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Show ESTABLISHED 1890 Ml'KKAY Murray ommumtv Relief Store Closes ,4 The Murray Relief Store has .been ' forced to close for the last JS week In February, due to the in reusing number of men who found lit necessary to call on the store help, thus causing a lack of I blinds to curry on to March first it.-Certainly fellow citizens of Mur- jay, you nave an answereu-- a call ?of duty during the winter which U now almost past, in a fine way, ind If many of you could visit the 'tore during the hours it is njien find see how many families you Ik re helping you would feel that it jjias lieen a privilege, rather than a luty which you have accomplished. J Rut our work Is not yet finlslunl. .'Ji is true that with spring coming fi, many of these men will Is able jh obtain work of some "kind, and Ihey are the type of men who will not call uixiu us fur J, If It is possible for them to help 't- tn'lp themselves. During the last week the store t "mis open, ninety live men were (given work and paid in food, an Increase of ten over the previous E week, and an increase of fifty-fivi tver the numlier we started with. I Realizing that it will lie linixw- tnble for all these men to obtain I rk the Murray immediately, Lions Club at their last meeting i tl elded to ask your in them assistance further i Rendering ; ty continuing If jour donations I sslble for another month at I least. In return for which the men Vill come to your homes and what t ever work you may have for them jo do, they will gladly do at the of $3.00 per day, until the f mount of your donation has Uen exhausted. No matter what your eeds may le, we have men who , """lie ponu.H?tpnt to handle- - tlwnn iree trimming, cement work, painting, carpentering, plastering, paper-hangin- g and cleaning, garden work or omnium labor. We. know that the man whose .business Is losing money every day, r the man whose salary has Imvii etit reis'utedly must watch every dollar expended. Rut this man and 7 his family areTatlng rgeularly. We t"r cer-tiiiu- ly e p -- , (Continued on page I) Miss Daisy Simons J Broadcasts Valuable Radio Message j i ' MJ.s Daisy Simons, daughter of air. and Mrs. It. O. Simons, of Vine troet, who has been associated with National Child Welfare work j ' f City, the past two has aecompllsliisi great good years, In the mate of Nebraska during the inst year, by organizing a 'KnlKhl'iiKKl of Youth" movement Which U sweeping the entire Mate and causing much favorable com- Went from the state Hoard of Ed- iHiUliiti us (o the benefits derived frtu the work in the achiHila. Mis Simons gave a very aide radio address mi Lincoln's birthday, from station KFAIt, In Lincoln, Nebraska. We print Islow parts of this splendid address, and wlfh thiil space permitted the printing of It In full. It Is gratifying to know of In Natloual MUs Slum.' suoi-esChild Welfare work, and the F.agle at well on her many friends, appreciate lien ring from her from time to time an she progresses In her work. Guiding the Youth of Today ; "Today we do honor Jo Lincoln, said. tie man of whom It has "the simplest, swirlcst, salutllost, inhllmeftt character of the K's." ; "A beautiful sutnniory of hi trength of character is given by Itt. George M. (J raves, of IJncoln, In the following statement! "Ilia eat new consisted in his self-eolnl, Ida nnsolflshwss, wisdom, the atrenrth of his convictions. Ma outid Judgment, his absolute hU unwavering adherance Ihe prlnclwN of truth, Justice and honor, his humility, love of fottntry am! lilt subllaie faith In )be ieople and in republican In .New York I seclal bond election of urday, February 20th, resulted in 3"2 votes in favor of the bonds and 4.) votes opposing the issue. Saturday morning a circular was issued asking for a "No" vote on the lionud Issue and was signed, "Citizens Committee," hut no one wnw to le willing to divulge the identity of the committee. The fact that the bonds were opposed by a circular not signed, resulted In additional favorable votes for the bonds as the majority of people do not endorse a masked fighter in any contest. ' Many could iitrt vote on account of the tax imyment requirement but the election Jndges followed the laws as Issued by the Secretary of State and could not do otherwise for if the election was to a contest of any sort the bonds could not be sold. The Murray City Commission at their Wednesday afternoon nieet-indecided to issue the bondH in the denomination of $5000 each and to be retired in full at the end of seven yeurs. l'lans by the Commission contemplate the payment of the lajnds from the Electric Light department receipts and would not require un additional tax levy. The maximum Interest is six per cent and the Commission Is endeavoring to make arrangements for a smaller Interest rate if possible." the The favorable outcome of Roud Flection insures a continuation or fhc' rnTinicpally owned elec-tri-s plant. j s j S i I jTh f J J Signed: Fred Peters, Mayor Clifford Hansen Edward L . Eckman ! MIRS LOVENIA TOWiXSEND the death last Friday, of Mrs. Lovenia Townsend. wife of Mr. A. Townsend dime as a distinct .shock to the entire community, many of whom were unaware that she was eveu ill. Her last Illness of ten days duration, which seemed to Is? but a slight attack of pneumonia In the iM'glnuing, developed rapidly into complications that resisted all efforts to check, death claiming her at 3:30 Friday afternoon. Funeral service were held Tuesday at 12 o'clock in the Murray First Ward chajieL The vast crowd which overflowed the church edl-fespoke mutely, but eliMpieutly of the high place Mrs. Townsem! and her bereaved family hold lu the hearts of the peopJe of the community. Knowing, as motd of Mrs. Town-send'- s friends knew, her passionate love for flowers, it was a soun-of deep Joy and satisfaction to see the gorgeous array of beautiful floral offerings which surrounded the mortal remains of her, who in life ajietit every available moment with her beloved flowers. The wfvloes were in charge of RUhop S. E. Rrlnghurst. the pro-grahviug arrat.pd in accordance with the wishes of the family. Each of the three speakers, who were friends of the family bore testimony to the sterling character and lovable traits of this beloved woman, and spoke many consoling words to the bereaved fanily. The pall U'arers were Mrs. Town-send'three sons, Iei, Dellsrt and William, and her sou in law, How- g By being the victors In the game with Ilolladay, last Wednesday Murray First Ward won the stake ebampIoiiHhJp. The score was 28-2a very colse game throughout. The Murray team will enter the on March 2, Interstake, toii'-sm- ent following the ojienlng of the tournament on February 29 in the iDes-ere-t gjm. Other games In the tournament will be played on Mur. 3rd and 5th. The Murray First Ward M Men have made a moHt enviable record for tbemselvfcn during the" zenana, and enter the tournament with confidence of making an equally good record there. The lest w ishes of CHIEF WHITE EAGLE'S PRE- their frienda and the many boostDICTION COMES TO PASS ers whose emsmragement has liecn Princess Ewatba White Engle a great factor In their Micces will states that her father, Chief White be with them in the tournament. Eagle, predicted the calamity quotof ed below, early In the spring "Homo 1031. She further says. made remarks, as some will always do, but, the great prophet of Mr. and Mrs. A. I Dunn Is proof of hi knew, and here with are Denver, Colorado, fishing warning at that time:" Mrs. Dunn'a niotVer, Mrs. Lydia Beaver of East 4Sth South. FROM DAILY PAPER On 8:(X March 2 Wednesday, p. in., Dean Iteal of the of I'tati will at Inl-ver-dt- y sp-aat the Schwd Auditorium on the Huhjeet.of Taxation. He will explain brtfely how the income tax blanks must be filled out and will also explain Imjsirtnnt features of the present Income tax law. On Wednesday, March 9th, at S:tKl p. m., Professor A. L. Bailey will )ek on the subject, The So cio Psychological Basea of Charac ter." Both features are free and tn to be present. public la Invited There will I no meetng on Monday, February 29, aa previously announced. Murray k High Murray Mention Social Mention ar life-lon- ard g HausWnecht. The first musical numlier was "O, My Father," a solo by Merrill Mill Tew. School In The Lim-olCreek held a Washington birthday The owning prayer was by J. program. Friday afternoon of lat Ephralm WnhhUlst of Grant ward. week at Ihe schisil. r was D. Rran-so- n The first are Mower Mr. and Mr. Herlert Brlnton. Mrs. IVarl Ilillllps Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Buckley hare sang receiving cfnrratulationa over tin "Dry Those Tears," with vio returned from a two weeks pleas lin aoemMputitment by Mts. Aurelin arrival of an eight and one-hal- f In southern Cali- Shinier, the organ aecompnnist be tire trip x'iit pound aoti, born to them on Vali Mowfornia. Ing Mrs. Virginia Reynolds Nillln-qulsday, February H. Mrs. Frames er was formerly Miss Mrs. John Roliertson of 80th Meads. Bishop Iverson of Salt Ijike was South entertulned with a Iteaullful-lthe second ssaker. Rose of Ixs Angeles, Mrs. W. arranged farewell party in honor Mrs. Shlmer next rendered a violwho has been Tlslllng with her of Mrs. Rose on Wednesday after- - in selection of unusual parents, Mr and Mrs. D. J. Canic in sin. of old wings, among them bell, of East 4Sth South, slnee thn-ad"Sliver among the Is'lng Mr. and Mrs, Oatvnce Sharp will leave Friday with her of a irfect "The end and gold," ten of their friends Weil new Ixibay loy for her homo In Iah Mrs. Shlmer, an old friend of last week at day." evening liesday Angeles. Mrs. f Townsend, seemed Inspired their hoine on 1'iilon avenue. soulful strains of the music as the of Sugarhotise Mrs. Phil Orlin flowed from the touch and soblssl of Mrs. Ibiugla Allen will entertain sieiit Wednesday at the home on the strings.. of low her BishM. Mrs. It. her grandmother. at a children's party Saturday af The third speaker was Clyde of the fourth b'rinx'11 In honor op In this rlty. Mursili-u- . The closing song was a of her son. Mr. and Mrs. II. Rrown birthday anniversary Merrill solo Tew, "I know that by Dmglas Jr. Six little guests have of 4Mth South have leen Llvetli. Redeemer My Ihvii Invited. IVncdlctlon was by Joseph congratulations since Thursday, the of February over the arrival of Taylorsville. MJss Beth Roggess assisted by of a new baby loy. Intennent was In the Murray her tniil her, Mrs. E. E. Roggess, en and the grave was r friends City Cemetery The many friends of Miss Afton tcrtalned a nuroNr of dedicated by James 11. CillsTt. will le glad to know Tliursdny evening of last week at satisfactor her Imiiw. Thirty giksts were presthat she is CARD OF THANKS ily from an apend'lllB opTatbn ent. of her parents, Mr. at l bo home We dslre to expn'ss our sinMrs. W. J. Bse, daughter of and Mrs. O. A. Engebretsen. cere and heartfelt appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell, beautiful expressions of Ihe htnr piesl at a party Thurs- - the many ex- Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Nellson and i the sympathy and arts of kindness day evwilng of last week at i Illness recent the tended family of Mirrray and Mrs. W. R. during twelve of when Lake motored to ( ampliell home, Week of Bait of our beloved wife and her rrlends sunt" lwl her. The ev- and death Mtntl on last Sunday when they mother. was spent In games. tlslted with Mr. Netlson's parents ening ARTHUR TOWNSEND ami FAMILY. and family, returning home MonMrs. Inland Girdon of Center street entertained Ihe Junior bridge day. A club Wednesday aflerwrnti at her LADIES AID WILL SERVE and little Mrs. Jack A7Wood served were DINNER home. Refrehmcnts daughter, Annette, of Idaho Falls. and the aftermsin was ajstit In Idaho, are visiting at the home of hrldge. The IJidies Aid Smlety of the Mrs. Wood s parents, Mr. and Mrs playing Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Reaver were Methodist Church will wrve one George A. Jenkins. cntertalnol with a hrldge party on of their delicious dinners WednesThe Boy Heoiits of South evening In honor of Mr. day, March 0th from 5:30 to 7:00 ward will hold a program Thursday Dunn. Tenty-fou- r guests o'clock at the church. This will and Mrs. which will Ik followed by a dance, ls an opportunity to enjoy a deami enjoyed everyone were present Friday evening at the ward amuse- the evening. Mrs. Ihinn was licious home cisiked dinner that no ment ball. will want to miss who knows one this Miss (irai-- Reaver of Aid the Sislety dinners. rlty. (Continued on last page) ss-ake- FAMILIES LEFT IioMEIXSS IN FLOOD 100 San Diego. Feb. 17 With families stranded by the flooding of their homes In Mission valley. San I'll 'go police today had taken many life boats to the distressed 'area to be used by frightened residents. "Rising water of the San Diego river inundated M homea. There was no rcorted loss of life, lut lruk damage to llvest.H-f cropa amounted to thousands dollars, "Scores of Mexican homea In west Tijuana were washed nwny. .Iiki pers ns fled for safety to high ground." 1(H) t. com-wm-- s e CONTENT reci-lvln- g Ren-tilo- lh The s d Nov-emls- Ml'KKAY LAI NDKY EMPI)YES (OM)l(T Ewatha White Eagle, dealing with Indian History and legends. Princess Ewatha Is Interpreting these articles from original Indian writings never before published, and they will appear in consecutive order, as they are penned by the princess. Copyright for these articles has been applied for. All rights for reproduction in whole or in part reserved by Princess Ewatha White Eagle and the Murray I'ress. 1 b-- Engi-brctse- ! for-iwrl- y e n Such is the warning given her people' by Princess Ewatha White Eagle, who, embittered by what she considers the Injustices Inflicted upon the Indians by their pale faced hrcthcrn, accuses them of many wrongs and pleads for her IKsiple in the following article "I cry out to Humanity if there is such a being. ' Do you think you can dump us now? we "With what means would have to exist? Where would we get employment? "i am sure not from the people whom you have tiikea every opportunity to turn against the Indian. Did we make the law competing ourselves to take food from the hands of a bloodstained Government? "Who made ths law? "Why should you not be made lo care for a issiple whose hearts you broke? You are starving your own and with It. out Indians out any with the Dump to die like cattle from supiHirt, starvation and see what will befall you House of Ijiws. You are afraid the Indian will go on a war-path- , therefore you wish to kill off as man ns sssible. "We are wise to your lies, defrauds, thieving, treacheries and Now you wish to break another law made by the government, to provide for a nation, who Is a prisoner of Injustliv; corralled on some city dump grounds, called a id e, Supt. E. Allen Bate- man Announces Meeting of Importance M 30 INDIANS, BEWARE OF THE TEACHING of the PALEFACE INDIAN AGENTS The article appearing below is one of a series by Princess I WARD F1HST MEN WIN O. Authentic Indian Legends and History Inter preted from Original Indian Manuscript. it will be our earnest endeavor to always merit your confidence. Ml'KKAY 43-N- Indian History Answers Summons of Murray In our opinion, your votes were cast in the interest of economy and s f the Citizens on Is-c- j' YOLIME ARY 23, 1932 Permit us to express Our appreciation for the large majority in favor of issuing the bonds, as listed at the election on February twentieth. Sat- of the Murray employe Ihe "Buy In have Joined Iiiundry and to heartily Murray" campaign mlmulate Interest In the movement with a contest .Is being stagi-prizes lo le given of Rocky Mtn. Packing Corp.. product, thus kill I ng Ihe bird of depression and also building: up Murray Irahmry an the second bird of the duo. The contest begins on .Saturday, February 27th and will end on the 1st of May. IjiUIs of Twin Peak producta ore to lie saved and the one having will the largest number of lal-elfour Ik- - the winner. There will be prl.es and thcrefoat four winner. Mr. William Maxwell, manager of the Murray Laundry, In speaking of the "buy Twin Peaku company products" campaign, ay It wilt Ik Intending to note whether the winners of the prlws in question, have to take reducing exercises or not. for Ymi mil do a Bood tUTO "All pantits wtuld Is- - happy If your town and yourselves by foltln-rould wiy f their sons, n lowing Ihe example of the Murray (Continued on page 4) laundry In a like campaign. mt !' To Bond Issue Tlie L'TAll. THl'RS DAY, FEBKl Mrs. Lovenia Townsend Large Majority Favors I CITY. e ' V r--Jc I CT PART II get-awa- y Four hundred suns passisl. Tlie "Teach as ; what a red men gave thanks and tribute to Joket the Great Spirit. The natives had "We Indians can teach you. Turn broken no treaty made with the one of your white collared, college Great Spirit; they had multiplied civilized officials loose In and become a highly develojxMl, In- educated, the desert or woods, how Imig telligent nation. From childhood would he last? their training began. The customs, who "We have many friends, language and habits of every bird, iove us White the also Race, among animal and plant; reptile, sky, seal the Black, Brown and Yellow. and earth was to them an ojs'n se"I Iioh some day soon to go cret. Every child liecame a medito Washington and shake the crimexcine student. He could tell the d son hand of this act time of day or night, direction man of Justice Our of wind by his fingers ; knew exact I'luie Sam. ly when a atorm was due on land or sea ; the coming of an earthquake, trembler, typhoon, gale, or tempi-st- , whether fierce or not from the echo of the earth. He could tell the number of animals coming at the distance of ten miles this Murray lost iheir first game of was radio of the natives. They had the to Bingham, last Frielectricity for many uses; they day. The .Murray team was greatly knew every star and planet, and bandicapH'd by the absence of star fniward, and veteran they bred according to the stars and planets when in the position of of two seasons. But his condition Is not serious and we are happy to greatest Influence. Colors were made of soils, berries, learn Hint be will he In the lineup vegetables, plants, and chemicals. for Friday's game at Grantsvllle. Lust week, Jordan defeated TooThey made many useful articles. Gold, silver, is'arl, Ivory, corals ele, 12 lo 10, the lowest wore ever and copper were put In the most , ricordiil In this division to win 1 beautiful Works of art. Copper pluce In the State Tournament. The other three teams, Bingham, Was hardened, stone and lead were Gralilxville and Tooele, are tied for made Into arrow bends and sx-ar- , each lance and hacbetry heads, rings, third place In the district, lost five games. earrings, braclets, ankle bands.! hiiilug Murray was the first team In Mts, head bands, dishes, beads, and knives. Sea shells were maib the Mule to clinch a place In the that Into beautiful belts, garment do Mute tournament, but since have time the following . (julnteta lioan-of rare and nit signs, dishes, rt tournament berth: WcIst leaves, hides, feathers, wer all us- secured Vernal. Jordan, Hlnckh-y- , Granite, Grass, hair, bark of trees, ty. lieasaiil Ijouimi, Grove, Blckmil, ed for the dccoraltnns of Isith lui-- i HelM-r- , Muroid, pro-tlgdell, Nephl, lives and lmnics. Their fmsl were Ithl, East, and Ihirowan. I'sr-owa-n of the fruits, herbs, nuts, grain.! two and Blikisil are the vegi'lnbles, fish, animals, birds, and won not have teams that definitely meal, made from Ihe buckeye, or horsechestnut, one side of which Is; their places. on the The tournament os-ngmsl, the other poison, which was Is Kith and March this the of probused for medic!" able line-uThe natives used of alt these UPPER BRACKET foods only what was needed. The WcImt vs. Vernal never killed any nulmal natives Jordan vs. Hinckley without Its consent, or tisk of the vs. Logan Granite earth wihtout it was willing. Pol-as- h Grove vs. Blekn"ll pleasant was used for many things, LOWER RRAtCKET soap-roo- t for washing, wines from Nephl vs. Hetsr cactus plants, vegctahh and mashttgden vs. Moroni es of different kinds. Glue was Murray vs. Provo or made from plants. A deadly ilon, East vs. Pa rowan Into which was placed Ihe arrow and scpar honds.was made from Klvlng the revelations Pamphlets animals, reptiles and plants. of Chief White Eagle will 1 ready The language, laws, customs nt an early date at the Murray drew and fissls of every trlbo were Eagle OITiie. Come In and secure a copy. Price 10 ceuts. (Continued ou page 5) self-suppo- atone-hearte- CHAMPS LOSE TO BINGHAM Er-ck- j v. s p: |