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Show VOL. 40 No. 44 iMurray City, Utah, Thursday, May Local Mention Boys Delighted by Murray Pharmacy 3 , The Murray City Pharmacy is the Official Supply headquarters for the American Air Cadets. A completed airplane model will shortly be on display in the Mur- racy Pharmacy window, and every boy in Murray between the ages of 8 and 20 Is invited to go to the Murray Pharmacy and take out a membership in the A. A. C. Material for 24 different models of airplanes can he obtained, with all necessary! inBtirucfitis bnd very one who takes membership in the Cadets receives an official construction kit The Boy Scouts have adopted the A. A. C. as one of their merits, bo, boys be sure to go to the Murray City Pharmacy and they will tell you all about it and in more detail than we are able to de here. The materials are displayed to a considerable degree In the window and literature can be had of Mr. Kingston that will tell you how the plan works out. is The window display itself well worth looking over whether you are planning on going "up In the air or not. Kindergarten Display In Granite Furniture Window Have you seen the Kindergarten window In the Granite Furniture store, exhibiting some of the kindergarten class In the Jackson school of Salt lAke City? 'Saturday afternoon from two to four, a group of children under the direction of Miss Irene F.rlch, will entertain you there with a few games and songs. Saturday from one to six, the committee are having a food sale also in the Granite Furniture store. We would heartily appreciate your patronage, and wish to thank you for your cooperation in the movement for n summer kindergarten. The committee lu charge of the Summer Kindergarten wishes to announce that the kindergarten will open June 0th in the Arlington six School, nd will continue for weeks. The class is to be formed of old children. A tuition fee of f'.O is charged for the term, and all mothers who fifteen members of the PYlmary Intend to have their children ator are Interested, should comDepartment of the Baptist church tend, municate with Mrs. Hugh Ward, anSchool the attended Sunday Mrs. M. T. Imvall. Mrs. It. K. nual C. W. C, Rally at the Howe n. or Mrs. Sherunlun. Jf. In Suit Baptist Church THE COMMITTEE Late on Saturday evening. The afternoon was taken up with reports from different groups, WHAT THE KINDERGARTEN picture and play period and reDOES FOR CHILDREN finements. The kiddles enjoyed the day The kindergarten furnishes the very much and hope to be able to most ferilk mill for the seed of in next was go year. The group right feeling, clear thinking and Mrs. of P. and J. charge Payne effective It Is the cornerdoing. Ida Belcher. stone of democrat tc education. Its the Among fourteen marriage licen- training of hand and eye Is ses issued at Farmlngton during best Nwsllde preparation for efthe week, we note the names of fective productive work later In Marvin T. Ilarrop and Dorothy L. life. Never In the history of the world were true patriots and reYoung, of Murray. liable workers more needed than here and now; but such citizens., Missionary do not, like Toy. "Just grow." Gives Account of The seeds of civic virtue must be planted In Infancy and tended durElder Harry S. Gebrlng of 21 ft ing childhood and youth if they II11I avenue, who arrived home are to blossom at last Into virile from a two and a half manhood. Monday year's mission to Germany, has Yet. of the several millions of been induced to give a recital of In this country.; kindergarten age scene his Impressions of the of his only alstut twelve ier cent are en labors and Ills trip, and this joying the Itciieflts of kindergarten appears Mow: training. It Is not always an easy task to It Americanly, by Its democratrelate one's experience and travels, ic atmosphere and through mothso in attempting to do so, I hope ers meeting and kindergarten that I may be able to relate some- teachers' calls. thing of Interest to some' one. t It HO"lall7- -, through the I returned from a mission to of oooiHiHtlon lit games Germany some few days ago, after and group project and through spending two and a half years In the individual handling of the ag that country. gresslve. the shy, the silled and Germany, I think, Is a nice coun- the backward child. try, and I bad a most enjoyohle It educate physically tliroiich em time during my may there. I traviimiii cleanliness Slid the phasls eled quite a bit and got to know value i'f sunny, well ventilated the German people quite well. I cor can speak very highly of them as room. It develop physical (Hunt ion. grace nnd skill In ryth they are really a very splendid mlc Returned Trip I would My, Americanized, One sees many American automobiles, etc., which I think are better than (Continued on page 8) Sandy City News Mrs. William M. 1 Inches was to the N. n. Club at her home on pioneer avenue, last Friday even Ing. Luncheon was served on small tables to Mrs. W. (. Bots-rMrs. Lawrence K. Peterson. Mrs. Arthur B. Pete "son, Mrs. I. E. Van Iam. Mrs. F. A. Orton. Mrs. L. I Rad don, Mrs. Iter- White, Mrs. B. A Adsmson, Mrs. Stanley Rssmnssrn. Mrs. O. I I .arson, Mrs. F. 0 Fischer. Mrs. W. I Hewlett, Mrs. 0. D. Cbarller, Mrs, Ethel Dastrup. Mrs. Beth Alison. Mrs. T. W. Nlch-oMrs. Clyde 8wenn, Mrs. T. C. Chrlstlsn, Mrs. A. Stuart, Mrs Melvln Bishop, and Mrs. Mrl Mona-ban- . prises were awarded Mrs. B run, second, and Mrs. W. O. Boberg A. Adsmson, high; Mrs. Ethel Isst bos-lew- s g. 3 consolation. ((Continued on page 3) of Aber deen, Washington, have announced the arrival of a baby girl at their home, born, April 26. Mrs. Hamp ton was formerly Miss Laura Mil ler, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Ray rAwv Miller of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hughes of Farmlngton announce the birth of a baby girl, who arrived last week Mrs. Hughes was before her mar J&m riage, Miss tfi&i&.z-- t Farrer, daugh ml ter of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Far rer of Murray. A fine boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Wilkinson In the Uarker apartments Monday, April 2Sth. Mrs. Wilkinson was formerly Miss Reada Frame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Frame of Murray. All parties concerned are doing fine. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Miller and family left Wednesday for their home in Wyoming, after a MELVA WISEMAN week's visit at the home of Mr. Valedictorian and Mrs. R. S. Miller. R. S. Miller was rushed down to a local hospital from his ranch In Death Useful Wyoming, following an attack of Life Mrs. apiKuidlcItls, and operated on Monday morning. He Is reported to be The many friends of Mrs. Julia In fair condition at this time, Pierce Hughes were made sad, and (Continued on last page) the community mourned the passing of a sweet and loveable character, when death ended the wordly carWin eer of thia good woman, April 25th, at 0:30 a. m., at her borne. Ends of Murray High Posture Parade Third Time clor. iwr 500 East Hughes 4Ath South. Mrs. Hughe passed her 78th on the 3rd of August, 1929. Site was one of the early pioneers, having been born In Winter Quarters, In 1852. 8he was one of the earliest settlers In this community, before Murray was anything but a very amah settlement."" ; " She was married to John M. Hughes when 19 years f age, 0 years ago, and they spent their entire married life in this community. Mr. Hughes preceding her to the great beyond but a few years ago. Mrs. Hughes was the mother of 14 children, ,7 of whom survive her. She is also survived by 29 grand children, and 19 great grand children. The surviving children are Mrs. Wm. B. White, Wrs. W. H. Linnell, and Mrs. R. G. Watson, of Salt Lake, and Waren A.. Bert A., and John E. Hughes of Salt Lake, and Wm. H. Hughes of Santa Monica. Calif. Funeral services were held In Murray First Ward, Wednesday, April 30, at 2:00 p. m. The chapel as massed with beautiful flowers, and the building was crowded to capacity, both testifying to the In which she was held In the community. The opening prayer was delivered by Bishop Harleen of Hlllcrest birthday e Jac-obso- Mul-llne- 1 , 930 Established 1892 Murray High School Seminary Graduation Mrs. Hampton, Last Friday, for the third time, the Women's Posture Parade at Provo. For the past four weeks, the Murray girls took-- first place in the sixty-fivgirls have met at In preparation for eight o'clock this meet. The participation In the parade was put on a competitive basis and the girls worked diligently up to the final day. Miss Crecr wishes to express her sincere appreciation for the cooperation of the po rents of the district as she feels that without their help the success of the girls would have lecn lni)ossible. Below is a list of those participating In the event: lysine Adamson, Virginia Mort-cr.soGrace Kllby, Lorene Snarr. June Scott, Margaret Thayne, Lucy Ross,' .'Mlna Rrtnghurit. Ednja Bean, Erirlc Reading, Myrle Hold. Ernia Berg, Mary Frame, Margaret-WrightElaine Anderson, Esther Nellie Drollnger, IJIy Holmgren, Gagean, Vauna Baker, Vaneta, Hope Ulllanfeldt, Blanche Jeutan, Ruby McCleary, Iictta Green Bertha Puchar, Alice Ulllan Pllati. I Vine Eck man, Vera Richardson, I eon a Gal-IjeJenkins, Ercll Stans-field- . Mary Virginia Bird, Elaine Lucy Stanley, IJIy Antsr-ak- . Fay "Mickey, Afton Mauss, Esther Y'oiinghcrg, Marie Asplund, DoroAfton McMillan. thy WarenskL Marjorle Norton. Eva Olson, Bryl Watts. Eva Wahlen. Ivrotby Miller, Helen Tavolan, Margaret Hot tne. Margaret Turner, !enca Erlek-son- , Elaine Lyon., lUyola Slmier. exercise. Eva Klasco, Oeorgla Ivy CampMI, It educate manually by leach- Moss, Ellen 1Mb Rom, MarTurpln, ing correct handling of Snarr, Esther Wilson, Ruth jorle brim!) and crayon, and by utilizing Turpln, Myrtle Waits. Vera John and wool for the clay, .sand, son, Jeanette Ikiran, lora Butter-field- , self expression. Mildred Engelke, It trains intellectually through teaching songs .slorles and the child to speak nnd understand IX)CAL YOtlNO rOlTLE WED simple English. It develops accuIN IDAHO rate observation, concent ration, at tentlon, Intelligent olcdicnce aud orderly habit. MJs Effle Miller and Mr. I el It builds character, by develop and S. Gordon were married Id ing habit of self control. Industry, Franklin. Idaho, Friday, April IS Initiative, self reliance, fair play, Mr. Gordon Is the daughter of urte), sympathy and protection Mr. and Mm. It K, Miller. 4rtW for living thing. South Siste street, Murray. She Is a student at tba U. of V. and will graduate frrn a two year LAST MEETING OF STUDY normal course In June. Mr. Gordon Is the son of Mr. 8F.CTI0N OF WOMAN'S (11 B Ben Gordon of this city. Both young people have lived Wednesday evening. May T, will In thl city all their lives and are I the last meeting of the season, very popular In the younger set for the study an lion of the Murray of Murray social life. Tbcy will Inlll Woman's club. The meeting st home to their friend about the be held at the home of Mr. Ernest flrt of July. Mdcn on East 4Mb. South, at ThHr host of friends we are 7:., and the poems of William sure join the Eagle In Uhlng evCowper and Rolwrt Burns will 1 ery happiness to these young peoread and discussed. ple In their matrimonial venture. dcvel-oftmt- Germany today, Is progressing rapidly. They are becoming what air. and 1 , SEMINARY GRADUATING PRO- GRAM Girls Chorus Graduating Spring Fantasy. (M. Cooper, dint-tor- ; Melba Class A. O. Cooper, accompanist. Prayer Jo Johnson. Welcome Talk Owen Chrlatenscn. Selection 'ML H. S. Orchestra. Medal Winning Speech Lucy Brlnghurst. Edna Rosa, Evelyn Brlnghurst, accompanist. Valedictory Address Melva Wiseman. M. H. S. Orchestra. Selection Addrees to Graduates Dr. Adam Solo S. Beunlou. Saxophone Solo rFrank U. Thone, "Waltx Evelyn Maanetta," .Brlnghurst, accompanist. Presentation of Diplomas and Awards President Irvln T. Nelson. Duet Evelyn and Lucy Brlnghurst, "O, That We Two Were Maying." Melba Cooper, accompanist. Benediction M Ho Brown, Graduates Frank Henry Thone Margaret Thayne Maxene Thayne Owen M. Cliristensen LaVIna C. Ayre Iiena M. Hubbard VeNtle J. Hunt Elsie Anderson Edna Rosa Joe Johnson Donette Miller Melva Wiseman James Lester Lucy Brlnghurst Harry M. Thomason Evelyn Brlnghurst Beth Hurman Mllo C. Brown Marjorle Morgan ROWELL OPENS A SWELL SHOP On May first Mr. Samuel Row ell opened his new barber shop in the old location where the erst- while shearing pen was situated. The new shop Is Indeed a real one, and a thing of beauty and conven lence. Formerly you did ot dare to as being sjsMik of a barliershop U'HUtlfuI but now when the ladles are regular customers it Is alright to use real classy words In talking nlsmt the hair parlors. Anyway there are white walls with a trim In green to match the eyes of Chick Rowell and the white Is to match the coats that the operators now wear. There is a fern In the new shop and this must be the old flower instinct coming out In the Rowell Ward. family as there does not seem to Musical numbers were a vocal I any particular connection besolo by Ray Jacobson, "Face to tween a fern and hair but there, Is Face." another Faux pus for the reporter 8olo by Mrs. Evelyn Madsen, because It may be a maiden hair "Some Day We'll Understand." fern but It Is too late to ask about VHIn selection by Mrs. Shinier. that now. Anyway It looks green Solo by Ray Jaeobscn, "Consola- aid roopy so It must I alright tion." for some purpose. Solo by Evelyn Mndsen, "O, Dry The shop I equipped with an Those Tears." extremely attractive balb tub. If a Keddlngton spoke feel- IsTson knows bow to use one here Joseph ingly of his association with the Is your chance. whom he had known deceased, 'Mr. Rowell Is very proud of his since her girlhood. new place of business and so Is David J. Campbell spoke In tie Murray City. It Is a real shop and rapacity of neighbor, having lived a dandy credit to the business sec by Mrs. Hughes for many years, of the city. and knowing well her many neighCongratulations, Mr. Rowell, and ew out borly characteristics. the best of luck In the $, E. Brlnghurst then fit. Bishop spoke many words of praise for the devoted life of Mrs. Hughs to known and popular business bouse. church and civic work. The floor space ha been enlarged The closing prayer was by Riley by moving the rofrlgwator bark Pierce. Interment was In Murray to the rear of the store, where It now rests In an enclosure flush City cemetery. with the remainder of the partition. ED HOFFMAN TAKES This leaves ample working spfc-OVER HOFFMAN MEAT for the meat department clerks,, GROCERY and also more ounodlou quarters AND for the customers who always A business deal was consummatrrowd this store. Rearrsngement ed this week whereby Ed Hoffman of counters and display case are Income the owner and manager being made aud the Interior of the of the Hoffman Mat and Grocery Hoffman Meat and Grocery will Store. be, when completed, one of I he most been In have attractive In Murray. proImprovements The many friends of Mr. Hoff gress at the store during the past week and coincident with the new man wish for him continued success ownerhlp will be an enlarged and In the business he has been assonewly painted Interior of this well ciated with for so many years. high-estee- Social Mention Mr. e Inter-Mounta- First Ward Edwin Eyre attended the wedding of Mr. Duane Walkers lu iMlnersvllle during the week. The First Year Bee-hivGirls of Murray Second Ward entertained their mothers recently at a banquet in the Amusement hall. Miss Pearl Snarr was in charge of the affair. A very splendid program consisting of Instrumental and vocal numbers, readings and dances was given. Miss Pearl Snarr gave a welcome address to the mothers, and there were toasts by the daughters and remarks by the mothers. Special guests were Mfrs. Cordelia Snarr and Mrs. Beatrice Parent. Games and contests concluded the evening's pleasure. The color scheme of green and yellow was moat effective, daffodils playing an important part in the decoration. Mrs. H. A. Robbing entertained at luncheon Monday of this week complimentary to Mrs. George Ilwyer. Spring fllowers were used effectively In decorations. Govern were laid for twelve. Mrs. W. T. Belllston will entertain at an afternoon party Saturday In honor of her daughters' eleventh birthday anniversary. (Continued on last Page) in Poultry Farm School Forging Ahead at Murray Program Program to be rendered by the Whlttier Ward Choir In conjunction with the T. I M. I. A. and the Y, M. M. I. A. of that ward, at the Murray First Ward chapel, Sunday evening, May 4th, at 6:30 p. m. Opening number by the choir, "King of Glory," by Parks. s Anthem: "The Nations Bqw to Thrall" (by Dayties.) (Soprano ohligato solo sung by Mrs. by Mrs. Eckard) Ladles Trio; "To A Wild Rose," by MacDowell. Rhea Cunningham, Mable Bennlon Leone Ellason Soprano Solo: . - - Mrs. Minnie A. Eckard. Anthem: "Scud Out Thy Light," (by Gounod.) Talk : Y. L. M. I. A. - Bflsa Vivian Hansen. - Mrs. Mable BenSoprano Solo Sat-an- H nlon. Anthem: "Gospel Restoration," by Daynes choir (The soprano ohligato to be sung by Mrs. Eckard. Duet: "My Faith In Thee," - Miss Eva Jeppson and Albert C. Dangerfleld. Talk: "M" Men Leo T. Teer- link. Baritone Solo John Alma Ward - Miss Violin Solo Dolores Stontt Closing number by the choir: "The Perfect Day," by Carrie JaThe Inter Mountain Poultry Farm cobs Bend. at 310 East 39tb Thomas E. Towler School, located Bishop South, the first of its kind, in Harrison Choir PresiSperry the plan under which It Is operating. dent to he found in the state. Arthur Chorister The management of the school Ferw -- J. Rtrntrrhwti - Pianist announces having enrolled at presSelden N. Heaj) Organist ent upward of 1M students, which Seth Plxton Choir Mhnager means that one hundred small and Claire Brown President of T. L. large poultry plants are osratlug M. I. A. under the management and InstrucIjoo A. Jardlne President of Y. tion of the school. M. M. I. A The school has what might le termed a rather unique Idea as to the training of It's students. Flower When a student enrolls he must pass a few preliminary lessons, after which he Is furnished with a The Murray Flower Garden Club coop of Leghorn hens, which are will stage their first flower show port of his practical training. This of the sason, .Saturday afternoon training extends over a period of of this week in the First National one year, and Is conducted right at Bank Building. the home and In the coops of the This will be the club's third student. Through this method It is annual exhibit of spring flowers, possible for the student to earn nnd while the season thus far, has while learning the chicken business. variable and not conducive to After the students have completed best results for all varieties of their course of studies and passed flowers, It Is expected that spring their final examination, they re- with the remaining few days givceive full title to the chickens, etc. ing promise of being warm, suuny which they have been working ones, there will be a splendid diswith. play for Saturday's show. The school has a motto that they The committee lu charge of the are trying to put over, which Is as show is composed of Mrs. V. H. follows: "We teach the ismltry Rotbwell, chairman, Mrs. Orson buslncHs from the Incubator to the Sanders, M. Whitehead, Miss market." Mrs. D. A. McMillan and Mackay, The lessons are prepared and cor Mr. D. W. Moffat. An Invitation rected under the very able direc- Is extended by the committee to tion of Prof. E. A. Elder, a grad every one who grows flower to entuate of the l A. C. He Is a resi- er the show Saturday. All exhibdent of Holladuy, and is orating its must Is at the First National of his a succe.snful poultry farm Bauk not later than 12 o'clock, own. noon, the exhibitor to bring their The poultry business Is one of own container. Isor will be open Utah's greatest Industries, and Is at 10 oYlixk a. m., and remain opThe system en the least understood. until 8 p. m. Judging will begin onder which the school Is ncrsted at 12 o'clock. makes It possible for a student to advance more rapidly ami have a better Insight Into the conducting of the business because of the fact that a profit may be made right at the start. Murray Ixxlge No. 3.1 holds regular Lodge every Monday night at STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Fraternal HalL All Oddfellows are ELECTED Invited and are welcome, W wish to correct an error Aa election held Thuriwlsy at the made In our write up In the last Murray High School for Student weck'e Issue, which should bavw Body officers for lKkvSl, result read "the death of (Mr. Gustaf ed In Eugene Woods being elected Elleaon, the father of Brother Er-b- k president, Theressa Johnson, vice- Elleson, which we are sorry president and lnetta Killer, sec to hare made. retary treasurer. The one hundred and eleventh anniversary of Oddfellowsbtp wa The Taylorsvllle Ward M. I. A. celebrated In Fraternal Hall at member will have a Murray, Utah, last Monday bight Adult Cla display of tulip at (he sacramen by Utah Lodge No. 1, of Salt Iake tal meeting Sunday, May 4. This and Suit Lake Lodge No. 2, Endisplay hns been made possible terprise Iodge No. IS, of Salt Lake largely through the eforts f the together with Friendship Lodge Comunltj BdumeJit 1mmlt)tit'. No. 27 of Sugar House, and Mur J. N. Wallace, chairman. Mrs. Wll-nv- a ray Lodge No. 8,1 The meeting !acMy, Ml. EU1 lire!-- , wa In charge of Vice Chairman, O. 1'. Irsoa and Mrs. Louise J. E. Robert. Stcaduian. (Contnucd on last page) -- e ...... Show Spring Saturday, May 5th. ln I. O.O. F.News j ; t |