OCR Text |
Show THE NEwi Bank Accounts Insured A bunking net giving 97 per cent of American buDk depositors full insurance on their accounts Is now in sees a The president effect gigantic task accomplished. The peo ple are given the soundest jsjssible ESTABLISHED basis for faith in their financial 1S90 MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1934 VOLUME 4-- NO. 21 Institutions. Iron Man New York's new mayor, Fioreilo II. LaGuardia, follows up his stern words with the same kind of action. After swearing In Gen. John F. O'- Rvan as Police Commissioner, he pointedly tells the police the lax days of Tammany are at an end. Political influence or interference is not to be tolerated in the Police De partment. There will be no deadline for crooks as formerly and doubting police officers are asked to resign. Tells Congress How Roosevelt revives tht President custom of President Woodrow Wilson and delivers in ierson his message to the new session of Congress. Included In his ajieech was a kind of generul review of events and accomplishments during the short term of the New Deal. He says the farm acreage reduction is succeeding, and that federal credit is fortified by economies. 4,000,000 unemployed bave found work. He says the United States mu.st remain aloof from Europe's political arrangements ; he scores bitterly Income tax dodgers and opens the way for bank reform. In Round Figures A Bensational communication, the LIONS CLUB MEETING ON JANUARY 4 AT HI SCHOOL The Murray Lions Club held a meeting last TThursday evening, January 4, at the Murray High School. The Lions meetings are the occasion for a dinner served by the Domestic Science Department of the High School. The dinner was a pronounced success, pronounced so by the Lions and also by the students who were enthused with the occasion. Mr. W. F. Robinson, who Is a member of the Lions Club, and conducts the music department of the Murray schools. Mr. Robinson or rather to use the vernacular, Lion Robinson has been staging some fine numbers music at the little Lions dinner meetings. On January 4, he featured a vocal solo and trombone solo by Morris Cuunegieter, Evelyn by Miss accompanied The asBrlnghurst at the piano. sembled Lions applauded the music very heartily and appreciate the excellent work Lion Robinson Is doing for the music features of the club. The Lions also sang as a group, but this is not supposed to lie In a professional style. Mr. Robinson is not to be blamed for this feature of the music work. The principal speaker of the eveu- lng was Mr. McGibbery, Deputy Ad ministrator of NRA for Utah. He reviewed the work that has been accomplished and what they expect to do In the future. all-tim- e g agent f L. M. Vaughan, of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture In charge of the Hog Corn Producing Adjustment division will be present and plan. explain the Corn-HoUtah Is not a large producer of. eorn and hogs but such farmers as Thanks and Tanks advertisements produce sufficient quantities to enA movie producer's of the Swedish actress's latest film ter the list can profit materially by the plan. reports that Garbo thanks New investigating York. Garbo thanks the reviewer FATHER DIES Mr. Hall, and that Garbo thanks A. II. FONDA'S NEBRASKA IN servthe reviewer Miss Taler.aar. A. II. Fonda received word this Garbo ing chiefly to remind us that of the death of his father, home." morning she go sometimes "tanks J. II. Fonda, In North Platte, Neb. Mr. Fonda was "5 years of age, They Won't Change to offered on France Septemlter 17, last, and death Not long ago If the occasioned by gas asphyxiation, was planes her bombing scrap half likewise do from a break In the furwould nationa resulting other This seemed unusually bigheartrd nace pipe. . Mrs. Fonda Is dangerously ill also, on their part to those who do not reason as the leakage occurred at night, know the French. Tie simple both asleep. from conies while offer they were for the generous in time to woke Just Mm. of Fonda their most up planes the fact that are so obsolete they might be con- reach the telephone and call for she collapsed, but Mr. sidered Junk, while those of the U.S. help Fonda failed to survive. are modern and highly efficient. The 73rd Congress Is one of the In its history. ones most Important from points many It Is Important to Is first Congress the of view. It convene in January. The first Monday la Decerning has been the day that Congresses have met for over 140 years, an prescribed In Article I, Section 4. of the Constitution But It was the Congress that had been elected In Novemlwr of the beyear before, thirteen month sesfore It convened. The present sion Is the first regular session of the "3rd Congres, which was elected In November, 1932. The "3rd Congress DWIG Jail Robbery Mystery of December 23rd Explodes by MURRAY PRINTER IN COLORADO ' DIES CRUS BROWN, MERRILL AND THREE ACT DRAMA AT THE MURRAY FIRST WARD There will le given In the Murray First Ward amusement hall, next Tuesday, January Pith, a three-ac- t drama. It will start promptly at :3rt p. m. Admission, Budget tickets or ten cent. The public U cordially Invited to attend. JAMES F SABINE GOES BERKELEY, CALIF. TO Mr. James K. Sabine, son of Mr. Mrs. James Sabine, of East and Coal, Pork and Beer fifth South, has resigned his Forfty Remcmlcrlng the Jobless whom a executive secretary of position not even the CWA can give employthe Junior Chamber of Commerce ment, Washington added coal to of Salt Lake City to accept a now the list of seven commodities it Bunk sltlon with the Federal distribute to the needy. The other at Sabine Mr. California. Berkeley, sre wheat, pork. beer, beans mut- left here last Saturdny at 2 oVloek handle To and smites. ton, butter, he wll take tip where for Berkeley, this huge distribution program, a his hew work. Federal Surplus Relief Corporation has been formed, with broader pow CARD OF THANKS era than any other new governmentw Ish to deeply thank everyone al agency. who no kindly, helped and syma- tblwd with tt. In the sickness, and Thou ShaJt Not sad death, of our little: son. Mchln President the In a radio speech Cleoo Thayne. condemned lynching and rebuked M II. and MRS. WILFRED J. for California of Governor Rolph THAYNE. his attitude toward the recent lynching in that state. He says. "We de not kill.' We do not excuse lhoe In know that It Is murder and liberate and deflutte diaoU'dknce high places or In tow, who condone of the commandment, "Tohou ihstt lynch law." g g DUN-STE- R THOMAS NEYLON HELD IN COUNTY ll Treasury budget, was submitted to Congress by the president. For the current fiscal year ending June 30 the government will spend $10,509,-000,00- 0 on recovery projects, inthe public debt by $7,309,-000,00- 0 SALT LAKE COUNTY CORN-HOcreasing to an high of PRODUCERS MEETING ON The sum of ten billions JANUARY 16th will be borowed to mature obligaof new tions and $0,000,000,000 Next Tuesday, January 10th, a money. producers meeting of the Corn-Hoof Salt Lake County and adjoining Britain Likes Him counties will be held at 1 p. m. In The president's message to Con the Newhouse hotel, according to V. gross was given general approval by L. Martlneau, county agricultural Great Britain. The British are out spoken In praising the President's and cour qualities of leadership London of the section A press age. McDonald Minister Prime hoped would be as bold. The social changes hrnnirhf about are having world wide effect, some believe. SCHOOLDAYS JAIL. Murray's famous jail robbery mystery of December 23, 1933, when a large sum of money belonging to Murray merchants, and placed In the jail for was stolen, has blown up right in the faces of the citizens and no longer puzzles anybody. The three men who are said to have confessed to Marshall Andrew Lundipilst and Deputy Sheriff Geo. Keckstead, are Merrill Dunster, 34, Cms Brown, 23, and Thomas Ney-Io33 years old. The first two are local residents and Thomas Neylon, came to Murray several years ago from Elko, Nevada. Neylon has operated cafe In Murray since taking up his residence here and has bad the patronage of nearly all the peace and traffic officers visiting Murray. A num!cr of the Murray stores have made a practice of placing their receipts with the Murray night till the police force to banks would open the following morning to permit of depositing the treasure. Thomas Neylon, from hla cafe opposite the City Hall, la said to hare observed this gathering of the coin time and again, and became the Master Mind for the Jail robbery. Owing to the money being placed In a cell in the Jail the robbery captured the imagination of the public throughout the land. On all aides the public asked each other, "why Jail the dough and let the thugs go free." The trio are said to hare confessed and returned several hundred dollars of the loot When the night officers Jailed the money the key to the chest was placed In a steel boi. The confessed rotlcrs are said to bare broken la the bof and opened the JalL After the roblery some of the robbers became senders and this brought on their troubles. Marshall Andrew Iundqulat and the other officials are entitled to plenty of praise for the successful solving of the robbery. Sympathy Is universally felt for the relatives of the alleged looters, as their community standing Is admirable. Too much stress can not be placed on the need for all time to be eo ployed in worthwhile endesTor as this would result In the s vol lance of entanglements that result In Mm use of handcuffs. safe-keepin- n, JOHN EMIL 1IARTYIGSEN John Emit Ilurtvlgseu, veteran and linotype printer operator, and former resident of Murray and Salt Lake City, died at the printer's home in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Tuesday. His body was brought to Salt Lake Wednesday. Mr. Hartvigscn was born In Salt Lake February 26, 1876, a aon of Kmil and Mlna Sorenson Hartvig scn. He Is'gan his career as a news-paiman more than 38 years ago on the old Murray American, which was later changed to the Murray Later Mr. Hartvigscn left Eagle. Utah and had since been affiliated with newspaiK'rs from the Pacific coast to Michigan. In 1910 he was honored by the Michigan Federation of Labor as a delegate from that body to the American Federation of Labor con veution in St. Louis, Mo., and there served as a member of the commit News tee on secretary's report. In 19H he represented Kokomo, Indiana, Mr. and Euiil Fors?rcn and at International the Typographical THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 baby were gueU last week of Mr. Seniors Lose Hard Fight convention in Providence, It. I., Bennlon vs. Holladay Forsgren's grandparents, Mr. nnJ where he was selected by the vener C. IL White of Myrtle Avenue. Mrs. 2nd. vs. Cottonwood Murray-Mldval- e Murray Juniors defeated able President Duncan as a memler Winder vs. So. Cottonwood St. Patrick's live, of committee on secretary's report Mr. Orson Guyuion and son Dan the Millcreek vs. Taylorsville and wife of Lajara, Colorado 4 it IS. and St. Put's seniors nosed He was also a delegate from Kala, MONDAY, JANUARY 15 In Tues- mazoo, Michigan, In August, 1925, to were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. out Murray-Midvalbasket- the International convention. of Catholic the day's games White last week. Murray 1st vs. Grant ball at league Murray. Millcreek vs. Winder Just prior to his removal to the Miss Margaret Miller entertained The small Juniors of St. rat's home in Colorado Springs he was Taylorsville vs. Murray 2nd. the H. G. L. club Monday at her showed lack of sufficient practice In Holladay vs. Cottonwood employed on a newspajier at Nam- home on State street, Murray. The a racked floor game and obviously pa, Idaho. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 evening was enjoyed by everyone. missed the services of Frank Caputo Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. South Cotonwood vs. Grant and the Krashowlu brothers, stellar Patricia Soretwen, of Gloudale, Cali has who Miss Marlnda P.cnnlon, Bennlon vs. Murray 1st of the champion team fornia ; three brothers, H. II. Hartbeen home for the holidays, return performers Winder vs. Murray 2nd last year. vigscn of Omm Beach, Calif.; A. L. ed to Provo last Sunday, where Taylorsville rg. Holladay h G. and Pavh Petrllich the paced Hartvigscn of Santaqulu and Lionel she Is attending the Brlgham Young MONDAY. JANUARY 22 who led by a comfortable Hartvigscn of Salt Lake; two sis winners, University. Millcreek vs. South Cottonwood ters. Mrs. William II. Wright of margin throughout. Reunion vs. Grant Daughters of Pioneers of Cot Stellar play by Ernie and Bill Murray and Mrs. I). B. Thomas of tonwood Camp held their regular Shelter, former Murray 1st vs. Cottonwood Brlgham Young Geuola ; and two grandchildren. meeting Thursday at the home of athletes, kept Murray-MidvalTaylorsville vs. Winder Friends may call at the Deseret seniSouth on S. Mrs. Berry Joseph 25 JANUARY ors ahead until the final minute of mortuary, 30 East Seventh Houth THURSDAY, street State play, when a pair of free throws by street, Thursday, Friday and Satur Winder vs. Murray 1st Jim Bond, followed by Lyucb.s field day, and at the home of Herbert E. Millcreek vs. Muray 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Wilf.ird Be!llstoii Wrinht In Sandy, Sunday morning goal, gave St. Pat's the game. and family of Nephl were the week Taylorsville vs. South Cottonwood MURRAY JUNIOR SEMIto the Hervleea. prior vs. The scores: Bennlon Cottonwood end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William conductNARY TO GIVE PROGRAM la services will Funeral Stat'? MO South T. Belliston of MONDAY, JANUARY 23 MURRAY MIDVAl.E JUNIORS ed Sunday at 12:13 p. m. lu the this week. Holladay vs. Grant G. T. F. P. Sandy First Ward chapel. Burial Murray First Ward Sunday South Cottonwood vs. Murray 2nd fl will 3 0 On Sunday January 14, the Murtake place In the Sandy City The Senior Class of Taylorsville Janozltch, rf. Millcreek vs. Bennlon 10 5 G. 0 0 Petrillch, If M. I. A. enjoyed a visit from the ray Junior Seminary, under the dicemetery. Taylorsville vs. Murray list. 0 0 3 21 rection of William T. Bellltson and Murray First Ward Senior Class Pavlch. c FEBRUARY Mr. Ebba Larson, will give the program Arbm 1st THURSDAY, REELECTED last Tuesday evening. HANSEN J. last on (Continued page) a at the Murray First Ward Sacraof South Cottonwood, gave PRESIDENT OF FARM Holladay vs. Murray 1st. ment 8th Meeting at 6:30 o'clock. FOR dramatic BUREAU reading. Winder vs. Bennlon ANNUAL STAKE COTTONWOOD TERM The musical numbers win be un vs. Grunt Taylorsville Mrs. C. II. White and daughter. GOLD AND GREEN HALL der direction of William F. Rob South Cottonwood vs. Cottonwood the Helen, mail- - a trip to Ogden mid Farm inson. Suit the IJike At County MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Brlgham City last Sunday where The Annual Stake M. I. A. Gold Bureau election held In Taylorsville The following program will be vs. with Mrs. White's and Green Ball of the Cottonwood ward Cottonwood Grant they hall, Wednesday night, John given ; and Altvrt Mr. Millcreew vs. Murray 1st Rergcr daughters, Stake M. I. A., which will be enrrled Hansen of Rl vert on was reelected Betty June EdMrs, O. t. Forcren. Murray 2nd vs. Hollnday out In Japanese style with Japanese president by the board of directors, Opening Prayer wards. InTaylorsville vs. Bennlon ev hold next Friday favors, will his eighth term as presito All the children and the grand Chorus Number, "Sunrise," by M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 children of Mrs. Mary B. Hamilton; ening at the Grant Slake Amuse- dent of this organization. Lanscn .......... Eighth Grade Girls 2nd vs. of Reunion direction ment the Hall under was Murray Frank Lundskog of Murray met at her home in Millcreek on Gcr-rarIooiiard Tulks South Cottonwood vs. Holladay Slake Edwin and vice by Seventh Grade Students nanus! Superintendent president, last Saturday. January sixth. In Rachnol Winder vs. Cottonwood President secretary-treasurer- . Builders" and Shep- Margaret Martin Winder K. of Granger, honor of her sixty-nintbirthday ' You with the following patrons MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 "Have Pride In Your herd, were Thirty gueis anniversary. McMillan Millcreek vs. Coltonwoxl and patronesses; Mr. Hansen was selected after George was Bodyr A dinner o'clock six present. Ren-nhD. Moyle, member Mrs. and Winder V. Holladay Pres. "Habits That of Henry the Shirley Injure" Taylorsville of rest the and evening the served Westover. South Cottonwood vs. Murray 1st. Pres. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ctuler, district of the organization bad was spent In playing games. Pres. and Mrs. Irwin T. Nelson. Mr. chosen A. E. of Bennlon as the Song, "We Ever Pray for Thee'' Murray 2nd vs. Grant Mr. director for the district, thus comThe Home Nurlng and sanita- and Mrs. Gooreo B. Andrus. THURSDAY, F EBRUARY 13 Sit Seventh Grade Girls. tion class of Taylorsville and Reu- and Mrs. Clyde Marsdcn, Mr. and pleting the board of directors. Millcreek v. 11 dl.Ml.iy "The Slumber Song." by 8. Chee-Mrs. Alls-rimsored by the nion, JuNt, Mr. and Mrs. The meeting bIko heard a report Taylorsville vs. Cottonwood man ........ . Eighth Grade Chorus Joined hate Association John J. Bodlne, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. by Mr. Hansen that he had written . Murray list Murray 2nd Talks by Eighth Grade Students: the Red Cio. The holies will be T. ivillslon. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer V. to the Mountain States Telephone South Cottonwood vs. Reunion Temple of Charact"Building entitled to Red Cross certificates Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Cnlvln S. and Telegraph company and the MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19 Louise JobsnDraon . er" Is course completed. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. Branson state public utilities commission when their Winder vs. Grant Emotions IMsy Our Part "The and C. will be held Tuesdays I'.ilnton, Mr. and Mrs. Ihm asking abolition of the toll rates In W00DCKUT WIU, HOLD .... Loclle In Character Samuel Mrs. N. Building" Mrs. with Mr. and James Young, Jr., Salt Lake county. Ills Htilou was Wednesdays, INSTALLATION Johanneea M. Elmer instructor. ami Mrs. Mr. as WnllmT, in line with a decision made by the Lindsay "Happlneta" ..... . Ruth Maradea Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (ounty farm bureau at Its recent Chrlstenseii, hold Woodcraft will of Neighbor Miss EMe Nichols will give a "Ieslrc and Ideals" .. Pelva Do-raF. M. convention. Mr. and Mrs. S. smith. Installation Tucdny evening, Jnn shower party at her home In honor . Wahl-uulstAutln. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. nary 23rd, at R:00. In the Fra- of Miss Eileen Labrum on Friday. Adeal ohsrp Solo , l Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vesper wrvlcea will Is? ternal Hall. All meuiters are re- January 11 All Gl aner Girls of Mr. M. "The ttouhle A. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall, Duet, Morning Breaks" held at the Community Methodist quested to attend. Reunion are oss tally Invited. Mis and Mrs. and Lois Leola Mr. m. Petcrsoti, Draney, VirChurch Sunday at 5 o'clock p. 8, E, Brlnghurst, Homer Poulsoii, In the Salt Ruth and Wilson. Mrs. R, R. Rasmusseii. Mr. and Mrs. The Reunion wnrd M. Men played to Mr. be Smith, will Cushman ginia Bishop Ralph will be married next week Cottonwood on last Monday Ijibrnm J. T, Eicksoii, Jr., Mr. and J. 8. the sjHiiker. Everyone Is Invited to Bells of Memory," by Jspaeke Lake Temple. The young couple Bennlon, Mr. and Mrs, T. O. Gund attend and will receive a cordial bight The more was &1 In favor Eighth Grsde Chorus. of Reunion. (Continued on last page) welcome. . Merna Dillon crion. Closing Trayer t cr 2nd Half Cottonwood Stake Basketball Catholic Juniors Defeat Champs Neighborhood g - e safe-guar- vl-lt- e d e Parent-Teacher- s' . t n. Ryl-erg- Hpa-cla- |