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Show AND MIDVALE JOURNAL Murray City, Utah, February LIBERTY 1 hi CHILDREN STANDING OF BASKETBALLERS TAKE TRIP students from the 5th grades at the Liberty School tv tt,.rt. titkon to the Public Safety Iiuild-b.mid to the State Capital lust Fri- by the r.riiicipal, Mr. MaMillan "M two teachers, Mtss Larsen and rtnl ate 'Jiss Webster. a I'l'he children left Murray on a spoc- car at noon and proceeded to the ibllc .Safety Building where they re shown In detail the way the Are '6 Niiu'ty-ofi- tfiil Team Standing W. e t;t 11 MiirraV J' ntted. Tliey were also shown how switch board and tire alarm sys- - tin worKcu in lue emergency (losnuui. were 8lven a lity ourt f tlu' on let this civic institution. Mure ITlie social car then took the child-lli- i to the state capital where they shown the museum, the house. jjiMWc ' U nuu uie bra"-seuuie i represeiuuincB pinber, by a competent guide. While I the capital they were given a u the capital and state officers. tT1w . thrnni'lwiiit . . . n..u..v - .. . . ..v... oiliiiMitiminl in trfn i umiq ' e a children better and the gave wte- iv . i- . 1 ' nB I' dls-'uiir- 1 it tuliif'tit ft mil ii if O cj tr tVin fwiti- - of public affairs. gfc. t have you seen alli LARUE? . Jib, .". L. Pet. 1 .750 .750 .750 .250 .250 .250 Binghum Cyprus 3 3 1 3 1 Jordan Grantsvllle'" 1 Tooele 1 3 3 3 Ml'RRAY LOSES TO CYPRUS Tlie Murray Iiaskethall Team lost Its game with the Cyprus team Friday, and is now tied for fist place with The IUngharu Canyon and Cyprus. Murray team did not keep up the paoe they showed in heating the BUigham Canyon contenders, and local fans were surprised by the defeat Cyprus put over. The results of the game played Fri day make three of the teams, Bingham, Cyprus and Murray, go into a triple tie for first place. At least one of these teams must give ground this week-end- , Mnee two of them, Cyprus and Bingham, opios each other, the game to be played in the Bingham hall. Murray should retain her present standing, as she will be playing the Grantsvllle five on the Murray court. Jordan will play Tooele. UNIFORM SUGAR BEET PRICE Cross has been I I to aid in the nation-wid'i;ii(h being conducted for Fred A. Admitting the validity of contracts line, who disappeared December 30, entered Into with sugar manufacturers fl.mhish, mie in Grand Rapids, Iowa. a year ago and acknowledging the man is .'!'.) years old and is de bonus, the Utah Sugar Beet Cooperarived as having blue eyes, dark tive association, In a resolution adopted wi hair and ruddy complexion. lie Saturday by Its directors, "would highil 5 f.vt 4 inches talL He Is ly favor" a uniform price for beets In to be suffering from nervous I'tah and Idaho and commended the 11 nl iU. advance it has offered. The meetiug was held In the state farm bureau offices. Every beet growing district In ARLINGTON Growers the state was represented. from the Sevier district urged the association to make an effort t obtain Asso- fhf Arlington Parent-Teacheruniform base price for ImcU thruout lAun met at the Arlington School the state. Directors of the organizat Tuesday, January 25, 10"J7, at 7:30 tion insisted, however, that they could l.k. take no action without mutual agree1 very interesting program consist- - ment with the Idaho State Farm buf music and dances was furnished reau, the Idaho Beet Growers' assotin' pupils of the school. ciation and the manufacturers' organIt. Samuel J. Paul of Salt Luke, ization. It was asserted that the base n .vjHike on "Child Hygiene." Fob was price for beets in Idaho districts iUnu litis, I r. Uothweil gave the re- I'tah, while a throughout ton, J7.50 t "f lie committee which had Ihhii Gunniexcept in the ana where the r limed to see If the local dentists son in active has company Sugar ilil tiiiiperiite with the Association is $7.00 recent months, the base price U its work of oral hygiene. lr. Roth-- f a ton. The Gunnison Sugar Company I that the dentists would has lieeu giving three year contracts fI glad to help the Association with a base price of $7.50 a ton. ( Jain Iiki per cent iierfeet teeth 'In Arlington School. J JAmerican Ked e pit-st- jiir 4W) be-vc- 2 TEACHERS MEET s' V iH-e- n IC fU ll A LONG COURTSHIP After having lost track of each other years, Miss Marie for thirty-fivu Crouch, chaperon of tbe.Ohl Beta Misof sorority at the 1'nlversity souri, and C.eorKe C. B. Acton of Bingham, who were sweethearts in their student days in 1SS8, have met again In Columbia, Mo., and are to be mar-tie- d the last of May, and plan to make URRAY TEACHERS SIC e MEET Ep-sllo- Mnrrnr ll J .)iunuj I'lttr hi1il ti.nrhpra uui Monday of this week at whlel I 'ling the report of the county teach i cmvi'iitlon held a week ago Satur- t , whk given. rmiv Iti'iiiH of Interest to the local and discussed were will be considered by the I'Li 11 t 'line SIC rRA j'.ers their home in Bingham. (anMhi,U V I ft'l V elucation. The following program will lw g!en 1st ward by the M. I. A. of the Murray 8. February Evening, next Tuesday P.VJ7. Hn night for February in the 1st Ward Chapel, East on Vino street SSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS 5 ft tuiitliitt of the directors of the at f I' riuil Hull Association held follow-olh i&Hb, 1927, ui) January u ANS f u.MTsi STRA were elected for the ensu- : T. Matthews, Secy, and and Fiscal Agent. i t Trvaa. - Hunch of 4 keys on ring, r eturn to Fugle offlc. Itcward. sT! Adv. STRA Orn cftra T.i Mr. and Mrc. P. K. Xlelmm iff 'nllfortiia, yrxlay Jan. 30. of last week, Mr. evening a mm, A. P. UasmusBcn enterN "I at dinner for th following MA. ami Mri Ceorg W, I o, Mr. and Mr. WjlforJ Crane, I.lla ButterficM. Mrn. Joseph kj, Mr. and Mr$. Jet Bills, Mia' trira Howard. Rosa Newman, Mr. Mrt. lien Howard, all of River-aI Mr. and Mri. Allison Tills, an.l Mrs. G. V. Bills Mr. and William Shitley Cantonwine Laka. of Salt and Miss Peck and !r. and Mrs. A. A. Urson M home of the at tpni Sunday of and Mrs. James Stanneld ray. ' - H n . MEETINGS IN GRANT WALK OR NEW ORDINANCE WARD FOR FEB. MINSTREL SHOW GET LICENSE EFFECTIVE SOON GRANT WARD A great minstrel show was held at tho Grant Ward Recreation Hall on Monday, January 31. The show was given under the direction of the Ward Bishopric. The executive staff was composed of Alfred Craven, musical manager, Iola Jensen, assistant, LeRoy Turptn, business manager, Everett Bird, property master; E. W. Guyman, Eugene Watts, Blaine Watts and N. L. Jensen, advertising agenta. The following assisted in the performance : Albert E. White, Nathaniel Watts, Art McMillan, Herman Holmgren, Gerald Craven, Delbert Ashby, Heber Peterson, Elmo McMillan, Clifford Watta, Lily Craven, Elrena Reading, Newell McMillan Harry Smith, Josephine Wallen Verdette Reading, Clifton All-siShirley Blaine, Arthur Holmgren, Glen Shaw, Charles Nelson, Wllford Craven, VeN'lle Hunt, Ivory Krebs, AuKtln Greenwood, Lambert Watts, Harold Christensen, George Bloom-quin- t, Iola Jensen. Sunday, February 0 Sacrament meeting at 12:30. Y. M. and 1'. L. M. 1. A. conjoint at 6:30 p. m, Society Sunday, February Conference at 6:30 p. in.. Grant Ward. Sunday, Februnry 20 Clttonwood Stake Conference. 27 Sacrament Sunday, February meeting at 6:30. Special music and Stake Missionaries. January was a record breaker for attendance at Sacrament Meeting. 35 about Average per cent. Do not forget Grant Ward's Home Coming and Reunion, February 22 ami 23. Banquet and Program Tuesday; Grand Ball, Wednesday. Wednesday night dances are great. A warning to motor car owners to speed up the registration of their cars early in February 1ms been issued by II. K. Crockett, secretary of state. The demand for license plates to date has been slow says Mr. Crockett, and Indications point to a rush at the last of the period ulloltcd for obtaining them. Mr. Crockett said there is little excuse for car owners to fail to obtain plates in the first two months allowed by law iiiul that no extension of time can be expected. The statute makes It unlawful for any person to drive a motor vehicle on the public streets and highways lifter March 1, 11)27, without a license plate issued for 1!)27. 13-R- elief In For Livestock? tl-a- t f)ctober 1, above the normal, according to Uie records of J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist in charge of the local U. S. weather bureau. According to Mr. Alter, a gale ushered In the snowfall, and the fall was measured at 2.2 Inches. The storm brought tlu total precipitation for the month up to 1.43 inches, which is .00 of an Inch more than the normal fall. For the season, the precipitation has been 5.4$ Inches, while the normal recording Is 5.40 inches. forty-slx-mll- e Interest Keen In Draper Slogan Contest The community slogan contest con ducted by the Draper Civic Club has been plven consideration by many enterprising- and ambitious minds. There will undoubtedly be much good material from which the judges may select the slogan. Many people from out of Draper have participated one slogan being received by telegram from California. $100.00. You will have some le financed as follows : New Riverton School To Be Dedicated The two magnificent school buildings just completed at Riverton will be dedicated in fitting manner on Thursday night, Feb. 10, according to the announcement of Prin. W. R. Stev ens, of Riverton. The school board will be in attendance 100 per cent strong and Dr. Arthur L. Beeley of the University of Utah will give the dedication address. This school plant is not only a real credit to the board of Education and Jordan District but stands as a monument in the foreground of Utah's Educational field. It u in the fullest sense the latest word in modern school plants. All are invited to attend the dedication exercises on Feb. 10th. -- . - Midvale Locals We banks that will lend you the money to buy your start. on will Mrs. James W. Nibley entertained Vive your note endorsed by your father at dinner Thursday for Mrs. W. J. for a period long enough to pay It back nnd Mrs. Henry C. Taggart Wale from the Income from your animals. You will have the stsk and with of Salt Lake. Mrs. "Duane Turner of San Francis proper care will soon U- wld out and have several more animals than you co is visiting at the home of her started with. There is an unlimited parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mrs. Turner expects to be here field right here at home for good sheep and pigs. We will assist you in sell- u month. Mis Ardis Rosse was a guest on ing what you have to spars, and you will be doing something really worth Tuesday at a luncheon given at the while. Send your name and address homo of Mrs. C. H. Bums of Salt to the Murray Eagle, Murray, t'tah, Uke. aaylng wbeather you wont a calf, sheep Monday evening an entertainment or pig, and Just as soon as we get was given at the Stagg home on enough listed we will call a nutting Smelter Street honoring W. U. Mc- and give you all the Information and u.nn,:,s on n.s '''I ""Y," assistance we can. But get busy mid a we supper ... send In your names. ing was enjoyed. Tho guests num Fire, Monday afternoon, destroyed the almost complete Amusement Hall of the Crescent Ward at a loss of about $15,000. The County fire department vnder Chief Douglas Harker with the aid of chemicals kept the flames from destroying- the main chapel The Amusement hall which had been under construction for some time was completed with the exception of plaaterinjr the inside partitions and finishing- the roofing. It wos very difficult In fightinj the fire on account of no water supply. Its features are: Poultrymen Dance Was Big Success ct Crescent Ward Suffers Fire Loss 3rd. Kxcloslffu of minors, unless accompanied by parent or guardian. Suspension of dancing at midnight. Absolute closing ut 1 o'clock a. m. Licensing of dance halls on a quarterly plan, to give county commission power to revoke In case of disorder-llnes- s or continued disohedinuce of law. of "cabaret." The Mothers' ai d Daughters' banquet, nn activity oi' tlu young Ladies Mutual Association, Improvement: was held Wednesday evening of last week in the Ward Hail, and proved a very successful entertainment. Various committees" of M. I. A. girls had charge of the affair and demon-btrate- d their efficiency beyond a doubt. More than 125 guests were served at the two long tables that extended the length of the hall. The decorations were in red and white and were clearly carried out in the favors, flowers and in the cos tumes of the waiters. Toasts were responded" to by the following: Miss Lucile Woodhead. Mrs. J. W. Grace, Union Pacific Orchestra of Los AnMrs. F. W. Richardson, Mrs. Henry geles Rendered Novelty Program Beckstead and Mrs. L. F. Pett. Miss Esther Whitmore was the Aa- - is' usual with Draper Poultry-men, toast mistress. the dance de luxe given Jan. 31 A program, arranged by Miss Cora with the seYylces of tho Union Pacific Goff, was given during- the evening Orchestra of Los Angeles was a sucand consisted of the following num cess in every way. The committee bers; Reading, Miss Carmen Cropper in charge is entitled to a vote of apcharacter dance. Miss Helen West- - preciation from all who attended the lund, Piano selections, Miss Phyllis affair for their diligent service. The Wat kins, of Salt Lake "Knight3 of the Notes" rendered a Dancing, Laura Samuels and Susan novelty musical program that was en McChie. tircly differetit. The shock upon one occasion was o great that one of the dancers found himself confronted with the problem of carrying his partner off the floor in the dark. , The violence of the crescendo simThe second of a scries of parties the lighti planned by the St. Theresa's Altar ultaneously extinguished caused this fair lady to faint. and Society was given Tuesday evening, Draper Poultrymen lead both so February 1st at the home of Mrs. and industrially. cially li. C. O'Brien. There was a large i attendance and all present had an enjoyable time. Do you want a pun-breacalf, shiep or pig? Do you want to help improve livestock in our county? Do you know the jieople who make the world go round are the ones who produce Who learn something worth-whilethe principles of good business and acquire tho habit of thrift? Here Is the plan for a "Salt Lake County Junior Livestock Club." We want ten boys for the Calf club, ten boys for the pig club and ten boys for the sheep club. We want boys just like you who are Interested in and will properly care for their animals. The County Agricultural Agent, Mr. Martlneau; Dr. Mend, formerly with the C. S. Veterinary Bureau, and Mr. J. II. Manderlleld of the I'nlon Stock Yards of Salt Ijike will all cooperate with you, help select your animals, Tislt you every few months and help you In any trouble you might have with your nUek. A time will be set fer you to exhibit your animals, and a prize of about $25.00 will be given to the boy who makes the best showiug with bis stink. With the sheep and pigs ymi will will have some Increase this year to help pay for your efforts. Of course wiih the calves It will take yon longer to realize an Income. A young sow will cost yon alwuit $15.00 to fiNi.oti, a brood row about J 10.00. All animals will be registered. A ewe that has Invh bred to lamb this spring will about' $40.00. A calf will cost about $ io.no, or $.V).00, and a young heifer altout Friday's snowstorm brings tho precipitation, both for the month of January and for the season beginning February Mothers and Daughters Hold Hanquet Boys! Are You Going WATER IN PLENTY The new ordinances effecting dance halls, madhouses and similar establishments becomes effective Thursday, - Wan-bcr- CATHOLIC SERVICES Murray and MMvale Sunday, Feb. 0th. 1927 Mam In Fraternal Hall 11 a. ra. promptly at 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. tn. Preliminary program: Mass In Goff Hall, Mldvalo, 0 a. m. . bered twenty-live- . BrlnKhurst. Prayer-Evel- yn Eunday School, 10 a. m. Mrs. Andrew Larson was hostess Pick-up- s Rt. Rer. John J. Mltty, D. D., Bishop Slogan Loraino Sherman. lo members of her club Monday afGirls. Chorus-Bcehl- vo of the dioceae of Salt Lake visited InMiss Laura S. Butler of Salt Luke ternoon. The prizes were won by Krebs. forms rly the Catholic parish of Mur- waa the honor Reading-Sar- ah at Wm. miscellanMrs. a Maycroft and Mrs. M. J. guest Vocal Duet -- Reda Frame. ray during the week. He Inspected eous shower the home at ol given Joy. Frame and Merlr (be church property at Murray and Mrs. R. W. Born on Vocal Duet-Re- da Main Street, Thursday evening of last week at Mldvale and approved of the plana for Hobbs. of last week. Mrs. the resilience of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tuesday evening Class work as usual After claw erecting a church In tne property on Borne, Mrs. W. D. Kuhre and Mrs. Uanmussen an entertainment wa It la exsocial under the direction of Wasatch avenue, Murray. work C. Ra nm P. Mrs. of were the honor in hostesses. Mary Parmley given Committee will be pected Uist work will br;?.a In the Games the Recreation were enjoyed and supper serv- hen on her birthday anniversary. A huld in the amusement halt Dancing er? near futnre. ed to about sixty guests, Mi?s But- Into supper a.i served and game will U games, stunts and refreshments was formerly a Sandy girl the were played. ler Those from out of 'hh1 ,,nw U ,0 N engaged In and of former Bishop and Mrs. town were Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Gar IT. daughter of enjoyed by all. The peop' A. J. Butler and will be a February of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 3-4 To invited are ward both old and young, . bride, ThiUnn and Mis Joyce Hideout of to attend. Admlsclon free. Mrs. E. 0. Jenwn entertained tho Salt take. A big baxaar will t rlvtn her In the ward Thursday and Friday, Fab- -, Elite club at her home Wednesday Friday afternoon of last week be will served Lunch 4. and 8 last and were evening. Sewing ruary Mr. Leo Anderson was ho.4m at a games Do not forget Tuesday Is the school children the to both Luncheon Three tables were playserved small f.00 party. and, was on the days Esgle. day before press day for r- -j tables A well else to twelve ed. attending;. club were won by Mrs. members. The The everyone every from prizes you and please let us will b featured on; will meet thii month at the home of A. W. Bowen, Mrs. Clyde Pla lus an I ranged program Week. Smith at Draper. Mrs. 11. J. Grant. The luncheon fa- Thursday venltvj ending- with a bif Mr. and Mrs.-AlmIn amusethe Miss Fcrrel Naylor, daughter of, vors and decorations were in prlng Frank A. Eglert, a resident of Sandy dance Friday ereninj, I Everyone la Invited to Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Naylor returned colors. j hn been licensed to practice pharmacy ment hall work home to much M. attend. fancy was gTain, hostess the Livestock, Jov Mr. J. Sunday, very improved in the Hate If Vlah. and all kinds of useful things will, after a weeks stay In the I- - l S. members of her club Tuesday eve-- J sold at reasonable price. Patron-- 1 hospital suffering from spinal twnen- -' nirg at her midmce" on Hold n be know us let Plume Murray 35 and time andj gitis find pneumonia. Little Mclva' Street Bridge was played. A ward. rood hncV The lie your coming if vou are gnliiU wsy, all those Naylor has had pneumonia also but! prizes were wnn by Mrs. A. A. for Is music we promised because good at home, or Just staying ! i ! ' . her condition is also much bettor. who attend. and Mrs. II, E, Phelps. , want the local news. Sandy - W. CniiiicKleter, President. in. Vice President, STRA -- r ' Established 1892 3, J927. South Jordan Bazaar Be Held Feb. ' d. lr i ! ( Drapcr Girls At Parent Teachers Meet Two groups of Draper Fark School girls demonstrated under the direction of Miss Blanche Mawson at the Jordan Parents Touchers Round Up The Junior High girls in the uniform costumes adopted' by the. school gave a dance drill and song, and tho younger children of Miss Mawson's dancing class featured the work of the dancing course. Hyrum Stocking1 Is President of P. T. Ass"n Hyruin Stocking of South former grhool board member, lectcd to serve as president Jordan District sociation for Prin. L. W. Kiel en of the High School Is the I. B. Humphrey was elected secretary. Parents-Teache- rs Jordan was e- of tho As- 1027-192- 1 -- vice-preside- ! Jordan and as tho I , Visitor .Makes Vivid Hemark The visiting speaker at the Jordan Stake Union meeting of last Sunday left a suegestion of deep significance with his audience. Hi thought was that the Mormon church organization is of such a nature that the poorent and the richest mcmlcrs are put onto the name level. In the Priesthood organization social standing or financial prcntigft are dropped into oblivion. Hit illustration was that a college professor of the U. of U. and a street sweeper of Salt Lake City are on an equal as members in one of the high est callings in the church organiza- lion. This looki much like a religion In which the quality of the soul Is tha basis of Judgment and exaltation lies within tho reach of anyone who desires to gain it. 7 yK--- .: "a |