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Show Universal Microfilming Ave 377 Salt VOLl'ME 71, NUMBER 6th Lake City, Utah 35 News and Notes On Business, FRIDAY, JULY 24, SUBSCRIPTION 1953 Beauty To Adorn Shoe Tournament If?.''. iShoe Throwers Begin World Title Competition Our Advertisers Kdltor'H Not-- : This Column N for news and notes about all business and professional nvn of tlw area. We se our news. If up know about It. well write about it. Yoa tell us we'll tell our reauVr - m r y i? J to jjC'JL $K$M-... I I 1 Q Wednesday night the top 35 qualifiers in the World's Horseshoe Pitching Tournament took out again after Fernando Isais, ' perennial champion from Los Angeles. Observers at the Salt Lake recreation department Murray City Park Wednesday were, as usual, questionable if any of them would catch him this year He looked too good again, despite record qualifying county courts in The old is being torn down to reveal the new. At Quality Oil Co., 5050 So. State, Holley Fryer says it will be a week or two before the new service station. Is ready to begin operation. When the debris of the old building is cleared away more pumps will be installed. scores. The pack will take up the chase Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall will soon be planning an attractive merchandise display for the modern show windows at their Jewelry store 4871 So. State. Workmen are in the final state of construction of the new store front. ' box-typ- e There is another move pending on State. Ricci's Shoe repair is moving from 4860 South State across to 4847 South State next to Penny's. This week Ricci spent his time transferring machinery and stock to the new store. Before for business he plans to journey to Denver Colo. For the second time in almost as many wwlu Iheives broke into Ridd Lumber and Hardware, 4440 South State. Saturday night theiv-e- s entered the store from the rear by forcing the lock. They gained entry to the offices by breaking the lock, also on the office door and escaped with about $40 cash. Nearly $150 in checks were left untouched and no merchandise was taken. Previously thieves attempted to gain entry by smashing a panel of glass brick on the south wall of the building. A burglar alarm will be installed before long. Over at Silver Bell service station, 4420 S. State, a long program of expansion is being completed as workmen this week began leveling the land in preparation for resurfacing w$.h black top. Clay $2.50 YEAR i: J -. r- , v i i -- ' Colo., who tallied 556. His previous record was 547. This year 13 pit-- i chers broke the 500 mark, com-- ! pared to only 10 last year. Isais, as champion, does not have to quali- ;fy- 3 ' ? 1.'., , again tonight (Thursday), with matches starting at 4:30 p. m. Eight matches will be played to-- I night and Friday and Saturday nights, with the final three matches in the round robin affair scheduled for Monday night, after which the pitchers will be feted at the annual banquet and award presentation. Breaking his own world record for the qualifying round Monday night was Ted Allen of Boulder, l4 in 'si- - f ., I- - ' vi' Other top stars and their ecore the qualifying round are: Casey Jones, Random Lake, Wis., 539; John Monasmith. Yakima, Wash., 525; Truman Standard. Canton. Ill 520; Don Titcomb, Mt. View, Calif., 53 8; Marines Tamborer, ichita, Kan. 515; Dale Dixon, les Moines, lovca, 514; G. Lowell, Long Beach. Calif., 514: Cletus Chap-tllPortland, Ore.. 50S; John Fulr. ton. Carlisle. Pa., 50S; Sara n Republic. Kan., 50.H; Kan., 505; Candy. Tup-k- a, Louis Dean, Pomona. Calif 502. None of the L'iah pitchers qualified for the top round robin. However, Cherry Bennett. Hugh Cal-piLeighton Edmondson and Ray Ohms qualified for the class B tournament, to be held at the same courts each afternoon at 1 p m. Two other events to be held ' e. Som-erhaliicAl-vi- , of " 953" horseshoe pitching champion, confers the title "Miss Kingrr contest sponsored by the Murray City winner of the horseshoe tournament uu.-eMiss Beth Oiier, right, and Miss attendants. attractive with her Miss Flowers equally J;iycec. Marilyn Hadfleld, left, will preside for the duration of the tournament. Photo by Murray Camera shop Fernando Ials, national 1 on Lola Flowers n, -- II Rinoer Queen Murray Civic Fund And Attendants Drive Charted An intensive fund drive was Begin Busy Week charted in behalf of the Murray of the Fund at a Contracts Head School Agenda Jensen, manager, says that during Tocher contracts are certain to the project at least two of the light be a top discussion at the next pumps will be accessable. meeting of the Murray City board At the assay office of the for- of education. The next regular mer Murray smelter of the Ameri- meeting of the board will be held can Smelting and Refining Com- Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 7:30 p. m. pany, Paul Cardon, chemist, in- in the board room at Arlington ventor, and head of Minerals Re- school, according to J. Easton fining Company, is working with clerk of the board and schools rare earths and atomic chemistry. Mr. Cardon and his associates superintendent. were recently licensed by the AtSaturday Mr. Parratt will disomic Energy Commission to deal cuss teacher contracts with Art in the reduction of uranium and Bishop, president of the Murray thorium. Part of the company's Education Assn. Building plans also will come activity is to separate rare earths into component elements by using up for discussion at the meeting. a special process developed by Mr. unless a special meeting should be called prior to that date. The Cardon. board has approved final prelim A. V. "Slim" Borg and Frank inary plans for the high school Fillmore, operators of the OK building across State St. from the Barber shop are preparing to do present high school. Wednesday a little fishing and a lot of re- final details weie worked out at a laxing as they close up the shop meeting of Mr. Parratt. E. V. Mor- July 24 for a vacation. The thop tenson. high school principal, and will be closed to all comers during Fred Fowler, of the state board the week of July 24 to August 3. of education. Final plans are ex- peeled to be completed in August Over on the other side of town, so the board can call for bids in (Continued on Inside page) (continued on back page) J Lovely Lola Flowers was named "Miss Ringer of 1953," queen of the National Horseshoe Tournament, Sunday by Fernado Isais, Los Angeles, champion horseshoe pitching star. Par-rat- t. Miss Flowers, with her attendants. Miss Beth Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Oliver, Murray, and Miss Marilyn Had-fieldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hadfield, Salt Lake City, will reign over the National Horseshoe Tournament which opened Wednesday and will continue until July d, 27." Civic meeting civic leaders Monday at the Mur-- ; ray City Hall. Dr. Bruce J. Par-- j sons president of the fund organization announced. The Murray Civic Fund is in (effect Murray's community chest. iThe underlying purpose of the fund organization is to raise funds for the advancement of health. Jwelfarp, social and civic improve-- j ment of the community. Members directing the collection and disbursement of the fund are representatives of the many civic the city, organizations of1951-52 season re-- 1 During the ports show that the civic fund disbursed around $3075 as follows: $1700 to the Boy Scouts; $500 to the Girl Scouts; $20 toward the oH folks outing: $100 to the Salt Lake County Fair; $200 to under privileged children for dental care; and $400 for youth activity and j Miss Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Flowers. Salt Lake City, was chosen from a group of 13 contestants in a contest sponj sored by th Murray City Junior Chamber of Commerce, The queen is both beautiful and j talented. She is an accomplished recreation ; accordian The fund drive this year is slated player. She is an outdoors enthusiast and enjoys swim- to begin September 14 and extend ming, skating, and even fishing, through September 20. Dr. on bark pa?e (continued on inside page) j ! at the courts are the i tournament world'H and the world's youth event. Both will be held in the morning3 of Thursday, Saturday and Monday. The youth meet is being sponsored by the Murray Kiwanis club. P.eigning with all her loveliness over all of the events is "Miea Ringer", lovely brunette Miss Lola Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flowers, 1219 Lorraine Dr. Miss Flowers won the beauty contest sponsored by the Murray Junwomen's ior Chamber of Commerce. Attendants to Miss Flowers are Miss Beth Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles Oliver. Murray, and Miss Marilyn Hadfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hadfield, 1560 Downington Ave The event this year is attracting much more attention than in past years, according to Paul S. Rose, .superintendent. Salt Lake c o u n.t y r ecreation department .sponsor of the $5000 prize event. Record .spectator interest also is expected this year. Admission to the event is free. For the benefit of spectators and players alike a large score board has been erected which shows how each player came out in each match as the tourney progresses, (continued on back page) |