OCR Text |
Show MURRAY :ABLjSHEP1890 CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, iere&There Power Plants-Servic- e A public hearing was held in Salt Lake City Monday night on his celebrated Libert Hinnen Senate Bills 35, 36, and 109, birtnctay mis which bills refer to the activities of cities that further wonderful age 22; looking- freedom in contemplate extending the scope fmm the 22nd mile- of their services ...o and plants. L iS a great experience that Senate bills 35 and 36 have to uuue. can only nave do with issuing revenue bonds and the granting of to urrav high school paper is cities to process coal. rights Bill 109 is designed to give was it said "a little learning cities the power to interconnect dangerous thing." their power lines and thereby find a market for surplus powI thing so white as new fall- - er. auw .w.....e i lUW Utah Power and Light comas six day old snow. pany was represented at the hearing by Shirley Jones, athp slue waiiv. juuui ui torney and George M. Gadsby, hall on Court Avenue is too manager of the concern. It is too low or too high, general Cities represented at the hearnow. mess a it's ny rate ing were Cedar City, Provo, Logan, Ogden, Murray, Heber, iv Kite at the Iris on SaturCharlestown and Morgan. o'clock. 9 at nights Mr. Brockbank of Provo defended Senate Bill 36; A. C. Todd he Johnson says " k Farm defended Senate Bill 35; and AtMurray power and light torney Glen E. Howe defended ice. Some "Fox." Senate Bill 109. Telluride Power company was a is bus to Lake Murray lit bv Mr. Gardiner of represented You 1 feet. place for aching The Cedar was City. Island up for the entire way conducted by the hearing Utah Senaie e rush hour when the tired Committee on Municipal and i go to the State affairs, with Senator Lawrence Nelson of Murray as chairhus comDanv must believe man. irturino hnnions and fallen The private power companies Ivs a good work out daily. were on hand to put forth the idea that city owned plants , should be held to their own corporate city limits which naturally gives the private companies the rest of the state to do their pleasure in, so far as charges are concerned. hcine the modern way is in- Attorney Glen E. Howe made Iting from more than one a very good showing for the fe. You can get an elementary city owned plant in his support ation in psychology by mere- - of Bill 109. Mr. Howe brought ing to any dance and study- - out the fact that the Utah Powphe convulsions of the boys er and Light average residential bill is at four and three tenths girls in rhythm. me take to it as though it cents per KWH, while the Mura task for them, pushing ray power plant charge to Murtheir partners, ray residents, average monthly coaxing in a average is 2 85 cents per KWH. ping their muscles morns grip of do or die. or a saving to the consumer of rs indulge it as their favorite 1.45 cents per KWH. $,rt They bear "She'll Murra'v.Ci' y ' Commissioners (Laming Round the Moun- - and Mayor and also City Enand get set for a dash gineer Harry Bletzacker were in !id the floor. They challenge attendance at the hearing, to reptrchestra and everyone in the resent Murray and give support 1 At the start, they take a to Mr. Howe while he was on look at the situation and the firing line. The hearing was a decided sucthemselves into the I throw t of the fray, with heels cess for the city owned side of 4ing. They tear around the the power question. In fact one of the arguments against the bruising ankles and extension of the city owned oution there are those expon- - fits was that they would take f of the rfanri U'hrt frin mnr. the cream off the business. The Jand leap rhythmically to the answer to this was .that if the r. strains ct some popular public owned the plants their M. They are the aristocrats would bo no cream as the pube dance floor and look with lic would enjoy the lower rates. That is what the power comt e scorn on those who scare panies arc afraid of, we think. -- n. car-bar- i Vicing And mher Movements if ly d crack-vhin- s. fie ng rc as many ways 01 as there are types of c. Each one will tell I you 1 Jir.pclf is a good dancer, but l J els sorry for most of the j ; Eagles Initiate New Members February 4 Its all in the way you Thursday, February 4. ended it To some, a particular the three month membership con'R ill strike the primitive test between the East and West J ? and they'll sway and wiggle sides, with J. W. Krehs. captain ii4.i-10 of the East side, and L. A, Walin mc 1! monotonous roll ofjungie the torn ters, captain of the West side. The result was a tie. with nine ;jfi $ present, there is a members for each side. Five new step 4 J " $Y to the elite. It is a members were initiated into the lodge Thursday night, including They drag ai knw-ftiIt Is the Gerald Craven. Milos Y. Colton, -r I - udnre wnerc little floor Roy C. Tripp, J. W, Linnell and Ari Stringfrllow. Lunch followed k V. ncc'l'"d lllVy Put heads 4nd c round and the initiation, with short talks a with an by members. n ii I,,-lA new contest will be arranged I repression on their faros. The for at the next mefting, the KV'n. f"r I . the uins noi Doiner Grand Aerie having given loent lodge a quota of 3f5 new membrrs from June to Mav 31, ' college 193". and a new drive will be " imnK 1 " made to make up balance of a! "3r hls overcoat quota or bolter before the end of and he suspects May. ttJ Wins Fifth think. It' cirl fri I at J 1JI0' :W" Lfi wmi-tranc- n. e ho' . t3lisl. X !'. 1 ? S VMcat. 0Ul 10 faint Girl Of Stake UsfE', Cotton- - ?iaJ"n'Kht J 'u wrat,,,n i M in W; w ? in Murray "a'l- - Each bc carried 111 divn,-,- , Program ,,dCBU 4 'cam warn it ' 'It VtU U 3 de- - M- - la rn Chosen. lima v aj X D' stub-bnrnl- v Reports Under Law Due By April 30 Unem-ploymc- nt For the quarter vciir ending March 31, 1937, contribution re- LOGAN Morris W, Cannegie-te- r. Murray Red Cross flood sufsophomore student in the ferer's relief contributions were school of com very much appreciated by the merce at the Utah Salt Lake County officials of State Agricultural the organization, according to :ollege, will sing announcement by T. Ray Kingsthe baritone role ton, Red Cross flood relief chairit Amanasro in man for Murray. Verdi's Aida, 1937 Thanks of the Red Cross ofgrand opera to be ficials for the excellent showing V kl '3 presented oy me made by Murray and vicinity i rN college music de- - have been forwarded to Mr. MorrLs panment in the Kingston with the request that all donors to the fund be assured Cannegieter Capitol March 8 and 9, of the appreciation their efforts Professor Walter Welti, director have inspired. Calvin Behle, Red Cross Counannounced Monday. Mr. Cannegieter, a former stu- ty leader, has asked Mr. Kingsdent of Murray high school at ton to thank all the organizations and citizens of Murray for Murray, is a member of the M. cooperation. Murray has J. B. club, an organization of for warded $355, Mr. Kingston studerjs at the college who form- said, additional contribuerly attended either Murray, Jor- tions and will be forwarded. You dan, or Bingham high school. may aid the Red Cross flood While attending the Murray fund by leaving your contribuhigh school Mr. Cannegieter was tion with Mr. Kingston at the active in dramatic and musical Murray City Pharmacy. He baritone the sang productions. role in "Melinka of Astrikan", the comic opera presented by the Relfef high school music department. A i theater their Ward Party On Tuesday The Southbound Bus Or Aching Feet ... The southbound bus A demonstrative Valentine party was sponsored bv the Murray First Ward Relief Society under the able direction of P. Crane on February 9, in the ward house. Welcoming addresses were given by presidents, Beatrice Martin and Lovina H. McMillan of the Murray First Ward and the Cottonwood Stake Board Relief Soriety respectively. The party began with 2est. A plate of scrambled uniform red hearts cut in two, were passed each person taking one piece. A mad scramble ensued when it was revealed that the object of the game was to find one's partner, the person who held the corresponding half to one's heart, n not a simple matter with present. Success at last! The laughter and shuffling of feet and chairs giving way to quietude as the lasr couple matched hearts and the verses thereon were read. The crowd was then divided into Cupids and Hearts, a groun prize to be awarded to the side scoring most points in the games is crowd- Lu-el- ed. It has picked up so many people that in order to get off at his streets, the passenger must ring two or three blocks away from his stop to have enough time to get to the front. He has to worm his way through those standing in the aisle and when the bus finally comes to an uncertain halt, those standing by the door, have to step outside for the door to swing open. Two old ladies are standing, trying to keep their balance at stops and starts while clutching parcels and at the same time trying to hold onto the grips. They have reason to wonder at the passing: of the days when a man would give his place to any woman, old or young, and when it was a privilege for companies to make their passengers comfortable. Now and then you can catch a remark from a heated conversation which has developed between the two tired ladies. They can't undentand why such a condition is at all necessary when it is plain that at certain times of the day, there are three times the usual number of passengers. Why shouldn't they put an extra car in service to take care of the overflow? "There'll have to be some changes made", says one. la sixty-seve- to follow. Envelopes containing Valentines cut into puzzle pieces were distributed, one to each cnuplf The signal was given and all worked feverishly to be tirst in shouting victory, thus scoring for their side. The object of the next game was to search the room for hid-- ; den hearts. When time was tin. both sides counted their hearts.' scoring them according to color. Red hearts were valued at one Cottonwood Stake Plans Music Festival ooint each, with one noint beMr. John Wiegal. supervisor of ing deducted for each yellow Cm ton wood Stake M. I. A. music, heart. Two odd hearts or" "uely and his assistant, Miss Gcnevive ducklings" anpeared. one blue The blue heart Johns, organist, have arranged and one toblack. be the "true uglv a splendid program of music for nrovpd the Stake M. I A. Musical Festi- duckling'" bv turning into a For the finder, Dagmar val to be held at the Grant Stake House, 33rd South and State Whitehead, a prize was awarded. Williams, however, the streets, Sunday, February 14. at Millie onluckv lady who discovered the 7:30 p. m. Mack a penalty was the There will be solos, ducts, quar- reward.heart, Cornwall J. and Spencer tets, The finders of the yellow will direct a chorus of eighty hearts lined up evenly and had voices in "The Challenge." a bean contest, a knife The public is cordially invited was thecarrving only mode of conveyto attend this musical feast. ance. That, nevertheless, proved no obstacle for Ruby Hausknecht. stake board member; she is no novice. Points were added. The hearts Must Close Soon vith a seven noint lend won the a box of candy which was prize, to Captain Fern Mar-;tin- . Shortage of ores will compel presented linM-- Smelter At Murray j the American Smclung iV Kt Heart strings were nulled and ing company to suspend at its lead ew temjHirarily partners drawn for a game O'ConW. J. h f Darts. smelter at Murray, the nor, gencial manager of anColorful refreshments brought company's Hah department, ::he gala party to a close Those nounced Monday. i resent not only enjoyed a The plant closed Wednesday but returned afternoon and Mr. O'Connor predicted that home with novel Valentine party m it would r pen in aooui em Miggestions. weeks. The Mnelter has been ploying about 3H0 men. When operations were resum- Orchardists Will Meet ed October 1. after a three In City Hall Thurs. Mr. OCmiot months' shutd-w- n. -w comF. thai predicted Salt Lake Count v orchardists the would be able to operate unrequested to meet at 1:30 p. smeller continuously at least m are Thursday at the Murray City til spring. Tf.e mine M";'how- "i. Hall to discuss methods of ron- November and December, ore ship- tinning the fight against codling curtailed ever, greatly that noth. a menace to this section's ments, with the result exhausted apnle production were st .,ks smelling The list of speakers includes: sooner than expected. Dr. A I.. Wilson, hoitiruhurist. and Prof C. J. Srenvon ento On mologist, at the U S A C, and V. Passes Son Young I.. Martineau, county agricultural gent. and two James Rv Thorpe, The Salt Lake Cotmtv Farm J.mies of son V. ,v old f Bureau s 1937 program wait outlined hi a meeting of officers P died Tuesday mornini: atbe J Pckt and directors at 8 p m Wednes-- i Funeral son ices wi! lay in the Federal Building an m. in "ounces Pres. William Kasworm. Sunday at Si'""; Jenkins Mutuary. street. The body mayfrom Meeting Of Lions mortuary JcicJ ot 11 am. Postponed To March Sunday Thursday The to regular Lions Club meetmoved Mr and Mrs Thorpe ing scheduled for Monday night, fr--m Murray Feb. 15, has been postponed, and ' will blah... SurviviPB are be held Monday night, i March 1, instead. paten's, and granumomn, opera-titm- one-hal- s : 1 L'J j t- l-- Society Sponsors Valentine the ports ami payments under 1C Wl" Unemployment made on or before April 3'1 This fttrannemont Is made to reduce the detail work required Murray. for the handling i t this phase of Jre MeOmic. the work. ,an!,8er; Peter Rot, : Uarrnt v i win , 'WirS, t in Z its fifth victory Murray when it toppled Jordan m the hitter's flwr. It was a Mow game and both trams fought to gain control of the ball. Murray pirkrd tin a fclicht load and kept it up till the last few minutes of the game, when Jordan began to tighten up the gap between thi score by sinking a few field gnnls from behind the foul lin: however Murray got hold of the hall and put themselves in the lead by five points a the final gun went off. the high WolftVy, guard, wo ncorrr for the Smeltentrs Ie bc HiRh Debate I rlflC J w,u Murray Victory By Beating Jordan 27 To 22 won Annual Festival MoId VOLUME . rcn-ni- ! T'm 26 one of the most colorful enterever given at the "cliool. In one pretentious program they will celebrate a trio of notable events of local and national significance. One will be the birthday of the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln; another the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the National P. T. A. and another the fourteenth of the Lincoln anniversary School. The affair will be in the nature of a dinner and musical program. One hundred presons will be seated at a U shaped table, decorated in the national colors, with birthday cakes for Abraham Lincoln bearing 55 candles, symbolic of his lifetime; one with forty candles for the National P. T. A., and one bearing 14 candles, for the Lincoln School. In addition there will be 12 smaller tables, one for each month of the year, appropriately Department By Kate tainments decorated. According to Mrs. J. W. Larson, president of the Lincoln School P. T. A., the purpose of this splendid gesture is to raise funds to help finance the purchase of kitchen equipment for the school, to enable them to continue serving hot lunches to the school children. Principal speakers for the occasion will be Dr. Calvin S. Smith, Superintendent of the Granite School District. Mrs. George Q. Cannon, first of the state P.T.A., and Commissioner E. E. Howe, who was the first principal of the Lincoln School. Principal N. II. Webb will be toastmaster, and Mr Glen Seal of the school faculty will be master of ceremonies. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, and an outstanding musical program will follow. Mrs. Florence Eardley is general chairman, with Mrs. J. W. Larson, president, and Mrs. Bessie Olsen. assisting. Other committees are as follows: Reception committee: Mrs. A O. Wallm, Mr. N. H. Webb, Mrs. J. W. Larson. Publicity Committee: Mrs. Fred Lindbeck, Mrs. Lillian Candland. and Mrs. Golda Walters. Decoration: Mrs. E. L. Baker. Mrs. E. E. Keller, Mrs. W. E. Ramshau, W. P. Conner. Tickets: Mrs. Mark Biekley, Mrs. Ralph Penney, Mrs. Gene vice-preside- nt Canepari. Program: Mrs. D. W. Stephens, assisted by the school faculty. Dinner Table: Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. A. P. Ford. Mrs, Marie Gile, Mrs. Sara Madsen. Mrs. Ruse Little, Mrs. R. D. Mad-sen. The dining room will be in charge of Mrs. Stella Whitehead, Georgia No. M.H.S. Faculty Friday night. February 12. the Parent Teacher Association of the Lincoln School will present Mrs. 47-- . MUKKAY STUDENT Murray Citizens LINCOLN SCHOOL TO SING IN U.A.C. Thanked For Red TO CELEBRATE OPERA MARCH 8-- 9 Cross Contributions THREE EVENTS laDDDaDDODaanaDDDDDDaa i 1937 - - I Public Hearing Held On Question Of " FEBRUARY 11, Moore and Mrs. Perkins. The school faculty will Im; in charge of the birthday-tableand the room molhers will serve the individual tables. , Festival Celebration Is Planned At Finish Of Lighting Project Smith What is the meaning of charm, noise, culture, nbvsienl hpmMv and health? A question that woum take volumes to answer correctly. We have found in the girls physical education department an increasing desire for a more thorough understanding of those Qualities thnt am so es sential to their progress and de velopment. Questions such as the following are asked: What is nersonalitv? How Hoes hronf improve a person's health? How can i uecome more attractive? How should I care for my hair? What make-u- p should a high school girl use on her face? How can I improve my complexion? What is athlete's foot' Af ape should girls accept dates wan ooysf what is wrong with my posture and what can I do to correct it? Why is it some qirls are more popular than others? Why are girls jealous? What Can I do for wenlf nrntinc? How can I improve my shape? I am awKwara, now can I overcome this handicap? What is the cause and treatment of pimples? What causes boils? How can I cure my cold? Through student reports, discussion and lectures the most recent information obtainable is presented. There is a need for more magazines and reference books for students to use in supervised study of their own personal problems. The following objectives are used as the basis of our study and activities: the development of useful and desirable skills in gymnastic, rhythmic, and athletic activities adapted to the various age levels. Developing acceptable social standards. Developing essential safety skills for protection of self and others. Development of normal conditions of the body organs and functions including postural mechanics. Developing power of and reasonable (poi.v).- - DenhVing leadership capacity through the medium of actual responsibility for activities under supervision a n d development of essential health habits, health knowledge and health attitudes as the result of specific instruction and supervision. In building a program the large classes present a real handicap. More lime should be al lowed for special corrective and individual instruction classes. With our limited space and facilities we are faced with the problem of trying to adjust our activities to the average group excusing early those not capable of the more strenuous physical exertion found in competitive games. (The girls have very little use of the gymnasium for their intramural program). Coach Moesinger, in a previous article explained in detail our need for more thorough physical examinations, improved dressing rooms, smaller classes and room and facilities for our intramural activities. The department is divided into four main parts which are: Gym classes, Health classes, M. G.'A. A., and the Dancing class. The division of the Gym es includes all girls in thedas, 7th, A celebration is being planned Ilth, 9th. and 10th grades. This to commemorate the completion year they have been working of the new State Street lighting toward developing bodies that project. The project, which calls for the placing of 90 large sodium-vapo- r lights between 21st South and Murray, through the center (if the Central Park business district, will be one of the long-eand most modern lighting systems in the United States. The only thing to compare vviih it in the west are the lights on the new San Francisco bridge and a recently installed system in lies Angeles. Work is progressing rapidly on the clearing of State Street of power lines by the Utah Power and Light Company and the County will start construction of the project in the near future. A huge celebration is being planned when the lights are finally turned on. Salt Lake County olfieiais. the Utah State Road Commission. General Electric oHicials (who furnished the materials!, and Central Patk will cooperate in making the event one of the most memorable in the history of electric lighting in the state. st are physically and mentally sound and postures that nre pleasing and graceful in appearance. Another aim this year is the development of better sportsmanship t h r o u gh competitive games, some of which are: volley bail, basket ball, catch ball, ten pins and various relays Top. folk and social dancing and n variety of group games are also taught. We arc trying to build a program which will help the (Continued on Pago 5) . James Atkinson Returns To Work After Accident James Atkinson of 64th South, who suffered painful injuries in un auto truck accident m January 8, has recovered sufficiently to return to work. Mr. Atkinson received a very painful leg iniury when tp'e truck in which he 'was going to work slipped on an icy roadway. 10 Years A qo former Kphraim Hergrson. president of the Utah Staie Farm Bureau, sees better agricultural prospects for 192? than have existed in the stale since 1920. Representatives tt the companies who bad submitted bids for the installation of Diesel engines and electric equipment, necessary for their operation in the Murray plant met with the mayor and commission at 5 p.m. Monday for the purjH'M? of hearing the reading of the sevrral bids. The Draper M.I. A. play vas postponed because one of the men of the cast came down with measlej. The Murray high school has this year one of the U i basketball trams, if not the best tnm in the history of the School. |