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Show In H - 'i JSlIiSfilKl!BLII Cloth in '"lll wiirn, ,.,, """"I'lllly 'd for ,j( Ullil,Iff. iiinl' Mills. al in fAHUSIIED that U NO. 24. 43 VOLUME 14. VJTl lUllltiu.. -r- I' tiray l till Stiw F. O. E. News RRIf.HTPR RflQINFW State Bank w ds Annual Meeting Haii(.(j ,p THl'KSI) AY. JANUARY Ml RRAY CITY. I'TAll. 1890 tbe doth, i '"aterlaii,' t That this nation can remedy the business present and depression avert their recurrence iu the future is the belief of the members of The Fraternal Order of Eagles. annual meeting of the )f j1( fay Btate Bank was ht'lil on Tuesiill ,e didajr, "January 12th, 1932. a nution with ware for the current year Why should "ift'rriri" I Directors houses full of commodities waiting e c,,,,..". jww voted upon and other business fcr consumers who want them, trmaeacted. "'' of who need them, but have not the were directors ''""'in? i; The following to serve for the current money to buy them have u, depresMur- - i TnW - :, year: Ushop J. siune "inking i her f 'ins T. Erekson, A. Townsend, S. Murphy, Cf. ' X E. Cosgriff, ' T. 11. Vincent. "t Ward business situation in general The t their was discussed and the consensus of January was Hint the lowest depths '! at a opinion of the present depression had been .arrived at on conitniMlity prices and and the values of farm products. The 'lie him. 'business world was thought to lie Hoar J entering an era of upswinging price iirrard. Bil value levels. However, the ex-p- e e ted re'oery js spoken of as he-- l iQi-- : ii gradual one and that n eon- Hollies. viitive,attjtni!e vu- the jmrt of KMI ' all is still the better plan, coupled j WJth a projier sending for needed! I betterments on the part of industry. , diree-lareiic- si - ; Church IfAnnouncements BAPTIST CHURCH sion. 'Capital ys well as labor Is bearing a substantial part of the burden. The' thousands of men who have invested in bonds and preferred stocks in well established In dustries cannot get an adequate return on their money unless the plants .are working. The worker loses his wages, the r loses his dividends, and may lose, in w hole or in jxirt, bis Thus Ijibor and Capital today have a common bond. So we say, let's work together in solving the problems of unemployment, tljet us work to make it possible for plants to operate continuously. intelligent planning by interested groups, or, where advisable, by governmental agenebs, is economically sound. A stabilization Committee as provided for In the Fagles Bill appointed by the government to study questions, with power to regulate industry and lulor could eventually avert these jM'riodie depressions and assure labor continuous work at a saving wage and capital a fair return on money Investstock-holde- ed. - The conditions iu our economic life that have prevailed during the I past two years cannot continue with safely to Ihe Republic. As AmeriIt. V. r. V.: r.:ir p. in. cans we should consider our probEvening Service: 7 :.'! p. in. lems, "not primarily from the stand In our Sunday School we have point of icrsonal advuntage or gain, classes for u II ages with u fine corjw but with greater vision that what of t.achers, leaching the Word of is lienelichil to the groat majority Cod. If you are interested, we ask of us w 111 uuqucMtionnhly be of on to join our school. Hiring this hcnctlt to the nation. quarter we study the Gosol of V. 11. I'KTERS, John. F. o. K. News Rekrter SuikIuv. January 17. YXV2L S. S. and Morning Worship sub-sianti- al 1 w w c. w. r. r Local Mention The Crusaders met at the church on Wednesday lifter school. A nuui-le- r V- were unable to attend on ac1 count of sickness. i The Missionary story was uhout our new mission station in Africa. A letter was read from our ('. W. ('. missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. A. I". Blinzlnger, who are working in Wyoming. Following the memory work and story hour a play period Was held, followed by a twit. 'Mrs. ' Y. Mr. of FOR MURRAY DISTRICT A mighty piece of legislation has just passed the United States Senate. A $2,000,000,000 credit measure w hich amount will be loaned to banks and financial concerns throughout the United States and every city, village, town, and rural community will benefit by the reconstruction method of these loans. Confidence will be stimulated, md confidence stimulates trade. Industries will go back to normal operat-tionfactories wilt open, unemployment will be relieved, and the general public will go back to buying and those who have been hoarding their money will get it back into circulation. When confidence was low and commodity prices dropping lower every day the banks that made good loans today might have to close their doors tomorrow; so, for self protection and to protect their Community, they were forced to cease loan operations to a great de, gree. The bill just passed is a most important and beneficial bit of legislation that swept through the senate on the high crest of unselfish interests of both Democrats and Republicans, simply shows what can be done for the restoration of normal times by cooperation. Every business man in Murray can benefit by this lesson of cooperation. When the few men representing the entire nation, can cooperate and restore confidence, why cannot we here in Murray get together and do the same thing for Murray and stimulate confidence and the trade at home spirit? In fact, the Murray business men are planning just that very thing. They are therefore to receive double benefit, double growth, and double prosperity, that of their own efforts and that of their share in the benefits from the two billion dollar distribution for the economic recovery of the entire country. The 92,000,000.000 will be distributed to "farmers, banks, insurance companies, building loan associations, mortgage loan companies, trust companies, agricultural and livestock credit corporations, federal or joint stock land banks, railroads and exporters. A stipulated amount of $50,000,000 is to be loansed direct to the farmers of the country. Look how many ways Murray will receive lirect good from this reconstruction finance loan to the country. With banks, farms, livestock, insurance, railroads, and in this district with, a Feedral Reserve bank, ?lso with other industries coming to Murray, the business men with their Hoost Murray campaign, in united effort of cooperation have begun this community development at the most opportune time possible. Starting right at the beginning of returningjirospcrity, Murray will reap a harvest bv her own efforts. The $2,000,000,000 will be handled by a finance corporation and will start millions of dollars in to the withered arteries of our business life. With Murray's own united efforts reinforced by the national legislation, just get ready for the most prosperous times Murray has ever had. There will be and an unprecedented growth come to Murand the dark clouds that have been hovering over ray the entire country are already drifting away and the silver lining is turning to Murray. s, - i- new-industrie- ss-ii- t some lime together in Lake, where they will make their mission field in Now Zealand. home. a coasting A group of Boy Scouts of the with their Murray First Ward scout mantel's enjoyed a swim at Ihe Municipal Sprlugs Friday evening of last week In Salt Ijike. Filw.ml Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 13. Jackson of Miller ward, Is rc Milled i4i the sick list this wi-e- Mr. Spomvr tlrccii of Salem, Oregon, formerly Miss Norma Mss, of hU city, lias lus-(he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell at ll.eir home on Bcnliow street. First Lutheran church of MurThe Rev. F. ray (Missouri Synod F. Schumann, I'aslor. Services held at 3 p. in. In the .Murray Methodist Church, 107 Cast 4Mb South. Sermon by pastor on, "The Blessedness of those who have Jesus, with them in the matrimonial Flmcr Madscn of ,1!ith South ntid 4ih l"a.l submitted to an operation Tuesday morning in a Salt hospital. Mr. WOKKFK'S (ONFI KF.MK The offlcvrs of Ihe church and offhvr and leathers of the 8. 8, met at th" church on Wednesday evening and partook of a delicious in. lonst duck dinner at fi :.'Ut p. Following dinner a round table discussion was held and plans were laid for Ihe new year. Mrs. Tonne In Solltll Cottonwood, "Sunday School and class of adults In the fundamentals of Christianity Immediately after the service. Jesus says: "If you continue In my word, then are ye my disciple j Indeed and ye shall know the truth j and the truth shall make mike you' fne." ilford Salisbury and young with daughter ss-n- t Wednesday Mr. Salisbury's tmchrr, state." ' L. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison BcuIm.w avenue, have moved to Salt) LUTHERAN J lavld I soon. i and Mrs. on Sunday. sponsors! party on Tuesday evening on a hill near Second West. All agreed there was "plenty" of snow fir coasting. In spite of few tumbles from the sleds and several "duckings" in the snow drifts, everyone declared they had had a splendid time. The party wound up with refreshment served at tin- - home if W. I'. 1! Icher, on First West street. The young sse pie plan to have a bobsled party 1 III are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a son, torn to them R. V. P. V. The It. Ivy Mitchell Is reported In this city. at her home j Floyd Hawkins sou of Mr. mid F.ddie Hawkins has hocovcrd from a several weeks Illness of diphtheria nnil Is buck In school at this time. Mrs. Mil Charles While and Mrs. F.d win Tyre returned the latter part of last week after New Year's and pari of Ihe week with relatives and friends In Provo. ll blth of s. hool children and severnl of the lenchern are absent form school due to Mucin, f rliwlMil , H. An derson and K. K. Blacker, Seminary Teacher Isdn among those absent. l retorted quite a tiumln-- r ltyncs of Preston, Malm, who recently returned from u mis Plenty of snow full and then n' slon sent In New Zealand lias Ixtu 0t lot of water In the summer will be Ihe ctii'sl of F.dward Jackson a help to pross rlty In 11C2. A real his home In Miller Ward for a few ! days. Mr. Ilynos and Mr. Jackson help to all of I'loh. Kite-s- l 1. s Ihe NOTES IN H1K INTEREST OF AHUM; Ml RRAY I NEM-ri.EI) PERSONS Mr. and Mr. Ira .Mitchell huve The committee recently elected returned to their home In Hawfrom Ihe ranks of the list of unthorne. Nevada, after a visit Imtc Mr. with Mr. Mitchell's persons In Murrny has employed parents. ctsis-ratinthe nicely with and Mrs. II. Mitchell. general committee in charge of Ihe Mrs. Mildred M chain of Miller iineuiploymetit relief campaign. ward left Sunday morning for San One of the plans for raising funds I r inclsco, whore she lo finance the work Is n dance at California, will visit Indefinitely with relatives. I'nloii Ward amusement hall on 'Joth. January Miss Helen White returned SunAnother item to consider In this day of last week lifter SKSidillg the campaign is that If you have tnrs holidays in Ogden with her sister you want to cut or have trimmed and friends. and want lo retain the wtssl for ofMr. and Mrs. Curly le Young of your own use the Belief Store be care ficials will take lo glad Salt lake City aie receiving conat the following gratulations over the arrival of a of the Job for you : prii-eiHirn baby Sunday morning. gitl Tree topping (we have several Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Iter-nic$1..V jier at Ibis work) ex(Mrt Itarn-- t of Mill Crsk. tree. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorire Simper and Tree felling $l.m jht trs laughter. Miss IjiKhc Kimir, Cutting jour tree Into four foot California,' where Ihey have lengths or stove lengths, estimates turn d during Ihe wc k from South-fie'ii- i ghell by cxSTleiieed Well. iwo wn'ks sight s'ing and Call Mr. I.. (J. Welch nt Murray Sihi fur further Information. visiting relatives and friends. All money obtained Is to Is used Mrs, W, F. Nauinaii, sister of Mr, for relief work. Floral Curl Buls l of Ihe Murray company, submitted to a very ser- Ml RRAY Ml DENTS EXCEL ious goitre 0crntlon lnt weeek, but we are glad to reKrt that she The scholarship commit (e of (he Is how making very satisfactory t'nlversiiy of I'lah announces that recovery. eight cards of congratulation were The South Cottnnwo-H- l Prnmntle lunllcd to students residing In Murof Mr. ray for eicellenoee In their work the direction Club, under Their Billiard Barrett, presented the during Ihe fall nuarter. Walas listed follows: names are Cowboy," Thursday play "ArUona Bawdeti. Brinton, lace t iMiglas evening at Ihe Ward nmu-mcnMerle llobbs, Mnttrlne Mackay, Hch-e- r hall Peterson, Wllford Peterson, Recce Mis F.diih With ten. daughter of Itobinson. and Lnclbt Wheeler. Mr. mid Mrs, Arvid Wnhlen, went In California to attend school for The Sunday School party held In Ihe winter qnnrter. Miss Wahlen made Ihe trip with her brother Aline Mill Creek ward last week was considered a great success both who h is Ui-t- i Visiting hi parent over the holidays. dally and financially, O hi-e- s re-e- 0. 0. F. News Public Installation at Sugarhouse has lieen Mstponed from January L'S, until January 20th, on account of Encampment installation of Salt Lake January 13th. All Odd Fellows and friends are invited to witness litis installation at Sugar House as the affair will lie under the jxjrson-a- l direction of Grand Master Nor-maand Stuff. u Members No. 27 of Friendship surprised Murray Lodge No. 33 last Monday by a visit in body. The oct lie, presenting of a casion of our and various tokens picture symbols to Murray No. 33. This picture was given to Sugar House by ISorther Hublicrt of that lodge for presentation to No, 33. A splen-diprogram and refreshments rounded out the evening. Is-in-g d Installation of Murray. Midvale and Sandy lodges will lie held at Sandy, January 21st, according to word received from D. IK (J. M. Brother I.undipiist. Ail elective and appointive offhvrs are requested to be present on this date. The joint installation of all Salt Lake lodges and Bingham will be held at the I. (. O. F. Hall in Suit Ijike, the work to given by I). 1. 0. M. Lundipilst and staff. Brother Boy Clay Is reported being very ill at his home in Santa Monica, California. District Association meeting will be held at Murray February 1st. The committee iu charge reports an interesting program under way. Don't fail to attend this meeting and let's boost the association during '32. Brothers Olson and Jutke report the following apisiintments have been made for ihe ensuing term: Warden J. II. Reeder Conductor E, G. Ihiwsoii ..,.S....,U,..K Row; Chaplain J. J. Martin Bight S. S S. S. J. E. Clay V. E. Jordan Bight Sup. N. G Left Sup. N. G. Jas. Nelson : A. J. Tame Inside Guard Outside Guard ('has. Dnhlhcrg U-f- t S. A. SliakoKiH'iir Sun. V. G E. E. Jordan Bight Sup. V. (J. iBrolhers J. H. (Iiivrell and W. B. Spencer were honored guests last 'Miondny having Ixs-r- i absent for the past few months. STAKE COLD AND (.KEEN HALL AT t'.NIOY Hie East Jordan Stake annual Green and Gold P.all will be held in I'nloii Waed this year, Tuesday, January I'.ltli. All wards in the slake will paratticipate and there are many tractions to be offered by Ihe wards which will make of Uneven! a real gala affair. Plans and arrangements for Ihe ball are In tin' capable hands of II. o. I'.arret, chairman of the Slake var-ou- s SIXTH ANNUAL LEADERSHIP WEEK IN DIXIE Salt and suiervl.sor, returned Sunday from a trip to southern Utah where he attended the Sixth Annual Club lead ership Week, held at Dixie College In St. George, on January with sessions at Kanah, Hurricane He and Enterprise on the 3 most meetings Interesting reports which will prove very helpful to all those interested in the various departments which were considered during the week. General assemblies were held daily In the college auditorium, and daily lectures were given iu th6 religious education department, the fine art department, Mutual Improvement department, Scouting department, Agricultural department, Home Economics department, and Vocational Guidance department. There were many splendid lectures given by outstanding educators of the state. In the agricultural department, Curl Frischknecht of the Agricultural College, and R. A. Jones of the fertllla-- r deimrtnieot of the Anaconda CopjHT company, gave some very helpful and enlightening lecture. Mr. Kasworm also attended the sessions at Kanah, Hurricane and Enterprise, on Invltlatlon, to boost registered seed grain. Mr. Kasworm and his father, G. Kasworm grow registered wheat, Swedish oats, Trebl Barley and Hicklow Ctfoss seed, on their farm In Tayorsville. They also had an exhibit of their seed at the Ogden Livestock and Seed Show held In that city this week. Wnu Kasworm, Tnylorsvllle, Lake County 411 club leader BLACK BOYS MAKING GOOD The colored geutlemen who were discovered in the Murray 1st ward receratlon hall and threatened with arrest last week are making gtssl their promise to give a first class minstrel show by going forward with the plans and details In a manner that would Indicate they were real professionals. At least this is the report from one who witnessed a rehearsal during the week, and he promises those who enjoy a minstrel show, that they will see a real one on the date this one will I given. While It has not leen fully decided it is understood that the big show will come off on Jan. 2Sth. Be sure to watch next week's is sue to see If there Is n change from this date for the Minstrel Show. H'NERAL SERVICES FOR OLD RESIDENT Funeral services for Miss Margaret Ann Cook will be held Frl day at 1 p. in., iu the Taylorsville ward chasd. Mrs. Cook died Tuesday evening at the family home in Taylorsville of n paralytic stroke, suffered on January 1st. She was 111 and a life long years of age, resident of Taylorsville, being the daughter of John and Jesse Graham Cook. Surviving are three horlhors and three sisters, John R. I Took and Mrs. Isnbel Jenson of I'lackfisil, Idaho, Mrs. ,'I,ucy Smith, Mrs. May Smith. George and David Smith of Taylorsville. Men's committee and Mrs. MabIjirsen for ihe Stake Y. U M. I. and Ihe plans are working smoothly for a most successful ball. The reception committee fur t tic ball consists of Stake M. I. A. offin-rs- , S. A, Bastnussen, II. o. Burret. A. W. Thompson and Ncphl Larson of the Y. M. M. I. A. and Miss Alia Andrus, Miss Mabel I .arson, Mrs. Kmmel Cash and n close came of Basketball Mrs. Beld Bis k of Ihe Y. I.. M. M. I. played In Ihe Murray High School gym. A. The game at Ihe half stood nt 15 The gold and green tango is the for Granite, mid 25 Is at the 3rd dath-lo Is1 featured, two couples for Granite, but the (1 n un n quarter from each waul M lake jsitt In this decided to show their o finally dance. The dance Is under the able what regular basketball pom-ntmanagement of J. W, Thompson, was. with Ihe result that chairman of the Slake AMivlty com- playing Ihe score stmsl .Kl-'- U for the Fire mittee, assisted by Miss Emm at the finish. Boys who are demonstrating Ihe The lineup: damv. Publicity and advertising com-- I tiRA.MTr. A. I. lllee Is headed by Arnold Adam-soO T F P of Ihe Stake Ml I. A., with 1 7 2 L F 3 Rynearson, , O. 1. Ballard and Rachel X O R 10 2 F Driggs, Matk GrccutMMid as his assistants. 4 2 2 0 Tracy. C conThe decorating committee 1 2 0 Noaschaner.iL Q .. 1 sists of II. O. Barrett, chairman. Sutherland, 1 I 2 KU..0 Ilennle Ernst mm. E. I Ctoford and 0 (I 0 Andrews, R. G. ..0 Frelda Jensen. 30 2 0 Total .. 14 Cleo I,cnboig, assisted hy SALT LAKE CO. F. I). Tripp and Del" In Kimball are In O T F P barge of refreshments. 4 0 Harmon. L F. C 4 12 GOOD R .. FIREMEN I'LAY 0 F C BAIJ, ONj Jones. 1 2 0 MONDAY 0 Smith. CLtl 1 O .. L 0 0 .0 Caldwell, fi 4 9 3 The Salt bike County Firemen Sanders, R G 1 1 7 the HIblmrd, R i again scored n victory over 34 3 Total .. .13 9 Granite. A. C, Monday when they, M el A. 1 s Lln-ib'l- n Ut ah Farm ers Battling Tax-eate- rs Octopus, The farmers of this state have now become really economy-mindeThey have seen the" futility of attempting In a mild mannered way to get any relief from the tax burden. They recognize, furthermore, that the farmers, acting alone, can make no progresss unless they can Invite the Interest and sympathy of other taxpaylng groups. In order to work out such a plan of conjuration, some of the leading farmers In this state met at Salt Lake City on January 4th and formulated what will be known as the AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY LEAGUE OF UTAH, with the following officers: J. R. Peterson, Salt Luke county, president; S. M. Niel-soi- i, Mt. Plensant, Parley Glover, Salt Lake county, secretary; and the following directors, N. O. Clilrstenesen, Utah county, Frank Druary, Tooele county. and M. P. .Drown, AVeber county Doxelder Orson A. Cbrlsfensen, county. As time proceeds, according lYesldcnt Peterson, representation on the general committee will le enlarged to include farmers from every county. "The purpose of the organizato tion," said Mr. Petersen, "Is for action immediate nhout bring relief. This Is not in conflict with any other agencies but rather In cooperation with them. We have requested and have been given a place on the general committee of the Utah Taxpayers association and have appointed Mr. A. F. Rund-qulof West Jordan to fill this important post." "The meeting at which this action was taken passed important substantial resolutions demanding reorganization, of all departments of state and lx-a- l government, curtall- st ( Continued on last page) LOCAL DAIRYMEN HAVE FINE COWS In the rcisirt of the Salt ImCounty Uilry Herd provement association for the period Lake-Summ- it from Octols-- 2 to December 19. we note that many of the local dairy-i- u have cows that averaged very high during this icrlod. Among them are A. SJoblom of Sandy who had five Guernsey Holstein cows, that averaged over 1X sunds of butterfut, the highest 134.7 the lowest 104.9; and C. F. Tonne, Murray, one cow averaging 101.(5; and the Wasatch Dairy Farm one cow averaged over 122.5 Kunds. Mr. SJoblom also has a herd of 30 Holstein cows thai averaged fsi.O Miiinds of butterfat, and C. F. Tmme of Murray, a herd of 24, averaging 21.41; Raymond S. Peterson of Grander a herd of 14 Jerseys, with an average of 59.5; A. E. lVterson, Granger a herd of 11 Jerseys with an average of o0.2; A. W" Daw, Murray, 5 Jerseys with an average of 74.3, and (Jus Kasworm, Taylorswith an ville, 7 Guernsey-Jersey4L3. of average r s MEETING DEMOCRATS OF The District mis ting of the iVm held at lh otratle irty was on January 7th. Mr County Shops at Ihi C. II. Anderson presided I- - k meeting. The meeting was culled to select nffii'crs for the current tierlod. The following officers were chos f cn : f ' C. A. Anderson, Chairman, f , Mrs. Glen Howe, ' Fred Jensen, Secretary-treasurer:- " For District Committee: Wi William Ilashmi, John Caldwell, and Glen Howe. n (la. n Ens-man- ..2 , :AST HELENA SMELTER The East Helena smelter of !h American Smelting and Rcfinlni has Iss-company temporarily .1 i t . i.. . t. ,.t ..... i, t. t. ' . The plant closed on January 7. I I . 1 n ..III Him la ll is rjiw icvi iimi It main rhod for alsml a month. 1 . nt. .n'ii"H' uti i DINNER In 4 " ' ..li" f F 1 nr ii, f; 4 " t'lJ tin Wednesday, January 27th, Lndles Aid of the Community MetJ odist church will serve a dinner twecn the hours of five Ihlrly a seven thirty Id the church |