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Show ..... .. . x .vW. .V;.-.- ." ' ' ... S7 7 JOURNAL Vol. 36 No. ,36 Murray City, Utah, February uosday Night Game Was Too Much For" Mid vale Boys ; Standing of the .Teams In an exciting game at the ,Mid- oJe Recreation hall, Tlieiday even kg, West Jordan M men defeated the List Midvale team, beakinrg the tie Ind practically elimyiating. Alidvalc b om the pennant winners. I The standing of the various M men Stake is ;ketball tamsdf Jo-rtla- fclloWS: ' - ' : V . Bidvale .,-- Wort--l,Lo(.- .. - o 2 -- 9: si ru- .112 jyi Jordan lraier 4 Ilverton 5 'nion rescent outh Jordan ranite ...3 Jl 10 10 1 Rjtler race for the championship in he M Men s league w growing When Midvale-- sprung a grand r. u I rp rise a weekjby" b'ffitlri'lrt-a10 to 3 the? thrtfe leamtlg twiros ,.u.om. dmulWIcod. These annear to f fcave a decided advantage over the Th " ,r " J...her teams. chaace Union and RiYenton have improve their standing, Union by ilaying Draper to., cfnc,el a, postponed ttruggle, delayed games also to be llayed with Midvale and West Jor lian Riverton ha&but nejilt to rday , , t. fcff with ithe leaders, on tne lasi nigni f the schedule," FeK' 22n'd they wiU lay Draper at JSBiYftrtoatHall,. A - n iV --1 ' DEPARTMENT ..;; SfeniberR of the county fire depart numt ffre all looking forward to nu(! preparing for the ncven;h uiinuul ball of the fire fighting organization. Ami .frm Jrseiit outlook, this year's frolic will bo.tlH! gautet ever. ; ' Ah usuaj, the evcut will be staged Ui abe' Granite 'stako tiilKTiuirle but he .(latfjluis not for the that final (ifrujiguitieiits .have mil been made with . the stake officers. Hovi'vert it Is known that tb tbinoe will" Ik given Hlmnt the middle of March. March 1'Jrh is 'the daKie do sired by the fireineiir and if piixKible llu'dniice will be held on that date. Tlie mibllc is notunly JjiTitoL tc Wfend, but ix ui'gHrt'o'do nu the ,yVke tolling jra'DiMlgu wilt Aoon be on. All )iioneyre(!'iv4'd,..ovr.ajrl Hlnive the bail will SOto of l tjie (jxpenscs 4icfivities"()f 'thft lire depart '" ment. '"""' , ,5j;eijiJutfS',ot 'Ihtf dfimr;ieiit inepf every Monday night in firemen's ball, uiMin which occasion stibjcrU iertalii-lifg'to'thwellfiire and ltetterinent of the organization are disensMrd-- . '' eftkienry is the, witchword of the .depart uuitit, uixV question..) ds llie.',iulallaiitin'f ne liTiA mid: hydrants, repairs necessary, ftc. are gone ";nsjdering the fact hit the field of activity of the (lepnrf-inen-t embraces the entire ronnly, Ijike.;;"ity if. ralletl there, some idea of the intrinsic val-fof the depar.laeii can le,jained. Some time ago', (he departnieiit was called fo a' flro tn the vicinity. of the sta!p Mni!entitary, and' no sooner ha'd (hut Job leon completed thmr Iraief sgiit.in an nlarii;. Sp. Lljat. ninny .who realize the importance of (he tire, - de partment to Salt Luke County will : Ih-c- n rea--io- '; ..limine-brgsi'la- e FH"-filjlim- sw-h- o tit foT liheodanvYon vhnttgh they do not. u ttt'iiJ thentKclveM.'' Members of Jlie nianif t lKliwrt-Iius- COUNTYEWS F(tlls make of .tlio seventh USE AND BENEFIT llllllllll 1 HI 11 flll Olllslillldillg In .NUCCeSS way. 'Ami everyltody Is rospeet-- f (It'imrtmcnt of thLs imlillcatlon will llll reqllcslod to Ixmst. 1)0 evout. . i ollfros fii fn-iIcvottMl to county Our renders nre cntl(ltd (r'-t-i Imiwlinltce of howJje. Lai.iuouo.v in and how the ofliciul biwl-f- f ' 'fS" of the county in lKlng conducttHl. i' Tlio iH.litlcHl clcpnrtmi'iit will ll.iiviir to pnMlsh tli new reenrding y Ptsfrkt Forester "Rutledge atattu u.li m tlvItlcH. and has the prondso an examination of reports from f full ciKKrntlon from county ofhYl- - that, tho National Forests in Utah indicates a constant increase in deor. Th.- - Salt Lnke County officials were In 1916 the deer in Utah were so Ht theM'li liy fluttering iimjnritie in numbers that a two year reduced t nt fieri ion. ami will no doubt rend- closed season was "e.ablished. Jr to their (imstltuThe game census' on the National Forests of southern Idaho for 1020 1 nv render wlxh to ex- Should showi: 2434 elkj" 352 niocse; 1160 opinion or Ylejjn4n lUl' depr)-imountain sheep; 130S mountain goats iii, Kiii'h roiiiinunleniion will gladly tJSOPO deer; 1745 antelope; 2331 bear. printed If hlgneil, .:,; - v . The ganie census on the National i!tvl ;kk! govcriiiiieiit .cu be Forests of Utah for 1920 shows: y putillrtty, mid eoinuiriitft are tiolb lt-- d 1715 elk 247 mountain sheep; 24.- :.iuiiHr If from our w-r- A 1 n r t'hic BUCK LAW BRINGS INCREASE IN THE DEER IN UTAH - in-l- n-- 1 -- y reailers..Thu j 'Miirn to a-- the In ndvniielng til'' roinrmin- - 1 hfuSKET GAIE BALL STANDING f. ttf DATE doer; 15 antcloie. Forest officos inr Utah handled game violation, which resulted in ' convictions, NJMiirray t .,l:liiKhm yiYL .S.TI 1 5- - 1 , .....KW 1 .... 5 ?3r:iitMttlli .K'.7 SALT "MICK DfsTirTCt TeiimSiaiiTTing ,l 10 . CARLISLE MOTOR Wi.it i a Urn... s S. I ' i i lllhrdrnl - . '1 ... Mr 1 K1 'ivt' i.tKHi ".mm I' 2 .tw .tft icirculation ;of4he Eagle and Journal in South .Salt Lake jaunty.: More Jthan any j) thief kihglc medium aiid the .cost is (very low only 50 cents per colunui inch reach- ing 2500 hones;ind over readers. without defay. 7500 .Manager II. It. Carlisle f the lisle Motor' eoiiiMiny retntiiis; Cnr- - lhurs-dn.Vrfri- Get Ji Governor (iiorge II. Dorn "has written to Senator Heed SiiHXJt endorsing before congres inak-Inan. increase In the. pento bo on of the best pieces sions of Indian war veterans and their conceded concrete of pavement in the State deix'iideiits. The gove rnor, in his to the. senator, said he legislation now g Mssilile two-wivk- bnslne- - ''the jusirt of.niotird"m. Mauager 'cnrllslti .1 lulled flu General Motijrs pro lug ground, where the mof nil huIohhi(mratlve jierfi'riiiuiii hll' s"ii'iHtluflietured Ls" fXIHTllv lliefti ' - - .' . - i. . Jtuhlnent" peiir rally throughout fiyl Is v'erj K'hmI, nciording lo and 1he liidh ntbum . , u J. RIDD WAS ONE hoptsl it would be iMissible for Senator C. SiHMt. to urge the passage of these BOY .. bills at the present sesslou of He called attention to the fact According to tine files of, the Deser-e- t that all of these veterans are now past News, of twenty years ago, Fwb. .so ycitrs' of, age, nnd (hat if they are 10, 1907, a husin.iv.' boys' rlub was to nstrlve iiuy of the o in Salt Lake City. At the from the govern-uleii- t meeting of 75 boys Clifford J. Ridd .spetMly action is necessary. ., ... was elects! presidenlt, Calvin Rudd, newsboy, secretary, and JamesSkol-ley- " The Missouri TariHe, railway Is , Watson, treasurer. ters. fien'd! tig, great sums of money for It appears that "OHenry Fofil"'' C. In (he weekly newsimi?rj.. J Ridd had a career before coming to Salt Ijike Coininen lal Club is arran- Midvale. He probably gets his nose ging to sieiid Ji'J.iHK) for newswp'r for selling Fords Irom the newspaper simce to advertise Ctah ns a wnle both are inexpensive and playground- - to. attract 1U27 tourisia. most everybody can afford one. TIME POPULAR eon-s:r8- the are 0ie J' the yenr pnwiit Ijnt in the blntoryof the nulmo1l)e liidin. Hcvrolet try. 'Tlie"ciii!plrl,lott of the !( bu-sin- .. s ' - Depositors of Defunct FUNERAL SERVICES Garland Bank To rBe ' FORHILD HELD In Full -- I'ull amount of liability whs levbsl by State liauk Couiiiiissloiir Seih 11 Monday on the htoekholdera of the defunct Slate Itiuik of Garland and iNdt.i Sue Itank. In each rase the commissioner called untn (he stockholders to (my the iMpiivnleiit of ihe par value of their stoek holdings. The asoKsmciit will aggregate fi'.ixxi for each of the two banks, ami the money is ordered paid la fore March 1(1, 1927. Collections are to Ik niinlc by K. II. Street of the Ielta State hank and by Hay Iterrett of the Slate Honk of Gar-lathe c. Munitioner niiiimimes. It I rohnlc, the (Hiliillilsslouer said, that the full amount of the stockholders' liability will iut ) nvds In the liiibl.itioii of (he Garland Institution, but it will chsI1( (he claims of and creditors, he said. The department takes the altitude that if any cnslliors are required to wait for liquidation of their claims It should Is- - the and not the Minn-holder- s rs. Charles La Mar Fer.tru-soBuried Sunday. Afternoon n Funeral services for the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson were held Sunday afternoon in the ward house. Bishop charge. John A. Aylett ', was Jn '! The ward choir furnished the singing and special solos were given. The speakers were C. I. Golf, - Peter C. Rasmussen and Ui.shnp Aylett. Interment was in the Sandy City cemetery. Charles La Mar Ferguson ww born in Midvale January 31. 1925 and until a hort time ago the ram-ilresided here. The Ferguson's y now live at HG3 Street, Salt Lake West Second South Cy. TREASURE CHEST County Commissioner Dahlquist Is Busy Tbfl big Treasure Chest drive in Midvale is over. All the lucky mem I'eille (he lienvy snows, by estrn bers have recistercd and awards will effort on the part of his fun-- , all the be made Thursday afternoon at three main thoroughfares and many of the o'clock. side street wlibln the county were We understand $0S5 were distributsrrnird and clenrod for trulfle, ac- ed to the following twenty persons: cording to It. T. Inhliiilt, comity t Allmendingcr, Sandy, Utah eoinniksloiicr In bnrge of (be depurt Andrew F. Robertson, Midvale. nient of ronds nnd brlilgit. Thnv Mrw. Marven Jensen. Midvale, Utah. t MUTplllars wore-- kept busy all night Tom IMcr. Murray, Utah. Saturday,- - all twenty kIx rosd suiier. Mrs. K. F. Meik, Salt Lake City, Ut. on the Job and (ln many Frank Marcnn, Sandy, Utah lors MtitoiiiMlilli. trm k of the ciuinty were Mrs. A. J. Hosmer, Midvale. Utah for the employed large undertaking. Mrs! Ida F. Sabey. Sandy. Utah Mr. laihhpilst hnbl tlmt canyon and Maud Smiikle, Midvale, Utah other hlglnvnyjn were Hnrdlngly Herbert Heward, Midvale, Utah pafialile. La Tricl Walker, Midvale, Utah F.. M. Olson. Sandy, R. 1. Utah. wi-n- - ren-de.e- d MIDVALE DRUG CO. RUSHING NEW HOME ' ' .': ' LAST CHANCE TO GET IN ON the Salt Luko County purebred, livestock clubs. We are now lLstlng all applicant and In. a week or I Ut? ciirh will two. We want all boy in onr clubs who are Interest! in purebred calves, shiH'p or pigs. Orer twenty hove now written to us wanting to Join either the calf or pig club.- - We can ouly accept n few more. Niinturally the lioys who sent In their names first will get the first consideration. We will assist you in sebitlng the very'Wt stock available. We have made arrangements with the banks to loan you the money to buy your stock If you do not have enough to pay for them. The clubs will W organized according to the rules of the AnierlriUi ltoys nnd Girls Clubs, nnd your work will be su)crvlsed by men who know bow to pire for the animals you select. There will be three divisions, one for calves, one for sheep and one for plus. A prize of about 25.t will 11 given In each division to the boy who t suei-es- s of his work. makes (he wnlt cannot longer for you to Hut we us send and write your name and the kind of animal you want, so hurry und write us today. We will nd out let ters next calling the proHjKHtlve ineinliers together and get organize!. Just nddr your letter to The Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah. Is-s- IS ALLMENDINGER LUCKY MAN WITH - " HERE BOYS. Iid . , '. IS THE FOLKS DAY No Effort Being: Spared To Make It Biggest In History No efforts are being spared in arranging the annual Old Folks Day Celebration to be held in the Midvalo ward house February 22, Washing- ton's Birthday. This day is set apart for honoring the aged and if anyone is acquainted with residents or visitors 70 years or over who are not already on the list please communicate with the following committee members: Olof Olson, Bishop Aylett, Neil. Anderson, and arrangements will bo made for their entertainment. Automobilos will call for the honored guests at 11 o'clock a. m., dinner will be served at noon and the after noon will be given over to a program. Everyone is invited to be present The big dance in the evening concludes the day. GREATER MURRAY LEAGUE PLANNING CITY ADVERTISING Extensive nvertlsing of Murray as a. residential, a trading nnd 'an Indus- trial center Is the. principal feature of thq program outlined 'by4 Murray The handling of the Greater league's publicity campaign has leeu placed In the bands of a publicity committee, comiMMcd entirely of mibstnn-tia- l, forward-lookinbusiness men of the city. A meeting of the publicity committee will lie held this wek for the purpose, of listening to a report of Ms secretary on matters pertaining to the ChrUtuia publicity drive. The flnnnclal phase of "the rcwrt Is. es- -' pocinlly, required in order that the committee may proceed intelll-iitlwith the campaign. As stilted. It is the purpose- - of the league, through its publicity committee, to advertise Murray extensively ns a residential, trading and industrial center. Every one who knows anything about Murray knows that the city is so situated nnd favored in stub ways ns to make it the logical seat of Salt Ijike county for homes, business ciiterprh's and manufacturing rsinblLshniciits. With all requisite natural resources, street car service, two railrooads, cheap lighting facilities, an excellent water system and a citizenry corniced of broadmliided men nnd women, the publicity committee, cannot imsslbly make a mistake by using all the means at Its command in In half of the growth and progressive development of Murray. Thin newspajter Is pleased to offer Its services in behalf of the commendable publicity outlined by the league, and will lend lis news and comment columns freely and at all limes for the advancement of the publicity cause. LIONS FROLIC AT A SERIES OF LECTURES ON LEGAL ETHICS PARTY GIVEN BY The Utah State Bar Association is NON OFFICERS of tho cooperating with the faculty University of Utah Law School in connection with a scries of Lectures on legal ethics. This is an innovation dono in legal instruction and is the In only a few of very large law of Vhools tha country. The purpose of tlie lecture course n to in till in the law scWd students a complete understanding of legal ethicit according to Dean Wm. Lcary of the law school, making better out of them and maintaining a high standard for the whole state. The annual get together of the members of the Midvale Lions Club and their guests was held Monday ev rning in Goff's Hall. This nffair was put on by the members of the club in honor of the officers of the club. About sixty enjoyed the dancing, prize drawingw, eats, anil general good time. The Remba Nitos furnished music a plenty Wc recommend this organ1 need of dance Mrs. Stell.t Peterson. Sandy, R Utah ization to anyone In Midvale A music. sleighing party was schedSheldon Thomas, Allen St, o'clock after the dance 12 Ut uled for Mrs. C. li. Davis, State St., Sandy, A snrplse party w is given at the now Utah disappeared and that the but City, F. C. Cohen. Salt home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Atkinpart of tho program was abandoned. John rrodovich, Midvale, Utah son last Wednesday iiight. In honor of SheUon Thomas, Midvale, Utah blr hday anniversary Mrs. Atkinson's Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hinley Wnvr Jensen, Midvale, Utah were enjoyed and supnr Many games Lake of Salt and Mrs. E. C Simper John Dunn. Midvale, Utah Mr. and Mr, George fo served was and Mr. of home the dors were truest at If any member ftbovc listed Mr. nnd Mr. oftJrimt Ward, Kugg Nelson and Wm Sunday. place Mrs. not fchow up lit the time of Nolwon Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Ik? Misses Vera and Ivy Matthews and Harry above mentioned the award will W. C. of Murray. Mr. Randolph Mis Vera Stewart, of Salt Lake, were made to the next In order. la-sof Midvale. Mr. Clan-netEast week Sharp guest Monday evening of t Hummer of Salt E. C. Mrs. Ijike, huhlcs In r Mr. and Mm C. E. Matthews had at the home of Mr and ! children and grandchildren. T' a Uirir guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Gar-fielMr. and Mr. E. E Eliason attendK. F.. Mattliews ami rb Idren of Mrs. II. I Miller entertained Sated the funeral of their friend. Anthon was held in Salt urday evening of last wcvk on the The Relief Socity met la regular Jorgenson, which I occasion of her husband's birUfclay, ' I ' i ' Lako Wednesday. Ix-in- law-yea- il" TO COMPLETION The new quarter for the Mslvalo Drug Company are rapidly rounding company's $(I.()ihi.(nni plant into Miate. All outside work it compi.sslbli foruJiU ivmiwivy to luunufuc-UinJ.tHNMHMi flutoiMobb yearly, tbu pleted. Fountain and fixtures ore on iifwitioii In tha ground and when the door Is laid an oiitsliindliiR Iheni giving tin. uiitouioMIe iorbl. the work will oon be completed. 'fN-Hliv"the si' nation Cn resis t lo The Watson flrothrn arc Justly hnildinu end are Cbevndet dealers Is. aetrdiiig to Man-ge- r p"oud of th nr CarlLsle, ftirptloimlly pMinlsing. nnrinody awaiting th day, aomctime and miar n'slds own iinpnny Is ikii. In Fcbnirary, or mnyk March the iVrnett the year li'-- T U deMlinsl to 1st. when they can move Into th new If Jhe Ut In the Jilslory of the eoin quarters and put on a big bitfvlay pale In commpmmoration of tho event wwion Tuesday. pnny'n actlvlthn. mnkes It , :.. LAST CALL FOR ENTRIES TO CLUB AU-cr- and pluflsun trip to the oust. Wldle .In intended ChiUngo, MntiflgtT fl'utoinoblb' show, which, the ivi,tlonl of opinion, the to cuiwensus ani.rdlng . was the .bct ever held.., ' li " ASK RAISE IN PENSION FOR VETERANS Rev. Frank W. Bross, former pastor of the LiteTty Park Methodist Fpicopal church and prominent social welfare worker in Salt Lake, died Wednesday in San Diego, Calif, according to word received in Midvala Rev., Mr. Bross had been in failing heaKlh for several years and went to the coast last November for the benv efit of his health. ' Rev. Mr. Bross was born in Michigan more than CO years ago, and spent his early. life in. that state. For a number of years he was engaged in the insurance buwinetis in the northwest and during the war he came to Salt Lake as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. For 3 or 4 Years he htJd.the pastorate in Tooele, coming to the Liberty Park ChurcVin 1921. In 1923 he was forced to resign because of ill health and. he .entered the insurance business here.' Shortly , aflter he became a deputy aheriir under Sheriff Ben R. Harries and was assigned to special work in connection with the enforcement of prohibition. Leaving the ishenff's office, he held the. pastorate in Midvale for nearly a year be fore leaving for California He was a memler of the social welfare league here and a member of the. Methodist church by which, he was "supcr- anuaited" a year ago,,.. .... , Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Etta Moore and several brothers, and, sis wi-e- - 'jjorriim March 4, Arthur, alt Arthur Plant Marth 5, Garfield, at Smelter Office Time at each place 10.00 td 4 p. m. Returns must be filed not later than March 15, 1927. J. A. Aloom, manager of the West Jordan Lumber Company, of Midvale, has purchased a one quarter interest in the J. L. Griffiths construction com pany, of Salt Lake Cily. This is a $50,000.00 company head ed by J L. Griffiths who v well known in Midvale having been employed by the City as Engineer on several im portant public improvements. . T. H. Hughes, Jr., also well known in Midvale, is Vice President and Suand perintendent of Construction, will eventually take over Mr. Alcorn's interests. This conjpany has gained an enviable reputation throughout Idaho and Utah where they have com pletod a number of important pieces of construction, the most notable last year, being the p'tving of North Temple St., between Main and Third We. t Sitreets in Salt Lake City, which is 25 TeniinSiaiidlng Won For the purpose of assisting taxpayers ami receiving returns of Income for .the yar ending December 31, 192G, Deputy Collector J. F. Chou-le- s will be stationed on the following dates at the places named below: ' March 1, 1927 Murray, at City Hall March 2, Midvale, at Smelter Office March 3, Magna, at Magna Plant 000 MANAGER HOPEFUL Jordaf DLslrirt j prim '"ITooeli Established 1892 HO! LOOK! HERE J. A. ALCORN BUYS FORMER MIDVALE PREPARATIONS TO GIVE SEVENTH COMES THE OLD AN INTEREST IN BIG MINISTER DIES ON INDICATE SPLENDID ANNUAL BALL INCOME TAX MAN CONSTRUCTION CO. COAST RECENTLY CELEBRATION OLD MID VALE OUT OF W CLASS rVest 17, 1927 JORDAN PUTS COUNTY FIREMEN VEST S 5 Ials . d. rs |