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Show VOL. 40 No. 20 Murray City, Utah, Thursday, November Vine Street Arthur Townsend Golden Wedding Paving Celebrated ill 4i 1 fed Is Celebrated The Vine street paving completion was celebrated at noon, Monday at the Murray City limits and South Cottonwood ward house. Among those present at the event wero Commissioners Howe and Qulnn, Fred R. Anderson, John Hansen, J. P. Erlckson, J. W. McIIenry and Contractor Christensen. 'Commissioner Qulnn In his speech at the owning of the street declared that after a careful study he had reached the decision that it was the most important highway in the county. J. W. MHIeury, chairman of the Citizens Committee, was called upon for u talk and expressed great gratification of the paving which will link .Murray City with a vast territory to the southeast and result In better harmony and coojer-atioIn various activities. A numlior of speeches were made, all commenting on the benefit accruing to the public from this highway. The Vine street paving Is excellently done and promises to be a durable roadway of beauty and great usefulness to all of South Salt Lake County. n Arthur Townsend, successful candidate for mayor of Murray City at tin1 flection of Novemer 5th, has resided in Murray City for 30 years, niul is well and favorably known throughout the state of I'lali. Mayor Elect Townsend has con- impressive plans outhis adiuinistration with on cooiieration, economy emphasis structive, lined for and efticieiicy. Terrible Accident at J. C. Penney Co. Store An accident in which 8 persons escaped complete destruction occurred at the J. C. Peuney store early Wednesday morning. A demonstration was Ising made of the Coney Island Giant IHp which was carrying a carload of pasweng-ers- . As the car reached the very t"p of the track ready to make the curve for the giant dip It wan seen to hesitate, quiver, and to the hor-n.- r of the on lookers, plunge over the side and down, down toward the ta'de (or earth.) It was only through the quick of wiping danger and the prompt action of I mis Miimford. operator, la reaching fur and breaking the fall of the car that its ocvupants were aed from a serious smasbup. IMicve this or not, if you call at the J. ('. IVnney store they will Just how this accident with the Coney Island (iiatit Pip. They assured the writer Lowetvr, that this was the first time to their knowledge that such i:ii iccideiit had occurrenl with tuls marvellous piece of median-Imi- i and they were certain It would ti't hapiM-again IntcntlonnUy.-(At to nhove article fully h copyright. Hights for the fcritMi Cmpire for sale.) narrowly rU-l.ts- "Excellent" Water Mr. I'red IVters received a rejmrt Thursday front the analysis of Mttr. ry Social Mention Joy II. Kerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry of this city, and Miss Melva 11. Jones of Salt take D-ri- t'ity water sent to the Vtah StfV I'.oard of Health, which states ' nr wnter supply Is of excel-I'en Ideas were used In the decorar ullly. The letter follows: tions throughout the ball. Games ""it Major and City Council, carrying out the Idea, witches. Mack Murray. Utah. cats, etc making the place 'Spooky G'tit'in,. ; at times, caused much amusement we nr.- - en. lining rejK.rts of bac- and entertainment. The Iluth'i StytTl...,k., ,. lish Sfcppera were also a very popn.,j.NH f wntpr I'1'" MthmlttH to the Inls.ratory on ular tinmber on the program. ReXmV. freshments were served to 2fl guest. v, The results ,,f these Mr. and Mrs. Wtllard Sorcnm-, analysis Indl-,that tin. water Is of excellent entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Vine street In honor V'tllty f.,r domestle puriMwc from l ct. rloiuui,,.,! HtithdjH.Int at tlie of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adamsoit of Pork City who have been visiting l"'nt tin.... 'TAM STATK nAltI OK here. Besides the guests of honor covers were laid for all other HKAl.Tlt. H. M guest. a. Sanitary Engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Keyser Lt Mil Bonner Tell entertained at dinner Sunday at Them the Next Story their home In Ct ton wood In honor W. W. Fleetwood of Bevof Time , 0 0 M,m erly Hills, California. foil HP haven't had our Mr. and Mrs. William II. Mines Mory " entertained at family dinner Knn-daThat rlim,M ,, ,rRUmMlU , at home In honor of the their ' ' -d n day , fom. wedding anniversary of their son, hlrh Unl topped off ,1th Vernal. Covers were laid for Xtr. nKhi Mory. Maybe It's one and Mrs. Everett Mines. Mr. and p.rr" Mrs. Ijce Mines and family and Mis it- - one of Mary CrahlMI, Caroline Hays. Mr. and Mrs, Orson Itanwn enhe Mum lj tertained at a birthday surprise F,gle btf 0,7 mI ,h" VilHiwl party In honor of their daughter, Wat I "id llw matter Is ( HI Mrs. Clyde Oakcy, Saturday evenContinued on last on ing of last week at tbelr boot Page) "t len y '- y 1 " i . 4, 1 929. Established 1892 Lions-Far- m Murray Must Work i Mrs. Anna Margaret and Johnson will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Friday, November 15, 1929, at the residence of their youngest son, Simon, at 1140 Bueno Avenue, Suit Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will serve a dinner to twenty-fivreltatlvea and friends of the family and their sons and daughters will present them with a radio and some gold coin as an anniversary gift. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arrived In Murray on December 8th, liXXl and have resided at 318 Oermania Avenue for twenty-threMr. years. Johnson was born January 30. l&W at Upala, Sweden and Mrs. Johnson was born November 27, 1807 at I'psalH, Sweden. They were married November 15, 1879. They are the parents of aeven children and 22 grandchildren. Following are the children: Simon Robert Johnson, Salt Lake: Mrs. Claus Rostrum, Mammoth, I'tah: Mrs. C. A, 'SJmonson, Burley, Idaho and a son still residing at Stockholm, Sweden. Emll and Hilma both passed away when Infanta, and David E. Johnson died at the age of 2S at Oakland. California, in 1919. while In the service of the United States ns. SiShipping Board. The two service were in mon and David the during the World War. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson wUh them many more years of happiness together. e e Bureau E. L. Eckman Entertain Members WORK, NOT WISHES, WILL MAKE MURRAY A BIGGER AND BETTER TOWN A Joint meeting of the Suit Lake County Farm Bureau and the Murray Lions Club was held last Thurs- A city, like an individual, will either go ahead, or it will go back. There is no standing still. If an individual has energy and enterprise and industry and good judgment and thrift, he will get ahead, if he has one of these qualities or lacks in the more important of them, he will run behind. There is no standing still. The same thing is true of a community, a town, a city. If it has enough men of vision and energy, and concern for the future prosperity of the town, a larger and more prosperous city, its institutions will multiply. There will be more industries come to its gates and more of the things that make for a bigger and belter and more prosperous city. Xo community that has a dozen men who are enough concerned about the future of the place to give some thought and work and money to the development of the town is going to stand still. It will progress in direct ratio to the effort put forth. .Murray will be just as big and just as prosperous as its citizens want it to be. The secret of every community's success, is not wishing for higger and better things. The secret of happiness lies in working for them. day evening, November 7th, at St. Vincent's Church. A banquet, speeches and music comprised the evenl ng-'- en terta I nment. A. E. I,oe furnished the potatoes and Parley McMillan the venison for the banquet. The purimse of the meeting was to nhow appreciation to contributors for their support to the Farm Bureau Murray Day of last August. This was explained in a sieech by John llunsen, president of the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau, who was toast master for the evening. Mr. Hansen introduced Commissioner Romney of Salt liike who gave a short talk: Mr. I.'. G. Miller o Murray, who Ske on the Rocky Mountain Packing Corisiratlon and Its work: Bishop I. O. Iversou of Salt Lake who made a few remarkj and Commissioner E. E. Howe of Murray. Stephen H. Ive of the I'tuh-IduhSugar Company was the of the evening and his subject was the tariff on sugar. The special guests of the Farm (Continued on pago 8) s E. L. Eckman, chosen for City Oommlsslouer of Murray City at the November voting contest la a man with practical training In large Industrial Emily Caldwell Mar- Miss Webb's Stylish ried in The Temple Steppers Step Out Miss Ruth Miss Emily Caldwell, daughter of Mrs. Charles Caldwell, was married to Mr. Lynn Peterson of Ogden on Monday at 11 o'clock In the Salt Iike Temple. Miss Caldwell wore a charming gown of ecru georgette, and carried a bridal bouquet of Tet-erso- Ie-emle- r n, Cre-opondot- Pre-clnd- r girls, "The Slylish Stoppers" are stepping out these days. The sli girls. Misses Lucy Bringhurst, Margaret Thayne, Maxlne Thayne, Edna Ross, Dorothy Miller and Margaret Holmes, by their charm of manner and artistic performance are making for themselves an ever widening circle of friends and admirers. Sunday night of this week they were the star performers at the American Legion Armistice celebration In Ogden, at the Chapeau, the Ieglon'8 hall in that city, where the program waa broadcasted from KLO by Roscoe'Grover.7 They gave four numliers. The Military Tap, Break Away, Llttlo and a Waltz Red School House, Clog, and those from here who witnessed the performance, report thnt and the every numlr was Immense crowd, numlerlng several hundred, gave them a gTeat hand. Geo. Lyon remained up to get the program, and It came In so splendidly over his Bosch that he called KLO and reported that it waa coming In flue at Murray. Because of this Mr. Grover gave two extra se lections for Mr. Lyon's sioclal benefit, and he also announced that Ruth's Stylish Steppers were Murray High School Girls. The girls are winning a truly enviable place as entertainers and have won friends everywhere by their refined personalities. Miss Webb and her "Stepiers" gave four numbers at tho Elk's Club last Saturday night and they will give three numbers at the Tlay-hor- n Saturday night of this week. They have been giving their popular song and dance numbers every other Saturday night at the latter place for some time. These girls have leen under the iersinal direction of Miss Webb (Continued on page 8) Webb's ADULT CLASS HOLD INSTRUCTIVE MEETING At the regular Tuesday meeting of the Adult Class of the Mutual Improvement Association of the Taylontvllle Ward. Dr. I Hi lues of the Medical department of the of I'tah and who Is also a member of the General Board gave an address to the Adult Gleaners and Junior classes, he taking for bis subject; "Public Health and Hygiene.' The lecture was very Interesting to the seventy some mem who were present. Following Dr. Dallies address a vocal number was rendered by Miss Helen Bennlon followed by a cello solo by Miss Van Dennakker. Mr. A. O. Voer of the Murray First Ward then gave a short talk on Interior Tuesday evening of next week Dr. Rolhwell of this city will In tnre to the same rlasw-at the regular meeting, his subject will le, 'Progress of Surgery." y Is-r- s s In the hear future to make their home at Beaver. Mrs K. Jordan entertained at her home on Boxelder Street at a qullt-tn- g party on Wednesday. Intensive study of the electric power plant and other enterprises of the city, and has many progressive Ideas for the advancement of Murray. Local Mention Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith have as home on State street, Mrs. Smith's sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Green Muskrat Farm Started in Murray their guests at their of I'inta. Mrs, J. Kingston lias as her guest at her home, her mother, Mrs. Logan, of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peterson of iJirk were guests of friends during thes. week, . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood and son, Wilbur, of Hanna, I'tah, have been the guests of relatives here during the week. Mrs. Jennie Brock)nnk. wife of George Brockbank und former residents of Ilolladay, but now of l'ro-vIs very ill at the L. I). 8, Hospital In Salt Ijike where she was taken Wednesday of hist week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Short were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drlggs of Ogden during the week. Miss Ray Atwood, of San Francisco, was the guest of relatives In Ogden Thursday evening, she being on her way to Chicago, where she will ss-ua day or two visiting friends. Later she will leave for Saginaw, Michigan to attend a convention which will le held there the coming week at the Mordant Corset o, Company. Mr. Joseph Berry of this city Is again at a hospital in Salt Lake where he was taken a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White and daughter. Corallo of St. Anthony, Idaho sjwnt Sunday and Monday with Mr. Wlilte's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Bishop and family. Mr. mid Mrs. Lloyd Park of will soon le bsnted lu their new home on Main and XWh South. Parley P. Chiistensen, a former teacher and prluclpiil In the Murray public schools of years gone by and whose name was plaitsl on the tick, et by the Fanner Labor party to run as president of the I'ulted States a nnmls-- r of years ago, arrived In Salt IJike during the week from India, where be has the ast eighteen months while there he visited Calcutta. Burma and . other Milnts and nNo China and Mr. Cbrlstenseii Is here to pay a visit to bis sister ami mother who reside In Salt liike and while here he has the guot of old time friends lu the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and family of Ijirk were gucMs of relatives here during the week. Dr. G. W. Baker ami daughter, Miss Ihirothea Baker, who have been visiting relatives In San ITan-clse- o ami Ijos Angeles the jxixt two weeks ami who wen enroule to their home in Ogden were guests of relatives here Sunday. for Thomas Funeral mtvI-Harvey llerce, who died Haturday of last week at his home No. iV 1.1th East street was held Thursday at one o'clock lu the South Cotton-woo- d ward cha(s l. Bishop Jay T. Mlll-ens-- sht Jn-in- Is-c- (Continued uti last Page with enterprises, a background of study of costs and man power management that should be of great value to his constituents. Mr. Eckman has made an o pink roses and white sweet peas. A reception was held Monday evening In the Murray First Ward recreation ball, at which 100 of their friends were present. Mrs. Charles Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehley. relatives of the bride, received the guests. The gift table was In clmrge of Geneve CaJlreH, Lucille Caldwell amf Mildred Refreshments were served at two long tables running the length of the hall, which were leniitlfully decorated with marigolds and carnations. The dancing and games which followed were under the direction of Leonard Nlelson. The couple left Tuesday afternoon from Ogden on a wedding trip and plan on visiting the Northwest, Vancouver, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The newly married couple expect to le at their home In Ogden nlsnit First. Friends KntertaJn Bride At noon. Immediately following the wedding ceremony of Kmlly Caldwell and Lynn Peterson, a was given In breakfast wedding their honor by Mrs, Fred Wehley at her home on Hsrvard Avenue in Salt The ten guests were seated at one table centered with gay chrysanthemums. entertained Mrs. E. A. Caldwell at a breakfast In their honor on Tuesday morning at her home In Salt Ike. The table was decorated with f II flowers. Twelve guests were present. The couple left after the breakfast for Ogden where they South State afreet. The evening was hlartcd on tbelr wedding journey to which the Northwest. "Bunco," epent la playing wai followed by refreshments. The WOOD-CRAF- T following were present: Mr. and NEIGHBORS OF ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Elvis Ilannen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ephrtam rhrlsteusen and At the regular mating Tuesday son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles November 12th the followevening Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Iee Mines, Miss were elected for the officers ing Ruth WHs Is- Brown and Clyde : term ensuing Oakey. Guardian Netglihor, Kiln Gordon; Ernest Croiford was pleasantly Past Guardian Neighbor, Kate Mor-rls- : surprised by his children and grandAdvisor, N. Rrownell: Magic-Iachildren Saturday evening of last Nellie Hawkins: Clerk, Jennie week, when they all assembled at the borne of his son In law and Nelson: Banker, Kate Glhhs: AtCapt. dsUKhter, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wal- tendant, Nancy Fredericks: ker In I'nlon. The evrnlng was of Guard. Bessie Bergen: Flag Bearer, Hannah Olnnder: Managers, Rpettt In various games and aupper was served, covers Wing laid for Mary Conyera. Alice Graves: II. F.dliind: Musician, Clathirty. A targe birthday cake with ra Brown: Inner Sentinel, Precioda lighted candle formed the renter-piecOuter Sentinel, Agnes Maw-m- : Clyde: for the supper table. lxw cut Minnie IIIoman, Installing bowls of asters were also ued. Mr, Croiford was preented with a gold At the cbwe of the meeting offisignet ring from Ms children. cers were entertained by the Neigh, Mr. and Mr, II. K, Howe, Jr. bora of "Wilson namely !ate for Heaver Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Ib.we, Jr. IVarl Walter. Grace Mrtlnsen. Stsuffer, Myrhsve been th gnesta at a number Msry Jensen. s of social affairs given In their hon- tle Stanffer Nellie Htauffer and Clyde. or the past week. Mr. Howe, wbo Is connected with the Mountain 8tatea Telephone Co. coaipany at Milford and Bctmr, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, and their with headquarter at Murray has been appointed manager for the small daughter, Lu Veen, will leave were married during the week. Mrs. A. E. Short will be the hostess to the Murray Bridge Club the wming week at her home on South St ute street The Daughters of Pioneers of the Cottonwood Camp were the honored guests at the home of Mrs. I'. O. Miller Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. C Davis was the aaststtnir hostess. Mrs. Hhea Breeze entertained at a chlldrena party Thursday of last week at her home In Granger In honor of her daughters, Mary and Afton, the occasion being her birthday anulversary. The guests were seated at on long table which was decorated with pink and yellow chrysanthemums. A birthday cake with candles formed the center- HARVEST BALL AT GRANT WARD HALL piece. The favors were mlnature Mrtbdny cakes. The guests were Again we have a Jlg dance at the Mn xlne Mackay, Ituth Marsden, Wtard Hall. With Judd'a Joy Grant Ituby Itctinnloti. Wllma Bennlon. obIJlllan McCrea. Phyllss Sampson, Boys giving us the Itfst music tainable. Joy Mackay, Marietta and HenriThis dance will take place on Noetta Van Ienacker, Kllen Soren-seElinor Mackay, Edith Carter, vember 10th at 8:30. The admission Ik 50 cent a er couple. s Edith Bennlon, Dorothy Todd, Come one Come AIJ.l! I To this Frame, Bertha Brady, Afton Great Harvest Ball. A big time for YVagMtaff and Afton Holder. everybody. Mrs. L. T. Schlffgen entertained Prize waltz will be given and a the ladles of the Community Aid nice gift for the lucky couple who Society of this city Wednesday af- are the winners. ternoon at her home. Do not forget Grant Ward on Mr. and Ms. S. E. Brlngburst November Iftth. We all remcnitter entertained the Country Cousin's what a time we had on Octoter 29 Club at a delightfully appointed our Hallowe'rn Ball and so come and arranged Hallowe'en Party at it to the Harvest Ball and have a good the Murray First Ward Amusement time again. Hall on ( Vtober 31. Clever Hallowe-n 1 k Another new Industry has been started In Murray by W. W. Ham-mel- l, formerly of Salt liike, who has purchased 24 acres of ground on 53rd South and will grow musk-rat- s. A fence reaching down three or four feet In the ground euc loses this territory and he also has Individual petia. They are Eastern musk rats. . Mr. Hammell, located at 770 W. B3rd South, la also an agent for the Pacific National Insurance Co., and will he glad to serve you at any time. NATURAL GAS BASIC IN- DUSTRY When the history of the Gaa Industry shall have I wen written It will reveal that another set of new established high records haa for one of the oldest Public Utilities in the world. The history of the Industry In Utah for 1011) smashes all previous records of growth and eximnslon. The advent of Natural Gas to Utah is au ejHsiial event. Thousands of customers In dozeus of Utah towns ami communities are enjoying now for the first time In their lives, the advantage of Natural Gas lu the home an dfactory. The actual delivery of this fine new fuel to this and other Utah communities Is playing su tin jxrt nut part In niRklng the uew records for the Industry na a w hole possible. The principal outstanding fix tures with present Indications are: Production of l"Hi artificial and natural gas will exceed two trillion, (2.MMU'M"0) cubic feet. Total Investment In the Industry for the first time will exceed five billion (S.im).ih,(N"0) dollars. Revenues from the aale of gaa will exceed nine hundred million dollars. (imti.iHMi.imi) It shonld not Is overlooked that (be gas Industry Is : A basic Industry. Serves almost 17,i,Kt0 customer. Is one of the greatest units of the Public Utility Industry. Is the seventh largest American industry la point of capital Investment. Has Increased Its consumption KX) per cent In ten years. Has expanded Its number of con sumers 50 per cent In ten years. IsaM Mackay of Tsjiorsvllle Ward has entered the mission home In Salt preparatory for leaving on a mission to California. low In Taylorsvllle for occuincy In a will be ready tery few daya. |