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Show fsfADLlSHED 1S99 MURRAY CITY, OTAH, THURSDAYTTTQWMBTR 21, 1935 Murray First iVl flQXlUSQ) s Ward To Give Benefit Banquet ... F. O.E.NEWS Benciit Banquet, Dance under the ,'cgrr;m Keith Wiseman, .!irectin and Mrs. Thos. '.Vil! C. Parker, Martin, December 6. The elk to be served during ve dinner, which weighs a mere : pounds, dressed, was the rear! of a five day hunting trip led Bishop S. E. Bringhurst p the top of Mt. Nebo. A great real of effort was required to rin the beast from the moun- -- m top to the festive board of lurrav' First ward, in barbecue Jil an Elk jjJt and of 3 ..; .v- w& mm .H ; - vie. .- be served from 7 9, o'clock, in the amusement Ull. and will be accompanied by i interesting program. Everyone is invited to attend !;e dinner and dance afterwards. sale at one Tickets are on llnr per plate. The proceeds i!l be used to pay off ward in- Dinner will Mm t If, itll' ' State Aerie officers from V r'ebtedness. ;!IRRAY FIRST WARD WILL SPONSOR DANCES His n.unc. !or .; a - ';iv r- NTER into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His i r i i .1 it. courts witli nr. use: amiitbe thanklul unto ilimand bless tit . t lie 4-- opening dance of a new HI 1. US Mllll 1)1 flHeildlll- - FIGHT FOR UNDERPASS TO rort will be held Wednesday, BE MADE SAFE MURRAY SAFETY COUNCIL MEETING I'.vem.ber 27. Music fc !:ickcy will be furnished bv McMillan and his orches-- ! direction remittee of t e t will be under the activity the Murray First dances The a. Glen E. Howe, City Attorney for Murray City, has applied to the state public service commission as the final step in the battle to obtain changes on the 54th South street, D. & R. G. W. railroad underpass. The underpass is considered a definite hazard against properly and the lives of the people in the neighborhood and any motorist who uses it. Citizens and public officials of Murray and Midvale have been before the public service commission seeking the elimination of the "S" curve at the under- of MURRAY JTIDEXTS FROM AT THE U. OF U. seven students from are now enrolled at the L'iive;ity of Utah, according to b rd released this week by the B office at the, Univer- Thirty p .;rray Uiiiveisity homes "s?e ;''e: M of Utah students are in Murray in- - J. Harry M. Anderson, Fred "Person. Jesse B. Barrett, Dav- - ririr.ton. William Dellis. e J. Warren Fredrickson, G. .'frey, William Hoff- Mine. Fleancre Anne n. A;;hur Herman Hilmeren. i rsce L. Jensen. Arnc John- B. La--:- Lo.-tha-m pass. Mr. Howe states that the of ficials of the railway claim that no funds are available with which to make the change. Mr. Howe now plans to take the question before the public serv ice commission. Mayor G. R. Berger and Com- -- M'H-can- , . Frank Wykcff Terrell, nry Th.'nc. Norma Turpin. Ushio. Tt.rpin. Shi-eL'.lo Wisn Waastaff. John Wallr.eo. Bervl Watts. in Forrest White. Wilson :vs Wh;te. Earl Alex Wilson. :Kene Wood. Sherman Wricht. d Daniel Hulse. P P C.UIIOMC GIRLS TO GIVE DANCE, NOV. 21 The Cirls' Sadalitv of St. VinPaul will r,ive a dance Vincent's hall. Saturday. f '(" ' ' r 23. Admission is 25 f "t. Everyone is cordially in-- f 'fd s.tknd this dance. p "t (! St. i OF 21 P SI LINA W. Mil. LI R IS CALLED MABM, 'ts. M;.b(j dis-'libut- SOCIAL Mass SERVICE High School An interesting program has special Thanksgivin will be held at 9 oVlock Thursbeen arranged and a banquet is will Ser'iee day, November 23. Special mus- given n Muirav First Ward. to be served as usual. ic will be rendered and the serNi n.'oer 2d, at two mon will be delivered by the Tiicsdav, CHURCH METHODIST o'clock p. m. pastor, Reverend Patrick A course in "Civic Sociology' is being given this a inter, and Special Thanksgiving services interest d in social, will beheld at the Methodist everyone MURRAY SHRUB AND TREE 11 problems are invited t attend Church. Sunday morning at GROWERS AGHAST iCo so p tr!'": s. The 1" ,mi: "Our ' "'dock. A short program will be Natural Resources" viil be eic- - civeu by the Sunday school and Mr. W. G. Churches planted a en win o. i'iuiuu rex! P'esuay. oy i.yie i.iien- - nio valuable tree on his lawn thre son. Vocal solos will be given by Dr. Blackslock. the supcrintond-Zolent t f the Methodist missions. years ago. Through the sueeoedJacobs McGhie. Mr. Umrenes ing three years and his family gave the younr, tree watchful cure and i e;oiee A PARABLE at the excellent progress ::m! (Krpiint ironi the Ohi. :rowth of what became their; is th.e read by Mis. Charles E. Roe at the Th;s choice' of othe. favorite in a yard section ( iln. leant U.K. A. Convention and is hereby pubhshe shrubs and flowers. by reijiu-tOne morning last week Mr. 'twas a d.mgi nms clill as they freely confessed. Churches found the young tre Tia u, h to walk near its crest was so pleasant; there had slipped had been murdered in the nirh' But over it.; ternbV e eith-- i A duke and !:.;! many a pueont: by some unfeeling one who or can not or will not think f So the pe jilo ;aid ;semejhing would have to be done riid not ;it all tally. I tut their r.,,-'the distress he causes by slash-- ; S. s,o I. "Buih1. a fence .'.round the edge i f the cliff." ire valuable a plai ing down S'.me, "An ambulance down in the valley. which represents so many yeor. of loving care. mh!ar c.uried t!,e day; But the cry for th It is unfortunate that the only K.T i : pn ad tor ii'Kli the neighboring city; A folH r m be useful or not. it is t; ue. recourse ope" to the avoidant But ,h I', heart he ene biitr.ful of pity of such distressing incuhnts i ver the dangerous eh;T; v, ho id;! pod F i t!. education in appreciation in the valley down dwellers And the of tre beauty in the growth or gave ponce, not to put up a feme, Ch.ve pounds Punishmei,' shrubs and flowers. But on anduil inc" down in the valley. to the thoughtless one who ev ' For the iduT i" all i iv.ht if down this young tree wod yotije careful, they said, "And if folks even slip and are dropping, probably be futile as he likely ms merely untrained in the ap It i.n'l thi slipping tint hurts them so much A the shock down below when they're Mopping." iation of finer things. So dov after day, - these mishaps occurred. Wise men say: "Civilization Quick to; tli vow id these n'cueis sally, Education an a race between To pick up the victims who fell off the ciitf Chaos," With their ambulance down in the valley. Murray people, at least one them, is sadly in need of educaBet ier guide well the voung than reclaim them when old. For the voice of true wisdom is calling; ,tion. tree growers "To All flower and 'lie the lalUn is good, but it's best other people from falling." movent nd Mr. To with 'can ?ympathie Better cIom- up the s"uice of temptation and crime Mi s. Churches in their loss. Than deliver from dungeon and galley: Better put a strong fence around the top of the cliff Murrav Firemen's Dance, N Than an ambulant-- down in the valley. ,23, at Murray High School. A lo-o- So-i- a! a (1 ! "V " 'r Vi 5 ;''' Wauvtaff wife f Uriah G. Mil-- ; Tuesdav in a Salt Lake t .'..1 ftdlowinj: an tiper- Mrs. Milh-was born in ward. July 25. Ifl.U a r 1 Wi'liam and Jane Wslaff. Followinc her fn.in the University di in 1907. uhn l:mcht '"'lil she was married to M ; -- r. M.Iler was on active in t'.e church, serving ' ' cour.M-loin the stake !, v i.f it iv rr..i,, f i " fir.t counselor in the Kt ' si icney of the Primary i t.f the Cottonwniid At the time of her death ': literary tlass leader of " f Society of the Mur-jpte- c ;,. 'xl-''-'r- ' ward and class leader C tt.nw'o,.d camp of the ' ,.f t)R, Utah Pioneers, Mrs. Miller are her giving 'Td. r f Murray, four sons. a: hmgton. ila r. of : Marvin G. Miller. Sugar- Barr C. Miller. Provo. '"ph S. Miller, Murray ; t ' Hrt'iithter. ;. ",cr. Parcnl-TeaeliP- P.-T.- S.-lin- Miss Doin-tt- Washington. 1). C: her (Continued on Page 8) Among the possible candidates I SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MASS ARRANGED . j j j 1 i '. , ! ! a- c j re.--- - I HERE AND THERE for governor in the 1936 election An increase of 21 children in is S. J. Mickleson, a resident oi the Murray school district since Draper and president of tht the 1934 enumeration was dis- Jordan school district. Mr. closed in a report by Dr. James Mickleson is well and favorably Cloe, superintendent of the known in this section and in oui 1 RS. AN district issued this week. The total number of children living in the district between 18 years old is 1493, ac!j and cording to the census just completed. The report shows that 1414 students are enrolled in the district schools, 22 are atttending school in other sections of the state and the remainder art excused from school. Dr. Clove states that the national youth administration ha: made it pe,s.Mble for youths of oeedy families to attend school. A check for $76 has been among students now working under the project. m miui. The Murray school district j.MUn.Mi AT n;c.n OX ADULT CLASS WORK .vill commence its emergency adult education program Monday is to be held at the at the high school. A meet-"!The classes Murray High School Monday ev- will start at 7 p. in. and are to ening. November 25. at 7 p. m., bo open to any resident of the to decide what streets wi.l be 'district taught at the adult classes this :year. LION'S CLUB MEETING Anvcne v!o s interested m these classes is invited to nt- The Murray Lions Club will 'end. hold a meeting at the Murray ki f-!- h SHOWS : 1- srp. i" SCHOOL CENSUS INCREASE 5 I missioner Freeze represented the Xtvhi K. Kezerian, J. Reed itizens of Murray at the last I ran. Lena Mash. William Mc- - meeting. The changing of the under- Mas-- I l ne ?.Mason. Harold ass is being urged by the cit- " civft,.. ci,., bv Mover Ad !nh WillinR iens of Midvale. led f it and of Midvale L. S. Rimington P !t- n. Robert R.'thwt-llAb- Grass. Harrv T!v mas Sharp, Harold Silas - The Murray City Safety Council meeting is scheduled to bo held in the Murray City Hal!. Friday evening, Nov. 22, at 8 td' e!:, announces Mayor G. R. Berger, president of the load unit. A program has been arranged eonsitir-uf a reading by Lester Eddington, a speech by Carle D. Brown, executive secretary of the Utah Safety Council and a speech by Alf Gurn. president of the Utah Safety Council. Tho public is urgently invited to attend. The Mayor is especially anxious that the lariieu of Murray become interested in the work and begin their activities by attending this meeting. it1 Tingey opinion would make an excel lent governor. The Midvale Sentinel says. 'Salt Lake City is one of tht few instances in the state when the Democrats were victorious over the Republicans in tht municipal elections. Regardless of this fact we are of the opinion that 1936 will see a majority of Republicans returned te office in the "our.ty and state on ho part .1 a".d an exthe Maicus a'.ihe-.iv.vigorous campaign ceptionally on the part of the opposition is. we believe, the answer to the icvcrsals in Salt Lake City's tlection rather than an existing love or trust in the Democratic brothers who perpetrated the Staines fiasco and who have condoned the Welling situation. Ovor-cor.tiden- re It appears to us, after a year's thought on the subject, that the areas of the .ounty; viz, any place outside the Salt Lake City limits, do not receive the same consideration from our county government as do the urban brethren. This particularly holds true in the printing business, and we supjiose it must be so in other lines. There are four newspapers in the county outside of Salt Lake City. Each of these newspapers has a job printing plant and can compete with the city printers. Yet. after investigation we find that these newspapers art completely ignored, and have been for the past two years, b ihc county government, which buys its printing from the city shops. area uf The Salt Lake County represents approximately 0!) per cent of the total population and is entitled in any and all to participate patronage that the county has to uive, not only in our particular line but in all business, With the general election less than a year in Ihe offings, many of the office holders responsible for this condition of affaus. will be seeking ret lection, and they wi'l. as they always have in the past, seek the support of the and probably country pi ess. make lots of promises of business if they are again placed in office. But the itan editors thus time are ta t go,, ing to In fooled, and will hml their supvrt to candidates who they think will give the out oj Sjlt Lake City business people a deserved consideration. liONLI K DRUGGIST OF MURRAY DIES Lyons, pioneer dam f life time resident gist Mut ray passed away in a lral at hospital Thursday ntormrg. o'tlmk. His death followed a protracted illness, and his re- moval to the hospital only a few days ago. (Continued on Page 8) Grot go an.! ' ' i - . r s . w i Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His tnitli ciuliiieth to all generations. PJm 100, The Mur- ray Aerie as well as State officers from other Aeries paid the Tooele Aerie an official vhat. They report that the Tooelo members are quite active am! tha.t their membership is rapidly increasing. Following the meeting a splendid lunch was served by the local Aerie. Those members of Murray Aerie who are interested in athletics are busy making plans for the basket ball season. A committee consisting of Cliff Saunders, Frank Jones and Ernes; Wright will submit their recommendations at the next met ting. Since 1919. the Fraternal Order of Eagles has doubled its membership and has maintainc-its financial strength even during the depression. The Order has for a number of years pio neered for soeial security. Various programs initiated or supported by the Fraternal Order of Eagles are: 1904, (Moth ers' Pensions;) 1910, (Workmen's Compensation;) 1921, (Old Age Pensions); and 1930, (Stabilization of Employment.) F. II. PETERS, News 'V J" B r - AiJ": .!y-r- ' J1 f- i.5 S. State Membership Chairman .. .r Mrs. Jos. H No. On Thusday night, Nov. 14th. 0 r.Ii'iny First Ward will The "VOLUME 45 Parent Tcdcher -- A1 tmbmhip Import ant Mrs. Joseph S. Tmgcy AS THE objects of the Cor.gi ess of Parents and Teachers are "To promolo .'h.ild welfare in the home, ichool, church and cemnuuiity; '.o raise the standards of home ife; to secure adequate laws for he care and protection of children; to bring into closer relation he home and the school that parents and teachers may intelligently in tht trainof the child, and to develop ing between educators and the general public such united efforts as .vill secure for every child the .lighest advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual edto furucation," will you ther these objectives by becoming a member of your local association? "Every home in membership" is this year's Megan. ' What The Dues Do The National receives five cer.ti of the twenty-fivcents you give. In return you receive guidance our objects, our principles; each local receives its set of tools the National II a no Book, Program Making and Projects. Program le.ghts. child welfare, Year Books; fold service, representatives and National otliecrs ; inspiration and information through National conve..-tion- s and board nuttings, hteps 1 legislative con mii'.ee at the loor of the Le-lot c IXpou-'lier.The State, which rccciv,.; .en cents of the twenty. five ct r,t is a medium th.rotodi v. hi; h the National woiks. All N.t; o)e! material is sent to Ho- Sw.to Congress for disti ihutioTi. The St..te Congress assUs in Field 7 ik. uifgests and nK.ki s tnd works out nu th. d., and 1. v.., to assist the local-- . The School Gains Through An Active Membership Teachers bee !; .0t.d with and gom the c te f die pan i, Is. The P.. 'I'ori a i.i oi the pupils In m i:,. ;r e IS. viionnu lit. Th. i d ht ,! proved scholarship Parent-T- eaches e i i t. - , P.-T.- i : it- - . '' ! O , lu ni" throng!) e I 1, pi i hoi parent gams b understanding the the r.cucr mith"d. a.wi , and s. ho : by a vi-- , oi i f t!..and tliion;'!) oio.d problems of ,u ei.ti ever get so much r a i.i i . HOW A held ti TO OKGAM.i; I hut . A r P .' I on i ; i . ; .' t a i :0th I .'!( r. ! , .p. MEMilERSHII' eit.lx out e t.i , 'o in i ; : i :. i man is anp 'j fo t in hi day of school hove a i, committer at school to c".t !; ., t patents, L ttri ,. ' ; by the j rin. ip.d of the- M the P. T. A, pn n ,.! r. it.'o; i ents to i ;l the oo ; : ; 1 ., ! . : I cenme a ll 'li'i'i ;.; ;'. , i i , o 0 publicity of the ,:,, j ., !; t .nil i, u by pupil ;. 01 d ;i; ihe school b'uildmgi, Mc i,( . (Contomcd oo p ;,) ! ( v.- -; . i - i Ncipjhhorhood News The nt.iv V.'omon.." Chub .f ti c Midvi.l ic i'oi t ;n Community Club Vedtv.-day- . their imtnial nvi; i.i ity mni-onmc. A Icaturril i uinbi i tt tlv was tin- h i j r..gram by Dr. Mildred Noh. n. which proved p bo a most valuable, and tnt..- (Continued on Page 8) e - |