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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE Lake Co. Yacht Harb0l Salt and Club Yacht Lake Salt Great MURRAY. EAGLE THE C. B. Associate Editor, J. B. Wallace Wallace, Editor Telephone Murray 35 Issued Every Thursday Entered as second class matter Eebruary K, 1927, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of Mar. 3, 1879. OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, Utah One Year in Advance Six Months In Advance Elswhere In The United States One Year In Advance - mr TERMS $1-0- 50 $2.00 UNDERGRADUATES AND THE ACCIDENT PROBLEM " campaigns are hcing inauguAggressive of a number of American universities and rated by students colleges. The old idea of the average college boy, which irresponsible, driving his flashy painted him as a roadster at incredible speed while one arm encircled a blonde and one hand held a flask, was doubtless much exaggerated but it remains a statistical truth that the most dangerous drivers are those in their late teens and early twenties. If the menace of automobile accidents can be brought home to these drivers we will have taken an important step in curing the problem. One of the campaigns is being conducted at Vale, where the Yale News, as distinguished an undergraduate newspaper as the country possess, has issued a pledge for students to sign. Signers of the pledge agree to follow such simple, obvious, and yet vitally essential practices as to drive always at moderate speeds, never to pass tm hills or curves,, to stop at stop signs, and not "jump" traffic lights, and to be fair to all or old, who folother drivers. Any driver, young, middle-ageof small chance lows these rules has a relatively becoming involved in a major automobile accident, due to his own carelessness. It would be a great thing for the nation if every universthe inauguration of such a campaign. During the last saw ity two years we have killed more than 70,000 people in automobile accidents, and practically every one of those accidents was preventable. In every one of them human error, human failings, Human irresponsibility, were the greatest contributing factors. The university students who are fighting auto accidents are setting an example that should be emulated not only by their fellows, but by their elders. "safe-driving- rip-roari- d THE BURNING TARGET A decade ago the annual national fire loss was in excess of $500.(XX),000. Todav it is less than half of that, being in the neighborhood of $250,000,000. That is definite progress. It gives sound reason for encouragement. But it certainly should not be productive of an unjustified feeling of security. We seem to have made a Bui mastered it. from we are still a long way having completely The fact that a quarter of a billion dollars is still destroyed by fire each year, leaves a "burning target" to shout at. Fire can be curbed. It is perfectly possible and practicable to cut the annual loss to well below $l(X),(M)O,(X)0. But to do that the energy and aid of every American citizen must be enlisted in the campaign. start toward mastering uncontrolled, destructive fire. "When industry is prostrate, demagogues flourish. ('.. W, Maxey. LEGAL NOTICES TRUTH DECLARED TO BE IMMACULATE For further information, r The Great Salt Lake Yacht Club is now undertaking the construction of a yacht club house and other facilities at the site of the boat harbor which is being constructed by Salt Lake County and the Works Progress Administration near Garfield, Utah. This construction of a club house is a project which the Yacht Club has contemplated for some time but has held in abeyance awaiting favorable circumstances and such a time that the development of recreational boating on Great Salt Lake on a considerable-scalwould be assured. Now, with the construction of the boat harbor at Garfield, all previous difficulties which have centered around lack of suitable anchorage will be obviated. There will be calm waters in which boats may be safely moored, there will be piers to which boats may be tied; one may drive directly to his moorings; a watchman all year round will protect boats and equipment; a steward will give personal attention to boats during the boating season; storage for fuel, motors, and gear can be had a step from the anchorage; fresh d water will be available to wash boats; hoist will lift boats from the water or place them in the water at a moment's notice; electric beacons will indicate the course home after dark; boat supplies will be obtainable at the anchorage; the club house will provide a locker room for club members; there will also be a lounge for members, their families and guests; a radio station will permit communication with cruising boats provided with the necessary equipment; and by no means the least important there will be no bathers, dancers, picknickers, or resort managers of uncertain temperament with whom to deal or protect ones self against. The harbor will be for boating only. It will not be overcrowded with persons out for a holiday. Speed boat operators need not fear bather for there will be no bathrunning over a ing in the immediate vicinity of the harbor. Because of the very favorable prospects for recreational boating on Great Salt Lake, the Great Salt Lake Yacht Club feels justified in now undertaking the construction of the club house shown in the accompanying sketch. It also feels justified in underwriting the providing of certain materials necessary for the construction of a water line, sanitary facilities, watchman's house, electric line, hoist, moorings, and other required things which are not otherwise available and which are needed for the completion of the harbor. motor-operte- con- "Truth" is the subject of the sult the County Clerk or the sermon to be read in Churches under signed. of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, SUMMONS January 26. The Golden Text: "O, Lord, IN THE CITY COURT OF SALT thou are my God; I will exalt LAKE CITY thee, I will praise thy name; for of County thou hast done wonderful things; thy counsels O Lord ore faithfulness and truth," is from Isaiah Salt Lake, -- 0 infill 1MI prayer of said complaint quieting that certain automobile lescribed in plaintiffs com- title to J Powerful streamlop- erated by drivers of proven rb.lity. COMFORTABLE d reclining chairs invite relaxation. Hot water heal. Deep-cushione- CONVENIENT .The Mot-o- r Way depot is centrally located, easily access ble to ihe business district. -- RIO FARES GRANDE ARE LOW MOTOR WAY Murray & THUR-MA- P. O. ined motor coaches are US SKEEN Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated January 3, 1930. CI wiC WAV L?OCMIJ SAFE plaint. IRVINE. ' City Pharmacy, Agent. Phone Murray 279 Address. Util Walker Bank Huilding. Salt Bake City, Utah Fust publication, Jan. It?. 193(1. List publication. Fb. 13, lMf. I MY! RS1TY ISM i s CARDS IOR SCHOLARSHIP There- is a podio expression Ahicli leads, "it takes a heap cf lain' to make a house a Home. And students at the Univctsity f Utah arivtr at the conclusion lat week, that "it lake a heap of studyin' 'to tvuke' a student Scholarship Card", when cards were oven to approximately 2Ti) "U" students by E. J. Norton, Kegi.-rar- . The cards weie issued to all undctkraduate law and medicine Mudcnts, cairjing a full time curse and rn.mit.iing a 2 5 pade average throughout the past quarter. A 3. average in a irfecl "A" grade, These scholarship Cards have been issued for the pa.-- t immbtr of years for the puipesc ef cum- - it .. . ,"- ... - !' czTT 1 ' i i, Club House-- t V THE BOAT HARBOR TThe boat harbor under construction is shown by an accon panying sKetcn. ii consists or a half mile of roadway L?adng fror the state highway into Great Salt Lake. At the outer end of th roadway it is joined by a quarter mile of breakwater which trend parallel to the shore and thus makes a sheltered harbor on its land ward side. The depth of the water where the breakwater is beir.; placed is sutlicient to allow boats to enter protected water even th Great Salt Lake may continue its recession for several years. Th breakwater and connecting roadway are a rock fill very heavih revetted to withstand wave action and with a too sufficiently hirr to give adequate freeboard at the highest expected future level t Great Salt Lake. The works are definitely of a permanent nature The present construction contemplates sheltered mooring for x tween a hundred and two hundred boats and it is expected the future demands will force enlaregments of the harbor. It is situate: a mile east of Sunset Beach where water is relatively fresh ar,: hence no trouble is experienced with salt precipitation. The ck: house will be placed on the breakwater overhanging its lake about midway its length. It is expected that in addition to resources available, $3000? will be required to provide a water line, sanitary facilities, ck: house, electric line, hoist, mooring, watchman's house, landir.; floats and other items, and that this amount can be laregly obtaine from annual dues and initiation fees of new and old member Where facilities are used jointly by the club members and crth: boatmen who are not club members, reimbursement to the club frits investment in these jointly used facilities will be obtained thr. fees for their use which are charged every user equally. The Grea: Salt Lake - Yacht Club has no paid or commissioned officers o: agents and all revenue of this club is spent for necessary loatir. facilities and actual club operating expense. The club is incorporated. State of Utah BEKTHA K. SKEEN. Plaintiif, 25:1. vs. MRS. A. K. BROWN, Defendalso includes ant ; The lesson-sermo- n the Bible passage; "I know that, SUMMONS: whatsoever God doeth, it shall be THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID for ever: nothing can be put to DEFENDANT: it, mr any thing taken from it: You are hereby summoned to apand God doeth it, that men pear withiin ten (10) days alter should fear bitore him" (Eccl. ihe service of this summons upon 3:H); and the following correla- you, if served within the county tive from the Christian Science in which this action is brought; textbook, "Science and Health otherwise within twenty (20) with Key to the Scriptures," by days after such service, and deMary Baker Eddy: "Truth can- fend the above entitled action; not be contaminated by error. and in case of your failure to do The statement that Truth Is real so, the plaintiff in this action necessarily includes the correlat- will apply to the court for the ed statement, that error, Truth's relief demanded in the comunlikrness. Is unreal." (p. 287). plaint, which has been filed wilh the clerk of said court and of which a copy is hereto annexed and herewith served upn you. TRAVEL BY BUS and will take judgment against you in accordance with the a tu m m m SPONSORS OF THE PROJECT Its enthusiastic support of the .boat harbor project has bee: the public service activities of the Great Salt Lake Yarh: part CI Irmbers of the club believe that in supporting this barb-:pro t..ey are helping make a substantial contribution to the attract ncss of the Salt Lake region and have aided in Li mpi'f aboiu - development of Great Salt Lake which this lake well merits. Wise individuals have often pointed out to members of the clut how much more interesting is life in a community which ;.ffr.rd such ac ivities of which yachting is an example. In these estovers and views the Yacht Club has been joined by the Kiwanis Club cf Salt Lake City, the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, t! Ecj Scout Council and other civic organizations. The Yacht Club cot tinoioj a rncmh"rship composed of individuals v.t both retain an attitude of public service in its field and v: art coinj. aiioie with one another upon grounds of integrity, sued desirability, and interest in boating activities. Yachtsmen can therefore enjoy the beauties of Great Lake and the delights of boating on its waters without uv.usu:. trouble or exertion. They may participate in sailing cruises ar. races or bounce from wave to wave in a motor operated roadster Or they may watch the glorious sunsets from the club veranda o: from a camp or anchorage on some island shore. They may al.--" Paf ticipate in one of the most important aspects of boating cxpcncnc sitting by the fire on a winter's night and swapping stories .dmu' boats, races, storms, or other boating fortunes or misfortune ar.c perhaps plan new boats and activities for the coming season ' ' Ay Ay' iA t . iV "' n ' ,. lliw t S-- THE CLUB HOUSE "' The club house upon which construction is beginning is modest but adequate for pifscnt purposes and capable of enlargement which may take place when need or atJluence dictates. It will provide a men's locker room, a women's locker room, and a lounge (each in a separate structure). There will be a steward's room, an observation balcony, overlooking Great Salt Lake, a landing float, and store house for tear, fuel, and motors. The club house will, of course, be open only to members and guests. The steward will LUTHERAN maintain the club house, perform services for members in the CHRIST BAPTIST CHURCH care and operation of their boats, and keep on hand a supply of 62 East 48th South refreshments available for club members. The lounge room and James P. Payne, raMr Christ Evangelical Lutheran balcony overlooking Great Salt Lake will be made commodious with a particular view to the needs of the "rocking chair' Heel. church of Murray (Missouri Syn Sunday Services: 10 a od) 171 East South Bible school and worship scr Street The Reverend K. E. Schu- vi ;o; seimon on topic, Th' Virind Christian by th' Identified," mann, Pastor. OrrU- -f pastor. Young Peoples I I Heguliir Sunday services 3 00 p. at 6:45 p. m. Gospel sen m. Sermon by the pastor on Matt. 7 30 p. m sermon on the Sermon subject: "Jesus, "What Paul Preached,- by th( Lima 3 t 1 No Respecter of Persons". The tpunje pastor. service will be followed bv one. Week-daservices: Mid half hour of instruction for child service m. l 7 Ml Wednesday ren and for adults, in the chief followed rein by choir parts of Christian doctrine, with Thursday at 7:30 there wii i u application to tnut rverv rf.iv lif.-- a joint prayer meeting wit1 thf You and your children are corYaiJwif lire" Taylor Avenue Baptist dially invited to come and wort the Taylor church, the r-ship with us. the Murray church in c' .re n Forty-Eigh- , r 41 fL tr ' 1.1-1- 3. y LiiLJ t . s i the students who by applying themselves have made a very good scholastic record, and also to art as nn incentive f r furthrr effort in maintaing high scholarship. Student fiom Salt county Earning scholarsip recognition arc: Barb ara Burhman and Avery V. Masters of Bingham ; Wendell H. Jones of Hunter; J. Kced Larson, plm-cntin- Ike Adolph W. Pedcrson. and Bvil Watts of Muray; Dale R. Wilde" of Garficld.Bcth M. Nielson. John A Namuelson and Charles A. Williams of Sandy; Mary Aylet of Riverton: Edith Carlquist and Cerald H. Smith of Draper. WANTED; Clean cotton rags. To be free from buttons, hooks, etc. Wiill pay cash. Murray Eagle. HAl ' . . CRAIN FEED . . FLOUR . . COAL P.RAFER QUALITY FEEDS FRED CARLSON & CO. rilONB Murraj 42J 0nBn.lu ii rll. , A |