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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Meeting At History of Murray t West William By R. R. Rasmusserv (Continued from Last Week) CHAPTER XVIII ritv election held November 3. 1931 made two Peters ran against rtliur n,r,. iii the City offices. Fred A rhme race was run between (iutt- i .....I i 'lliT... .1 lJii.-o...in... .. .wr. iu v iMiooissmnei and J. tuuuiu .uciusin tcr time his election in since first ilr.n'r was defeated for the cum v. i v 112. 'M '1111(13 iNieisun uuunui, 1. 1,,.f. i i i .1 i. The depression which udus uai.iv nuuu- me worm war iH 1929 was becoming which became more pronounced i M:ivfir IVtrrs .mil hi ritv ci;nn m " ' ana re ... V. 7 , sinners had any tiling uui a pic.is.ini jon aucau oi mem. 'I'll.- entire financial status ot tnc countrv was upset and .. r. i . ii i i ,i: were resiiess aim uiss.uisiieu. irenera "i)k' I DilTenlties hot lniut the country were prominent. were everyday occurences. It 2 plovers and employees whole the country was on the verge of as though Revolution. The world war Veterans throughout the coun-were becoming almost hostile, they insisted upon some m bv law by winch they could get a reasonable bonus actional compensation for their services during the war. nisands ot returned soldiers mobonzeu ami moved to re! the National Lapitoi in auiomoone caravans, ireigiit and various other ways ami assembled upon the Ci'iitol grounds. They demanded some action. It was with '1'if difficulty that government officals finally dispersed vast gathering y paying nun uuiiiniuiiuii d.uk iu In lines did nor, nowever. in anv lhe government . iik'- - hiuumh.ii oniui- Whv satistv me sinwuig vcu-uushere was an wrecked. business ai'nis found practically all kinds of food and of grain, practically every of r supply in the large materials as' manufactured and raw well a storehouses, hut the working classes were without employment and in no position to purchase even the necessities of !uV. The realization by the masses of the vast storehouses fifl il to overflowing with the things they were so badly in n&d of and yet it being so impossible for them to get the necessary food and clothing made them almost hostile. showed their attitude toward the Republican adminisTty tration by an overwhelming Democratic vote in the fall of I T1.ii 1 i T . f V , 1 . 77 " .. . - 3 ' J 19E2. The new Democratic President, Franklin 1). Roosevelt, bid new ideas for combating the conditions, and he found hinscli seated among almost an entire Congress ot uem-od'iti- c men. He was in an excellent condition to put into his new plan. He took the attitude that the gnvem- mlat and the nation's wealth existed for the good ot the made it pie. In one of his speeches, President Roosevelt was the to battle the that just as depression df.r conquer ddfmtelv a war as was the difficulty with (icrmanv a few f.-c- ye.r previously. He threw open the gates ot the Nations storehouses and let a flood of grain, cotton, and other of life in train loads to every nook and comer of the ncc-esHi- wA on. The distribution of these vast quantities ot .supplies to o in need of them necessitated quick action and brought DO' problems K) OiaiCS, COUIUICS, lilies., ana sun.ii uiyunitatiO'iS. Red Cross sewing centers were set up for investigation of cases. In Utah as well as in many of the other of coal were distributed along with other these things brought new probhnis for sU'c county and city officials, and Murray was no exception. i The foregoing discussion has been given in order to Peters, drv a picture of the times under which Cflh lmissioner Lehman and Commissioner Hansen labored dm a:g the years 1932 and 1933. Later administrations, of cot'-e- , had similar problems. The financial condition of Murray City in f 32 was tar u satisfactory, and collections promised to be pour be here was came of the increasing unemployment situation. a deficit left by the previous administration which bad to b met. Arrangements had to be nude for revenue with w ch to meet the City's obligations. In addition to the unpaid bills left from l'31 for admin-i- s ' itive purposes here was needed for additional revenue to complete the program of the power plant removal and it rovcincnts as have been shown on Page 22'. The city rt ived from Salt Lake City $95,0 ami the city raised hi' last ai additional $35,000 to complete the program. n ml 'itioitcd sum was a iiroblem tor 1932. According!, of notice 10, recorder the 1932, ruary published City a ecial bond election to be held in February to decide this sty'.cs train loads suj plies. All of M.ir 1 I 4ion : Shall the !ULrutialle coupon Unl of Mnrr.iv t ily. . alt Lake County. I tali, in the sum ot M.M1 luvable in ot exceeding twenty (20) years, from date oi issue, caring interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent ft be issued per cent) per annum, payable nd sol! for the the expense of purpose of defraviiig 111' lil flit' ti.l inti.r.. . til't w'listrnctm ts. rrm,.iMit. v inr i 4irn nir iiuii imi ')"miis for the purpose of supplying said uly ami be inli.ibilants thereof with ;irli!ieul lii.ht. which said ow lied and Con- 'H'lting skin and eriuipment shall clad by sai.l city? Cmvass of the election showed 352 Votes cast m 'Vor of the bond issue and A') against it. On Match 25, ' resolution ilc p,,ir,j ,,f Commissioners authorized the dc of Sds.Uio of these bonds to Snow - lood.nd and t'oin I ii'iv. Sul duaid I. sc'ipKut sales were made as follows; jurbm and Company, $lotM); Curtis L. Sh..w ? r"Vo Fouiidiv and Xl.irliiiu. ( 'oiiin.in v. and Snowand Company. S5.I . makintr a total ot all 1,4 . nM.iUI 1 his enabled the to go foiwaid with ''ir piwlT lant improveinent city program is shown on Ige 22). Ihroiigli the sales of these bonds and oihn ai range semi-annually- , i' - Jordan Kasworm, S. L. County CAPITOL DOME (Continued from Page 4) ond reading in the senate. This bill which increases the compensation, for accident and death to the extent of 5 and 10 per cent for each dependent child up to five, was prepared jointly by labor and employers, the author and backers declared. Senator Eldred M. Royle of Utah county promptly challenged the a quiet but effective a year through We are preparing to give program in SCHOOL This service also available for men with falling hair. s, Culmer Beauty Shop Phone Murray 23 4835 South State . d at- THE 2.?-MILLiOiX- TH W lower- K. Walter Representative Granger's memorial to concress to defeat efforts to repeal the haul clause of the I. C. C. act. to protect Utah inter ests, was laKcn up under stis-pension of the rules and passed without dissenting vote. The lVtt Bonacci bill requiring prodnc- tion to cease when the militia is called out in strikes, developed some opposition in the house hut passed. Representative Mathis of Washington led the opposition, contending such a law was tin-- . necessary because no governor had ever abused his powers in DD ha s rt 1 just built ns:s:s -- It has never occurred before in automobile history that 2." million earn of one nuke, bearing one name, have Utah. Repie-sentativ- e j ! ii iij .i v!.-t'a!,i- - hern manufactured under one management. The 2:,()00,l00ih Lord ear rolled off the Turd Houge riant production line on January 13, 1937. 2." million ear ince l'i3 , . . mure of all the ear ever t h ii n lhe built , . , Muuirh rati lo tran-puoni'-lhi- nl rl entire population of lhe nileil Slate. The figure represent a remarkable contribution to the mn i.il welfare, the im)utrial Mobility and the general 1 jirogrrnri of our country. People rrpect l ord efficiency. They fine nuteiials tho know Ford u lcit workman-hi- p at pood wage.,' the prr(i'nui measurement. They know iliee thing arr paed long to purihaer in the form of moot exact extra value. Naturally, ihey like to do Iiumiicm with Mih a company, it ha been That io the only rea-on rrquirrd to produce 25 million car. Naturally, too, they rsprrt more of a l ord car, more lhi year than la-- t year more each year than the year before. They have every rij:ht to. The experienco pained in building 2.',000,0H) cars enable Ford to produce today a really cupel b motor car at a really low price with the Beauty, Comfort, Safety and Performance of much more expensive cur. The 19.17 Ford .meed Y-- 8 combines ad- - construction, extra body room, and brilliant brakes with a hoicc of two Vtypc de-i- all-fde- n, niot modern typo on land, tea, or in the engine of t power-plan- tin air. The 8.Vhorrpowrr engine provides lop per fm nianee with unu.ually good economy for iti high power. The power engine givci good performance with the prratot pao1ine mileage rvrr built inlo a Ford ear and wears the hmrl Ford prjeo fiO-ho- tag in yr.ir. more of a Ford car ami they rt Ford brraue timre, for the mbic rraon. It i undeniably thr quality rar in the b pnei held. People rtprrt j' a dc-igm- d",;a lrS r fm-ani- V O II n M O TO U 3. method for treatment of the hair and scalp. If you are bothered by dandruff or any other hair or scalp trouble consult me regarding treatments. ward dance will lie given Murray First Ward. Saturday A bam-Mulbn- . romjy Kilbv. Delayed By Storms l.(l ncman Winifred Basketball, This is the very latest and finest equipment and Grant Ward Repairs . It Italv. 2. I wish to anndunce the addition of an ARNAO Steamer to my shop equipment. Dance To At Murray 1st Ward a Tennis, damental steps for ballroom dancing are taught and then, after those have been mastered the more modern steps are arranged into interesting and rhythmic dance combinations. According to the girh- this class has greatly improved tire social dances sponsored by the school. Feb. 20, sponsored by the SunSchool officers teachday The following students have ers. Good music will and be featurfinished their reading course: and everyone is invited. Kenneth Beeny, Ross Bercen-er- , ed, Betty Bishop, Olga Bogden, Nick Bogden, Norman Carsey, John Fullmer, Shirrel Mullins. DuWayne Phelp. lhe perfect spellers for last week are: Betty Bishop, Shirrel "("'k has been greatly Nobuo pored in the remodeling of Grant Olga Bogden, 'ward chapel and its completion Mt"''.u 5th grade hey were: ''" 'H'en nMy ck'1;,-veb' thc Mary Diamon, Virginia Lesley, Keith Davies, Joy Lasater. weather. cold, stormy severely 1 .3. on BONNYVIEW Senator Royle was successful in having the senate pass his bill for the checkoff system of paying union, farm organization and teacher association dues, while Senator got favorable action on bis lull for a junior college at Price. A new agricultural cooperative bill was pre- sented to the house by M E. Hoyden of Summit. Senator L. K. Nelson ma le a gallant cfT. it to prevent unfavorable cormi ittce action on S H. !'i) by I topi, in to require count v enmmi.s-ionereports of thru nrocerdings. but the majority of f the comtvit'ee consisting Senators K.ut. Thornton and adamant and Firschkneeht "provision v,,s ,iU0 i l)M.t.t the city's ol.hg.itfiiH. It voted the ii)"ere out unfavorably . , . . I i i. Ii is now ..waiting consideration . I Sfii.li ""'I. however, that there would Pe insuuuiem rM tlliC t.. r on second wading calendar .1 I. .1... 1.... .1... imi ,v . .... .... far,.. .in oiMHin me cai eoioei in fair ;ales practices bilk' h'd, Set nil It ii' it t lwr. f. .if to ill, do' 4. The ? and R, designed to aid the fiitiuns in the different departments. Kp. iiditun - for small and rviopondent business XH . l ...... . i. , i o'Veitinnt. iii.i I., .iii! man of the 'ate by putting into roll rrd'ici e'tei t some f tl best feature ,!. W herrvrr it w is possible cm plon- - wue of N lb A 'vetr given a bear'ii August !,'"'n h'Tt time basis .m.I n.iid ..noiduiL-lv- . I .He ing before Kenresentative Gtan-ger'- s J"1"''? force and fire thief were pla. . d upon a f the jii.Iiri.'iy eommiPec "tii en .iv o. , . i i i. i. i . .i held the house. The on' o ' "Hoimi sinenuie appiing iooihh tit.- if 2 . bilH for fui" ' t consideration i i. vainer were leomiM. aiso Jiavrolis The (luce! j i unary measure by (Continued Next Wnk) Senator Ma.v was ansetvlr.I and roamrndod on second reading and finally passed to the third VS. (.ItANIH: Ml UK AY where if slntid Kor many years Granite has leading fina! action by ibe upawaiting sr Hall.. 1.1. .in cIimrival , f'v a Kaunt loo-i- d been Murray's per hoiiso. pard "", basketball. The educa' n cmmiMee ef the K'ay Mwt, Fell'iwinu nio wine- if the li"iise t resii tid a bill scores of Mill ray ncainsl loanite tn pid mto opeiatmn the f i ;o h s1-thH titer e it cmmissien for some of the fames dm ing el 55 1 last legisla- lent create' the past ycai.v tore r in drunken f l!Ut Senate ltd!- - :a and 3fi by Gro-veGranite Murray kino and l.ird-trom- . relating to N 34 sorrow. 32 owned ntihti'S and their itv i f op. 7""M that creep up that 13 g driw heavy lire Position nl a t'wbhc hearing be 1!Uj " m morrow. fore the K'nate state and muni 2!i -cipal arrant ummiUce. 32 20 zlnnoTiymoui "m 1. Checkers, 4. Table Tennis, 5. Dominoes, fi. Jackslone, 7. Hop Scotch, 8. Skipping the Rope. We hope to have as an added feature for Girls Day a posture parade in which all girls of the school are eligible to enter. The officials of the M. G. A. A. officiate at the various tournaments held at the school. The last division is a social dancing class conducted for both boys and girls. In this class tho fun- - ed freight rates. After his talk the resolution was tabled and the following day was called up and killed. long-sho- outlined by the state. These studies are also supplemented by the study of occupations for women. 8th Community Health. 7th Personal Improvement. Here also special reports are given on the problems of the modern girl. The M G.A.A. sponsors the Coed party, a costume party just for girls. As the need for swimming is felt, groups of chaperoned girls go to the Salt Lake pools to swim. The main event sponsored by this club is the annual Girls Dance and Girls Day. This year on Girls Dav it is planned to have the finals of a number of tournaments: 1 tack by Speaker Joseph W. Jensen of Weber. Senator Holbrook's resolution designed to cut off state aid to private agencies, went to defeat in the house. For the first time during this session Speaker Jensen took the floor when the Holbrook resolution came up and proceeded to show how the small state aid to the Citizen's Rate association alone had saved Utah people some S3.0nn.n00 (Continued from Page 1) students plan their leisure time and through our varied program we are striving for activities and tournaments for all and encourage all girls ef the school to enter as many as they are capable of entering. The follow ing is a brief outline of the health classes which comprises the third group: 10th Social Culture. 9th P e r s o nal hygiene as n ment. 5 CHARM so-!1- statement, contending that the Federation of Labor represents only a third to a half of labor in the state. He started the rumpus when he read twenty pages of his own S B. 58 as an amendment to the Bonacci measure. The amendment being designed to provide compensation for occupational diseases also. Senator Lindstrom championed the Bonacci bill as it stood, saying he favored occupational di sease compensation but he did not feel that there was sufficient data on this subject to proceed at the present time. Senator Baker of Tooele said he could support II. B. 1 but he regretted that it did not include occupational diseases. The Royle proposed amendment lost on a viva voce vote and Royle then voted for (he Bonacci bill to go to third reading but in doing so remarked that it was 'just a shakedown for labor for another two years'. Uneasy lies the head of him who holds a state job as result of the bombshell of a legislative investigation of state offices exploded in secret session of committee of the whole. The inquisitorial body has organized, in secret, and is ready to begin its probe. Every one is wondering where the spotlight of inquiry will fall first and what it will discolse. Rumors are flying thick and fast about the legislative halls but they are only rumors. Among the house members from outside counties named on the investigting body are Heber Bennion Jr. of Daggett, Walter K. Granger of Iron, Francis S. Lundcll of Utah county. L. B. Johnson of Rich while outside members of the senate group include Clarence E. Baker of Tooele, Ward C. Holbrook of Davis, Conrad Frischknecht of Under The Bonnyvicw school children have contributed to the Red Cross. The money is to be used to help the people in the flood AMATEl'R HOUR Sl'CCKSS area. Bonnyivew school has collected $14.50 winch Las been By Faye Baker given to the red cross. The amateur hour presented Bonnyview school "Boostbv voluntary students of the er The Club" in the fifth DeMurray High school student body cided lo donate their grade. funds on was a tremendous success. hand from their last candy sale Mr. Grant was Maior Ikonle toward the Red Cross Emergenand prizes were given to thA cy Fund for the relief of those in the flood area. outstanding performers. Jean Winters, tap dancer, won the first prize of one dollar. AGGIE (M B Douglas Park, imitator of Pop-ey- e and Wimpy, and a player club has been of the harmonica with his The agricultural mouth and nose, won second eiy active this year. It was repcents. The resented at the Ogden Livestock prize of seventy-fiv- e in Ogden by James Kilbv 'Harmonica Twins," Mitchell Siiow Hayden and Clifton Gough won and Mr. Stevens. The club is growing rapidlv third prize of fifty cents. The foil owing students also and many students are expected enroll from the agricultural participated: Tap dance, Louise to Plans are being made to and Lucille Johanessen: vocal class. solo, Eva Blanc; original com- visit various places of interest positions on the piano, Louise during the next few months. The Blanc: guiiar solo, Occal Noack; purpose of the club is to further yodelling, Vosta Jhonson; song interest in agriculture and to and dance. Melba Fairbourrc 'earn more about the technique farming. and Shirlev Wetsover; vocal 1 lo. Lola Channing; song, Charles Call (by the way he eot the I1ASIS FOR IIAri'IM SS OUTLINED IN TOPIC gong); song by the "Hill Billies," composed of Bob Johnson. Sam Bringhurst, Bill Johnson, "Soul'' is the subject of the and Kenneth Farrell; song bv lesson-sermoin all Churches the "Grant Ward Trio," compos- of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, ed of LaRue Wheeler, Blanche Feb. 14. Farrer and Thelma Craven. Among the Scriptural citations The honored section was are the following: "Let all bitteraround Murray First ward and ness, and wrath, and anger, and vicinity, because they offered clamour, and evil speaking, be Q uingion scnooi as me oldest an- - nut awav from v,,o ticIue' malice: And be yc kind one to a!K'llu'r- - ovt'n as Gocl for Christ's ARIIVptTvv SCHOOL sake hath forgiven you (Ephe- S"th Grade sians 4: 31,32). Better is little The Sixth Grade, Section of Wltt, tho ft.ar of the L(ird than Arlington School gave a program great treasure and trouble thereon France, Friday, Feb. 5. with" (Proverbs 15iun tjuoei was ine announc Included as correlative are the er. We divided our class into from "Science following and groups, with the following peo- Health with Key to the Serip-tute- s ple captains of the groups: Daby Mary Baker Eddy: vid Kezerian, Joe Bergan, Max-in- e "Beatify, wealth, or fame is in- Caldwell. Barbara Erickson. COnilK'tellt to moot llin ilnm.milo Marjone Farrell. Keith Jordan, of the affections and should nev- Each person had a eertain or w e i l h aeainst the thing to talk about. They talked claims of intellect, goodness, and on the following things: Climate virtue (p 57). and surface, history, cities, customs, rivers, lakes and bays, Be Held language, literature, art, govern- UNDER THE - 1 in the Page School News president Farm Bureau has called a meeting to be held at the West Jordan Junior High auditorium, Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. This meeting is for the purpose of discussing the new proposed home exemption law. All those desiring facts and information on this subject are requested to be present. of 1937 C O M ! A X Y |