mary Hellinger and Mrs. Maude Bryner, all of Los Angeles, 321 Vine Calif. Funeral a rrangements will be announced by the Jenkins Mortuary, 4760 South State St., W. Douglas Allen and Vaughn C. Soffe, funeral directors. Final Rites Conducted For George M. Blair Memorial services were held last Friday afternoon for George M. Blair, who died suddenly earlier m the week of a heart ailment suffered at his residence, 4894 Poplar St. He was 61 years old. The services were conducted In the Jenkins Mortuary chapel, 4760 So. State St.. W. Douglas Allen and Vaughn C. Soffe, funeral di rectors. Burial was in Murray City cemetery. The rites were conducted by Bishop Harold Johnson of the Murray Third ward and Included: Prelude music; Invocation, Bishop Harold Johnson; vocal solo, "In the Garden", Rhea Nelson: speaker, Patriarch D. Branson Brinton; violin solo, "O My Father", Fred Erickson; speaker, Bishop William S. Erekson; vocal solo. "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", Rhea Nelson; speaker, George A. Faust; remarks. Bishop Barnett: vocal solo, "Going Home", John benediction, Charles L Boyce and postlude music. The graveside prayer was said by Bishop Horace Uni-vewi- ty u inn Mortuary, 4760 So. State St A native of Mldvale, Mrs. Pier son was born March 3, 1875, t daughter of James and Ellen Gun derson. On Dec. 16. 1890 she was married to Hans J. Pierson in Salt Lake City. He died May 27, 1925 For the past 42 years Mrs. Pier son had been a resident of Murray. She was active In the Murray Third ward Relief Society. Survivors Include four sons John W., Clarence L., and Clyde W. Pierson, all of Murray; Frank L. Pierson, San Francisco; three daughters, Mrs. Mary BJornson, Mabel L. and Goldie M. Pierson, all of Murray; one brother, Joseph Pierson. Mldvale; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Anderson, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Emma Nelson, Murray; 12 grandchildren and sevent great grandchildren. The services In eluded: Prayer at home, Don Gilbert; prelude and postlmle music. Virginia Bowlby invocation. J. Ephralm Wahlqulst vocal duet, "O My Father", Robert Despain and J. M. Stevens: speak' er. Patriarch D. Branson Brinton vocal solo. "I Know God Has the Right", Rhra Nelson; poem, Mrs Eleanor Peterson; speaker, L. J, vocal solo, "In the McDonald; Garden", Rh-Nelson; remarks, Blfdiop Barnett; organ solo, "End of a Perfect Day", Virginia Bowl-bbenediction, Marshall Brinton. Interment was In Sandy City cemetery where the graveside prayer was said by J. Aaron Thue-so- )F YOUR DEMANDS :0R growing each year. And that's the way it should be, because electrical growth means progress for any community! y; For us, this growth calk for constant planning ahead. It means we must study our electric distribution system to be sure it's in top condition. We must foresee your demands for electricity, and plan ahead to meet those demands. For us, it's not enough to keep up with your demands for more electric power. We must keep ahead of your requirements, so you will always be able to add new usee of electricity for better living. j n. Pallbearers were Leonard All-- 1 mark, Richard BJornson, Robert Pearson, Stanley Pierson, Ralph AUmark and Orson Hume. Members of the Murray Third ward Relief Society cared for the flowers. HURRAY CITY POWER & LIGHT DEPT. Story Hour Jan. 10th announced Wednesday CGEDB 133103 USD by Your K II II I! . REPAIR MOTOR , OVERHAUL Sfafion i " 7 Morain Tn O' Th World titm l UnrM U.mlnf jin Mwl4 Kr Mnrnini Mofcxti ftm MrindlM Tramr nl ftModtM JirHl Tim "n- Ti " REPAIRS io o II f0 II Inr Mlladv Ttm Tti Ht mudr for rN H.r Vtrthm KTlwr4 u If fit WmI4 NVir a Wcwld Mnmlm MrlMt M'.tntni A. Tixhm RThnr) f ! 1 AFTERNOON PROGRAMS IGNITION " EXPERTS Ft II II II I I I 00 ti IN t C4) X W.Mld K'M Uuait t"t Modra riMta Tim raralra'i ff 4 M K)tba riald A (.u. onl (!. A A HaiMtT II Pontiac - a.0 ti Phone Mur. 970 DEALER - Cadillac Personalized Service J V for .all- Hh and at "an f!" Mar Ratanada In Rtna aa'l-Rnn?-n- Riaf PHIIM oa I V1 Wolodf (ha BflwH riaaalrt ThU If ft Hoar ! ?' W Off If Wl "Vim-- llo Sa ?orra M'iar fot Rrhra AmatV-- l al K A A j Wlti III Taotld llano portralta - 1 "" iiur, H. It.n1 t'raaini ' WKoaa a?r.aiiaj! Rlvp la im Air RlMUrM ( aaakada "t liaf . Hran MaaiaM rjj Vl.ll. CM I la t lot I RRai,lf Wh Afaloa Raaiad With AJTi-- - J.,l, "ti ."nrr Vnit Maf Tl- -a f"f Ifoaadia W 4 .. 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A A Alrlar Wot 14 Ma RandJ I v.aa 'ara4 Whlllnt Mxalf for Rxatnraaot Fttrfi a f;ot( Riaf Raaiiaa Faorata Riaf rHfl V m . -- Maiodf A ..la I Thta la Ut It.iaW 'ft Vt i ""farf Boair A Ron' Modcraa Hla Tltava t Jarnmf Mualral Khoa aaa Tlma Our for Munlr Hhn I f'atalrada' of Rand Rrthia na Raratrda Rhoafaa Tl fnir For Mualt Rhaai Catatradr nf Randa Rarofil nlda A l.n, F--jf .iJLar'ai ,; t- - Muair ModMM A UI A Handy I RnltMa a" ,''l''f. . ld inn ar4lifl oa t Rtar Amtirnn Malojf tlmi' .a.4 Va1 Iha l lalai.f M iatr Tnla la IS n.ta Will, Hoar A tmai A I & a Rrlha .nt, Al.al, A"llanlj At. Una V""!) I A on 7if, A Raror-d- a Oal. A Ra I Frair KntgMa I a 'n.w-''1l- Vltl Mr)'nn f Jwoma ; Mualral fh"raaa Tlma Our fof Nualr Phm rirlda C aralcada of Randa , ri EVENING PROGRAMS Worlj Nana of FiaiM lai M.ialr for RliriH0 a a p "ti ' Flvp Raw'a fn Tata R or IdT aw a Arnold Rho Varlrlt Tlma Mnaif f..r Mndavat riaarl Tlma W Arnvld Ron VarMf Tlma Miialr Mwlamt Tla IUMI Tla rara"""""-Fd-l- la Worid trara Arnold Rho VariiHf Tlma flho af Rafln. ard " Fh-- F ..... na IWtnt Ralkm RaaMrvK fvrftl.fc .a a Rur krata Ma44f B a V .alc MH loa Oaaat'-- H"..fiilS.a VitWf 'Vnalf ff Ual, A Itandj ..a raxit for RMnKrfr ? T j!"Li JJ""1jj Tln flaa Rnluiard Hall 4llad Urthlal f-- MaY fc"l'a Moiodia fimt Wo.i4 m Hr Rvndaf Rinopail" 1af Maalr f"M liiif aafa-a- da i laaQ.a, V1 ' Call Plma? ,t'1l f. -l Allltfa VIUd f World FRIDAY January AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Rftha m llwnrda law PROGRAMS EVENING Woili) Sana 4788 So. State St. A ! I l'" jail ' Oaif fof Tll aihan M4da ? f'aaraa Thra) - Hwa tlprtT aWaiaw Miialal ihr.arraa aundar f!Hatoif finMtlndlM M A Cnrnval Vmm fiiaala Hoo-it- I Alilan four Kn(,M. 'a'5 'T' M"rnta Jawtmaaa Nar Tnp iy Th World MflHl tt Tim jn- VatiHf Tli Ml fV Mn4rtsa f.f Rand Rrihai M- Urban Motor Co. Goodwill Used Cars f'1rad T a R'tf R Ml Tib Nar Th ( Tp W.irld Mnrnlni DIAL I 8 '"sit'iTon Th, Horning M Tihm 'a Anwld timid Mi air If WwHot T'ira fAm r Mial- MWr ka? Amhont Urnft lmtr. V.iM'al rh-- a7 Vtt "-i-r ri Mutlt filnf Cr-- I V Itatirjf Jrtmm aa 1'iatral gh TIim Out fat la M!r Diop I VaiiMf Tint VaHHf I I I M I IS h- o- Atiotd Ka4 Hmlil A f"t Wllad "f XlUdf Br Mulf kawMInt Thru January ' Hi.n D'ArWa laanhrrt-- M Tli Knhai howl ti'A'Wa Nlld ivkt Hoi T"P O' i Wll.rft Cnm Tt W.ttd Tip O' Tht Homlni lI'III-I."1- I 'Tiling THURSDAY PtmrlJt 'Tim ON 1 January JWl's O' Th lm Mir-t- 10 P M i ii WEDNESDAY 6 January frM M IIS l TUESDAY January Hin Nt World Hporu 4 January 1230 YOUR MONDAY 8 Sua 0 SUNDAY January I On Th It :a0 SATURDAY WH, BCDYANDFINCIR QJ1B3 (TC1GB it II Murray Music YOUR DIAL FRIDAY" January I - Your muncipally owned power system The ON Jilsn ELECTRICITY Your use of electricity is 1230 ":" (ltead KEEPING Mrs. Ada Bagley, librarian. 1 'Best . Mur- - was ray. CARBURETOR niuw at next story hour for chll drrn at the Murray City Library Godfrey. Pallbearers were members of will be on Saturday, Jan. 10, It TIME LOWN BETWEEN-PAY-DA- Murray Finance Wilford L. Bergen, 58, Dies in S. L. Hospital the American Legion Post of Mrs. Alice Taylor, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. Florida Huffman and Mrs. Arlene Walker, both of Murray; two brothers, Frank Adams, Cleveland, O., and Charles Adams, Salt Lake City; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Croxall, Detroit, Mich., 13 and six greatgrandchildren grandchildren. Birmingham, EngPay Only turn to Murray and resume his land, she was born March 13, 1880, $1.50 per Month practice after his two years' ser a daughter of Alfred and Elizavice. beth Palmer Adams. She was ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY Dr. Wilkinson's family will re- married to Frederick W. Davies naln in Murray until he can make on Aug. 27, 1898, in Adron, O. arrangements for them to move They moved to Utah in 1920. Mrs. to Leavenworth. Dr. Wilkinson and his family Davies was a member of the EpisPHONE MURRAY W01 -eside at 183 East 48th South. copal church. 4962 South State Sfreet are two sons, Frank Surviving Mr3. Wilkinson is the former and Russell of both Salt Davies, Marian West of Logan, whom Dr. Wilkinson married in the Logan LDS Temple. They have four chilGOOD... dren, Lynne, 8; Craig, 7; Susan, 3, and Jane, 4 months. Dr. Wilkinson is a brother of O. J. Wilkins- Homeless War Orphan In 1'usai. lon, well known Salt Lake and businessman and president Murray orphanages, refugee settlements of the Murray LDS stake. His and relief centers, in cooperation narents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen with United Nations Civil AssistWilkinson still reside in Idaho ance Command. Falls. A native of Idaho, Dr. Wilkin son received his early education Last Rites Conducted In whiskey, too, there in Rigby, Idaho, later attending For Mrs. Pierson Ricks Junior college and Brigham is good... better... and Funeral services were conduc- Young University. His medical training was received at the ted Tuesday afternoon in the Murof Pennsylvania and the ray Third ward chapel for Mrs. University of Tennessee, where he Ellen Gunderson Pierson, 77, who received his M. D. degree. Dr. died last Saturday morning at her Wilkinson served his Internship at KENTUCKY EJj! the LDS hospital in Salt Lake residence, 338 East 48th South, STRAIGHT City. 'Bourbon after a lingering illness. its BOURBON Prior to leaving, the Wilkinsons 1 In charge of the services was have been extensively entertained. WHISKEY Wilmer Barnett, bishop of the Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wilkinson entertained at a dinner party on 86 PROOF . THE Hill AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKT Murray Thirl ward. Funeral dlrec New Year's Eve. tors were W. Douglas Allen and Vaughn C. Soffe of the Jenkins Hib-bar- ..n tiv 'Lake City; four daughters, Monday afternoon in the South Dr. Willard B. Wilkinson, well Cottonwood LDS ward chapel for known Murray physician and sur- Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Davies, geon, will leave this Sunday for 72, who died last week at her Leavenworth, Kan., where he has residence, 6170 So. 13th East. In been assigned to serve in the Uni'charge of services was Merlin ted States Health division for the Shaw of the South Cottonwood next two years. He will serve as ward. Funeral directors were W. senior assistant surgeon. Dr. WilDouglas Allen and Vaughn C. kinson closed his Murray office Soffe of the Jenkins Mortuary, at 4815 Center St. a month ago 4760 So. State St. Burial was in when he received his call to serve Murray City cemetery. in his new post. He plans to re A native of The third winter of war means increased suffering for the South Korean people, Paul Comly French, executive director of CARE, reminded Americans in an appeal to continue their relief NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Newell Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn C, Soffe, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby West, Mr. and Mrs. Gltn Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Horton, all members of the Ralph Mrs. of home the A luncheon at Canasta club, spent old Murray H. M. Rynearson, 550 East 39th New Year's Eve dancing and was really afternoon So., Tuesday at the day-bec- Dr. W. Wilkinson P"ies.f u"e.?' HeId, in ooum voiionwooa To Leave Sunday. Funeral services were conducted Gift CARE Naa World Itwta Haf Miialr for Raanhranr ' Ronp aian "" risTittT" w ii anFridi-Rfih- in Randaaifooa RrdllfM on a Flat AmaHi-a- af ifaMr tlmi Land f'laaa'ra Thla Ii lb Hour M " World Kawt Tlanq rnrtralti Miait for Ranthraara V1h and liama Rernft fand M.ialr M,t ha riaaalr T1ilf la Tha Hour I Itata Wlih at i raff In Rtoa Ft toot Randartmia RfotllfM on Rtaf AmriifaD Molodr Boar A fraaa |