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Show JHE WASHINGTON i steadfast, leader Loyai . to tne enu. freedom he vrrinnv j o vi Lover he obtained. country, Father of our thrnneh war. our Washington, tnee honor The State Koad Commission in an endeavor to improve State Street. L talis most prominent ;,sked that city cooperate in getting the street widened between Keiral Avenue and 4m1i South Street. The line between these two pouts extended farther out propcrtv into the- street than at other places. On September If.. 193 J the Hoard of Commissioners passed a resolution in which it was resolved "That Murray City corporation encourage the widening of said State Street and cooperate with the said State Koad Commission in this project, by the removal of fire plugs to such position as will not interfere with the widening of said State Street, and that Murray City further assist and cooperate with said State Road Commission in such other and further ways and matters as may he consistent and bv the commission of Murray City deemed advisable and proper." Certain improvements were made on State Street, but it was not possible at this time to get a lot of the property owners to consent to having their property moved back. The contract of the Utah Light and Traction Company with Murray City terminated in 1933. The electric trolley car of the company's system was fast becoming replaced by a gasoline driven bus. It was the plan of the Traction Co. to make this change on their lines which ran through Murray. When the trolley cars were pulled off. the pole lines and the wiring were no more needed. The Utah Power and Light Company made an offer to will these lines to Murray City and after some consideraton the City took over the abandoned we liberator, s. !eminary Schuldheiss, Pastor sharp. Our Lenten second Sunday he based on jonn inq With me ineme, nnnR" From time immemorial have been looking for the to heaven. It is true, there thousands who say, "What the use of making preparations for the hereafter? Is not life beyond the grave a very and doubtful thing? What better thing can a sensible man do than to make the best of this life, get out of it all the and good he can, enjny his days, if there be let the hereafter, such a thine, take care of itself? But even they cannot deny that the thought of eternity bothers them at times. The fact is, that man's conscience testifies to the hereafter. And hence from time immemorial people have sought the door of heaven, have invented gods and forms of worship to pacify them so as to secure and for themselves happiness Christ bliss in the hereafter. makes the amazing claim for Himself, '"I am the Door." We invite you to hear this message. S i un-rerta- in Toward the end of Mayor Peters' term the United States government was making provisions for a loan and grant agreement between the United States government and municipalities whereby it was possible for the small governmental units to get Federal aid in making necessary public improvements. The program was initiated in an effort to create employment. Murray City power plant was insufficient to meet the demand for electrical current by its customers and considerable thought and study was given to the matter of applying for a P. V. A. loan and grant agreement with which to enlarge or improve their electric system. It was not, however, until the following administration when formal application was made to the government. In November 1933 a county election was held in connection with the city election each voter was given two ballots to vote, one was for the election of city officals and the other was for the purpose of voting upon these questions. The first question was relative to the ratification of the lSth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States: the second, was relative to minmum wage and the third relative to the liquor question. Most of the states of the Union had already voted in favor of the repeal of the Amendment which changed them from dry states to wet states. When the question came tip in Utah, there was a great deal of discussion and fervent effort made to uphold and sustain the iSth Amendment and prevent the return of liquor, but when the matter was put to a test Utah fell in line with the other states and voted for the repeal of the ISth Amendment. In Murray City, 1211 voted for ratification, and onlv 45') against it. The last two amendments referred to were "amendments to the state Statutes. lesson-sermo- Febr- 21. The scriptural citations include the following: "Great is our Lord, and of great power: his unders- tanding is infinite; Psalms 147:5. Is it not God in the height of heaven? and behold the height of the stars, how high they are! Aquaint now thyself with him, and be at peace: thereby good shall come unto thee" (Job 22: 12, 21). . Correlative to the verses is from following Health with Key the "Science and to the Script- by Mary Baker Eddy: universe reflects and expresses the divine substance or Mind: therefore God is seen only in the spiritual universe and spiritual man. as the sun is seen in the ray of light which goes ures" "The revealed only Life, Truth, Love yea, which manifests God's attributes and power" (P. 300). out from it. God is m that which reflects Thiimist MRS i in mm A ON HISTORY ! and style and rich appointments ... 8 enginesl quiet, . V-- sweet-runnin- g ONLY 4 QUARTS OF OH TO FILL cars save you NEW Thrifty "60" in a great big way, uithout cutting dout mt or comfort! They have the same Center-PoisThe same ride is the brilliant "85" Ford structure. The same new brakes. The same big luggage commodern lines . . . Hut the partments and sweeping "60" is powered by a smaller engine and carrid match a lower price tag. And though it can't quite . and top speed j . it is the brilliant 8Vs pick-ustill amongst America's "V-8cars . . . Smooth, quiet and flexible as only a can be! Won't you come in and drive one today? V-- 8 THE CRANKCASII e steel-on-stc- V-- 10WIST FORD PRICE ci quick-stoppin- IN YEARSIj tOWEST PRICED easy-actin- "8" VIR SOLD IN AMERICAI g p low-pric- g New Tnjr.Action New Safrlf I ITonlcM A" Stl Luxurious New All R I month, ificr fOID HNANCI HANS-- J2i lord H 1937 model uiual down payment, huyi ny pjjment pbm car. Ak your Tord dealer aHoul the of lhe L'oicril Uedit Company. AUTHOIIIIO nd ey XM- Interior! Luggage Compartment! PEAII YOUR 10KD - , e " RiJt' IMIm, Noiw.proofed Rubber-mounted- g Drki Steering Improved Center.Poii la jmTSS, WlWfigVmm Kg?3 IeSsM BiBffiT llP O 33 proof ggg I N0.47-PIN- TS It ALWAYS AT A .ti J-W- P0PULAR price Slfc S L:iii;'.;jrv!iM;ivi.M.TTrm Scliool News Ml'RRAY HIGH SCHOOL Faye Baker Features David Smith Sports ALUMNI ASSEMBLY Last Friday was Alumni Lay at the Murray High School. Tee Assembly was presented by th? Alumni with Byrl Watts presiding. Everyone who took part on the program was a member of the alumni. Readings were given by Mrs. Louise Hill Howe, a lormer teacher at Murray High Scliool; vocal solo, Lola Median j accompanied by Tuie Meehan; Ventriloquist Blaine Watts and his Keddy Kilowatt, vocal solo by Milo Brown; Musical selections were rendered by the M.ll. S. Band and James E. Mauss, the first principal of the high school was the main speaker. After the assembly a pep rally was held in ttie auditorium. The alumni students joined in and sang the school song. At 4 o'clock the alumni was presented a copy the year book. The reason for the change of names was because the yearbook has the name of "The Crest" and it was rather confusing when speaking of them. JUNIOR PROM Flans are being made for the Junior Prom, featured by the Junior class. The date has been set for March 26 and everyone is invited to attend. The price will be $1.00 per couple. YEARBOOK PROGRESS The plans for the yearbook are being carried out effectively and the date of issuance has been set for May 1. Subscriptions are still being taken in but the deadline is nearing. If you have not subscribed don't wait; do it now your time is limited. The price is $2.00, but a down payment of 5Uc will be accepted. GRANITE BEATS Ml'RRAY Granite beat Murray by a five point margin on the hitter's court last Friday in a fast and exciting game. The Murray players started the game with a bang, piling up a six point lead in the first quarter. During the second quarter Granite showed some speed and put the score up even with Murray as the half closed. During the half the Boosters, pip club of Murray high, gave a fine exhibition in marching and formed the letters "M. 11. S." and "G. 11. i." very tlleclively Granite defence and slip in a few goals, thus putting them in the lead as the quarter ended. The Smelterites came out at the start of the last quarter and threatened to leave the Farmers behind, but soon the Granite five put Murray to a stop and slipped in three field goals in quick order and put themselves well out in front as the final gun went off. The final score 18, Granite .Ml'RRAY was 23. TO PLAY Murray CYPRUS Murray will be the host to the Cyprus Cagers Friday. Cyprus is on a winning streak and will be expected to show Murray a good time. The Smelterites are coming up and are expected to come out on top in spite of their loss to the strong Granite five last week on their home floor. Do we want to go to the state tournament this year? Let's get out and back up the team and see that we do. LINCOLN SCHOOL Lincoln Chapter Junior Red Cross Active .tll r.llil In response to the call fur help of the Murrav-Go-Roun- d (The for the Flood sufferers the LinScliool Paper). coln School Chapter of the JunA new name has been chosen ior Red Cross collected some for the school paper, formerly $1747 for this relief. "The Crest." The name "The The boys and girls weie ac-- i " was submitlive all last week with the re-- i LaVuwn a ted by former Junes, suit that a cheek for the above student of Murray high. She During the third quarter Mur- amount was turned over to the was awarded a subscription to ray managed to get past the Salt Lake Chapter. Paul Poulton is president of Mr. Win. 'arenki. who had been dt recorder since the Lincoln Chapter, with Rulon November I'ttf. found lii health failing last. This, together Hansen as Vice president and Lavon Kiethly as secretary. with domestic difficulties, caused resignation in M.iy Miss Lucretia Thurman and Mr. Warctiski had iveu l.itij; and faithful service to the city. Miss Rosemary Liddle are the After leaving the office he nioed to California, where he teacher sponsors. Hot Lunches Delirious hoped to regain his health. His condition did not improve, Some two hundred pupils of however, and in December PM5 lie passed away. His remains the Lincoln School are being were returned to Murray and laid aw.iv in the titv cemeterv. served a delicious hot lunch CHAPTER XIX consisting of noodle soup, or tomato soup, crackers and prunes In the f.il! of I'M the voters of Murray elected i. K. and sometimes hot chocolate and l K. Hcrgcr ui.tvof. Hn Titian ieee commissioner, and 'hve sandwiches for the sum of 3 of the first One the auditor. Walhne, problems confronting cents per lunch. Since the installation of the new administration was the matter of enl.irin and improvkitchen the cooks say that the ing the elect ical system. The demand for electricity had inmeals are much easier to serve creased to an extent where the present plant would loll", and we note that they arc more be aide to Mipph the iictcssary current. In connection with appetizing. Ve note that there are many the residents Kecoverv program, the ovei nun lit va d fer niuVe coming to these hot lunches ot m tile the tor to assist worthy projects in,' iniptoeii)cnt than formerly. innuicii'ahties. Ihtoudi public works administration loan and in Mrs. Ktta Hall who is eenieilts w llefel.y llllllllClpalit iCs Coilld Jiol tow KMUt charge is delighted with the way the boys and girls help her to lliollev at :i low tale of interest and receive a .VI i. r ent make the serving mure elective, l'.oard ot 21. On the r',51 from the August government. errant Mrs. Chamberlin and Miss Mm t'omniisioiH i s passed a resolution determining th.it ray Hill are m charge of the halls " I he during the serving and they Citv should proceed limb r the terms and provisions ,. a fine attitude. Mrs. Ann 2. I lotid Laws of as contained I'M" Ail in Revenue di.ipter and Mrs. Mvrtle SlaulTcr Keller of the State of I'tali l'M5 second spe i.d session, for tli' purwho assist Mrs. Hall in the serving of these meals are a big facpose of i lll.ttieilio the leli.ibilltatloil oi the present tlnllic tor in making these lunches sucsv st( tn of Murray t'uy. cessful. In due coin sr ot time the application was ..niie'J hied, Wasatch Forest Reserve Show and approved by the 1", S overunieiit and a loan K' : ' w;is Pictures of Western Ranee The Wasatch Forest hm-ivcxedited bv the iuav..r and City Recorder and returned to under the direction of Mr ParWaslnnto,") and otlo r nctess.irv steps taken toward pntlm ley showed a series of pictures f:.o!e tor and form in weie the pioject "ti Western life at the Lincoln preparations prop.) School ,1 b. Mid clei t li ill. Wednesday afternoon, Feb 3rd. Cans and sp' n'a atioiis were di.iwn up by the tiineer The pictures on Forest Fires by the I eder.il and after having been propel ly the catelesness of illustrating s. headii'-The two for i.ilUd under many cigarette smokers and the jjovunmeiit bids wue (Ht-obehavoc wrought by such carelessbids were opened and publicly read at the citv hall on ness was especially appreciated. this tune. at weie not auaidid contracts lhe P'.U. hi Mr. Webb Mat.d tli.it in his were I.oiid tleitioii coiitr.nts The d.iv IoIIowiul; the $25.(l the best edopinion and to the ucationalthese werewe had had m awarded to Fois and Johnson for contract No. pictures all the year. W'ol'tlnntoli CoU!p iit 111' otpor.ited for lollttact No 2. l and by Yhniary , They who sound pictures and "..i k w as coiiitt!. in ed immediately we left Mr. P. ev pl.ivod a as on dale the and that both eoiitia.ts had been complete.! march f r us to leave swinging tho hall. l'.oard "f C .in ill isioi is passed a resolution adopting the e k i . and accepting RU We invite Mr. Pauley to o me i report of the ninet Harry again. of the improveof the tv... contracts, 'lhe total ITL11U 1.U11L 1 1 UK. til re-tx.- rt l Models Sfctr (.Un Throughout 1 B,"ei I'nJcr rngine HooJ 0n IS MONTHS 1 e size Yel they're big, roomy cars, as lhe brilliant "85" . . . with modem GA5I TANKFUL OF MOHTh7o.d1 .5 1 Munay-Go-Kound- sa-n- DRIVE ALL DAY WHISKEY pole lines. ATTRIBUTES OF DEITY SET FORTH IN SERMON 'Mind" is the subject of the in all Churches of n Scientist, on Sunday, fefe - services every Sunday at 11:00 o'clock a.m., mf'cmH.w School and the 10:30 Class at Confirmation Christ, 5 ,. hi-h- Jnine uary Pae he led us L. D. Allen 1937 (Continued from Last Week) Lutheran Church it FEBRUARY 18, By R. R. Rasmussen allegiance from all, Re,pecTCadnd EAGLE, THURSDAY. History of Murray statesmen; true of jloSilliant of MURRAY I,itt"V"WinJ.hiU, that open ; tat THE THRIFTY "60" FORI E QUAUIY at IN THE 5.tn.'l'r..v s During the inM two veals ot Mavi.r herder term tlicre oilier than the of del capital expenditures was not ate.it tt was necessary to th-as Diesel new ot plant installation lotisrrvc as uni.h : possible. The police di p.rt nietit netived car a new car at a oM "f tM.V?H In VM a new ambulame f of the fue d' Other hi lhe i lot parttiieiil. was piinha-- d than tlis vrv lutle e. pit.d vpeudilures were made.finan-IUthe cud of 1".5 'the records showed the city oil a sound ments - ; wjf LOW-PRI- CE x FIELD r " i aw iim IN YEARSl AT THE tOWEST PRICE I 1 lal nasis. citv Tin' first time in the history ot Murray when e tivc ativ kind ill w as b' Id without a (halite o r'.v.s. .viavor i.ereer. Coin in .Nov'inoer offi. efs o cut'. t Mv Auditor .Mr Walhn tan fo.and i! Hans, .,o.,,iu for bv d Arthur Towusind Mavoi, S.i'i ...h .tioti ot.t.oM. and illian tot (itv Atwoo. Commissioner, for KIbiitv all were reelected. officers old lhe Auditor I CUMBERLEDGE MOTOR COMPANY Murray, Utah i lei li.ni - 1 J.irk Ilakrr ltirthil.iv Pinner Our School Last Friday the twelfth of Kchrviarv thete vv; a relet tawon irlhd.iy the Lincoln S. ented Each l;d Umnet a month of the v.at. The represented January bad a stiovv man made of cotton and lhe favor had liMle snow men like the big one Mv mother and ) 1 tal!-whic- f made two hundred favor. h They were maV of duTcient C'lnrs of Ctlindroj Valentine Parties at I.lnroln This vear vvc hod our Valentine initios on Lincoln's birth d.iv because it was en Ftidav. Wr had a vrrv nice party m our runt and I think Hie other rooms did t'v We hd Valentine (.Continued on lVge 8) |