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Show The Egg Market By W. R- - Cf Nye MONCHAHCl Rd Niscn The comWiitttion of the sudden In New York gjvance in retail prices to weeks ago unusually high 1Bo levels and the sudden increase In receipt operated to give the market a sleigh riding apiiearunee. As reported last week the retail distri- advanced their prices tea (ruts in a day or so, although the wholesale market had been steadily It is reported that the advancing. this sudden advance made retailers as prior to that time they felt that would not the wholesale market hold at such a high level. However, they found they were mistaken and the wholesale market forced them to act. At the same time we find in creased In shipments reported thru-cu- t the country. For the week ending Nov. 2(ith the Pacific Coast reports shipping 126 cars as compared with 89 cars the previous week slid 1)8 cars during the corresponding week last year. Although the I'acltic Coast rejiorts the normal seasonal Increase in production still it is nor large enough to justify the ahove increase in shipments. Therefore a considerable part of this increase consists of storage eggs held This Is aton the Pacitie Coast. tested by the fact that in the very week the Pacific Coast shipped only 105 cars. Morever, the middle west Is exixTlenclng a little less severe weather and production Is immediately affected. And it still must be kept in mind that there an more bens in the country east of the Mississippi this year than there were last and the production from these birds is now reaching eastern points. at the four principal eastern markets bears all of this out. All last week they report arrivals constantly increasing from one day to the next. But the latest report, November 28th, Indicates that although the receipts are greater than fur the" same day of the previous less week still they are slightly tbun for the corresponding day last year. With it all the market clos- ESTABLISHED 1830 Ml'KKAY CITY, UTAH. butors Cottonwood Stake M Men Lined Up The M Men of Cottonwood Stake are fully organized for the season's work, the schedule has been worked out and everyone is on their toes to get going. The first game is scheduled for Thursday, Decemlier 8, in the Murray High gym between Murray 1st ward and Grant Ward. Murray 2nd will piny Taylorsville on the same date in Taiylorsville. The price of admission will lie 10 cents. Everyone one should get behind the M Men In these games and lend every available assistance toward making them a successful season in this activity. Watch the dates. THE SCHEDULE December 5th: vs. Taylorsville Murray 2nd at vs. Grant at 1st Murray. Murray Murray. Decemlier 12th: Murray 2nd vs. Grant, at Murray. Murray 1st vs. Bennion, at Mur ray. December 19th : Grant vs. Taylorsville, at Grant. Bennion vs. Murray 2nd, at Bennion. December 20th: Taylorsville vs. Murray 1st, at the Taylorsville ward. Grant vs. Bennion at Grant ward. January 2nd : Benniou vs. Taylorsville, at Bennion. Murray 2nd vs. Murray 1st, at the ed Thursday Sixtlals 37, Extras 2nd ward. i, Mediums 32 and Fullets 30. January 9th : Although It Is a bit early to at- Murray 2nd vs. Taylorsville, at the tempt explanations of the exact Murray 2nd ward. nature of conditions on the market Grant vs. Murray 1st, at Grant causing the decline, and such a January lGth: great decline, from the high 45, still Grant vs. Murray 2nd, at Grant. it Is not too early to suggest that Bennion vs. Murray 1st, at Benthe explanation lies In the mental nion. attitude of the operators on the January 23: market. They still renicmlier the Taylorsville vs. Grant, at Taylorstremendous losses taken last year ville. when fresh eggs came In unexpectMurray 2nd vs. Bennion, at 2nd. ward. when and Just many edly heavily of them were stocked with storage January 30th: And, although they do not Murray 1st vs. Taylorsville, at 1st eggs. have near as many eggs In storage ward. as last year, still they are panicky nenninn vs. Grant, at Bennion. with a fear that the arrivals be- February Cth: tween now and March 1st will be Taylorsville vs. Bennion, at Tay as heavy as they were last year. lorsville. It will only I a matter of days now Murray 1st vs. Murray 2nd, at 1st till they appreciate the fact that ward. those heavy arrivals will not maBOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES terialize, FIRE at 65th SOUTH Arlington P. T. A. Center Project Blanket Factory Closes Temporarily Plans Year's .4,1,, The Teacher's Association " Parent Word was received late Wednesday evening that the Woman's In Murray Make Work center would not reopen Thursday mornno deing, Mrs. Ward received tails regarding the reasons for closing, but it was understood that it would only be temporary. Thursday morning's Tribune, however, contained the following explanation, and effects the entire county of Salt Lake: The Tribune article follows: "Pending receipt of additional funds from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, workmen on the make work projects In Salt Lake Olty and county will lie "jwld In kind" by orders on the municipal warehouse instead of In cash, it was announced Wednesday following a meeting of the city and county central coiiimlttoo. "The new order made necessary of $240,0X) from the by R. F. C, representing the balance of $000,000 granted this county for five months, beginning last August, Is regarded as temporary and will be in force only until the cash Is on hand to meet payrolls on the various projects. "When the expected money failed to arrive Wednesday morning, G. P. Backman, general manager of the city and county Joint relief organization communicated by telephone with Washington authorities and learned that, while Salt Lake's application had leen considered during the morning by the R. F. C, final action had not been taken. "In order to continue work on the 77 projects In tke city and county, on some of which it is essential to push wark during good weather, the committee decided upon the order to "pay in kind." to the "Meanwhile, according committee, T. L. Dolman, chairman of the governor's evecutive committee ou relief, offered every possible assistance to the city and county organization in meeting its current needs. "Pierce Williams, field representative of the R. F. C, Is expected in Suit Lake during tthe next wek, according to Mr. Holinan, and will meet with the mcndier of the city and county commlttci for discussion of relief needs In this community. This Is a great blow to those who have been employed at the center during the week, and thoM who were scheduled to lie at the center the coming week. It Is hoped, however, that It Is but a temisirary adjustment and that the regular schedule will lie taken up soon and the work center will continue to function ns usual. non-arriv- Cottonwood Stake Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held In CotThree horses and three cows tonwood ward, Sunday evening. were burned to death in a fire of Boy Scout Troop No. 94 will go which destroyed unknown origin to the Deseret gym Saturday night the barn of George A. Mlllerborg. for ft swim. Scoutmasters Irvln Tl- at State street near Sixty fifth son, Dr. W. I Wright, and Mr. Scv One South street on Saturday. rimer will accompany the boys. which cow escaped from the barn, Russell McDonald is row a first contained 35 tons of hay besides received bis the livestock, and farm equipment. class scout, having one And thus last Sunday. Neighbors turned In the fire alarm badge Loss more boy Is added to the long list bout 2 a. m., but the entire barn fine young manhood was pretty well gone when the Mur- of Fire of unknown origin, which to this organisplendid belonging ray Hre Department reached the out In the barn of George It. broke zation of Boy Scouts. scene. Dansle's farm n ar Rivcrton. was There will be a Scout committeeDamage from the fire Is estlmnt-- i whipped by a south wind nnd spTead at the total of around fifteen men meeting at the home of Mr. to near by buildings, causing dam hundred dollars. The Murray Fire E. Allen Bateman Friday evening age estimated at $tMsm. The Is'partroent saved the resilience at 8:0 o'clock. Alt committeemen flames consumed the barn, nil out and several large coops for chicle are requested to be present. buildings, the haytt.'irk and granary rK The firemen were employed In a four hour conflagration. for several hours in handling the SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION ON The Iospos Included 75 tmn of hny, DECEMBER bih flr. a threshing machine, a caterpillar tractor, four thoroughbred hor s. The Murray Board of Education two ERNIE SHOBER ENDS HIS purebred cows, two calves and hold a school election Wednes- a will FOOTBALL CAREER quantity of mlscellaiwHiiis farm day, Iiocemher 7, In the office of equipment. The llvestork was trap Ernie Phohcr, Murray, conclud- the Salt Lake County shw, for ped In the barn by the flames. the election of a school Ismrd memed three The county Are department re- years of varsity compel No. 1. Ward from ber Municipal a nietnlwr of the Rrlgham spofrled to the call, snd prevented The Hire Judges will he: Mrs. the fire from Tung university spreading to Ihe sd football team. Mrs, It. M. Hamhlln, "h the do Joining farm, owned by Jame W. 0f the current sen- - Myrtle Bailey, snd Mrs. Rottcrt Frame. He has been noted Dnnsle. The Ibmics attracted moduring hi Mr. Carl I Hansen Is the only torists from alt s ,hrp iirt of the county of varsity play for bis name filed with the rlerk. Mr. Hanend traffic wn jxitrol vervnllirr, i1HVR plnyed sen will succeed himself a board jo th eine A of led ry deputy sheriffs, squad by po.(on on ho tt,nm hul member from this district. O. Itollry. II. headed f"l''r ,nl quarter-bark- , by Dpiity lie being Mr. Ianle fir4 "ln for these rswltinn tin- - FIRST WARD- - CONJOINT reported that hone of Insured. was the locs Mrr of xtrenie and MEETING 6 vrr fniKj , ,,ltrrr The M Men need yur prew-ncof Work bowprt- - .... Every one Is Invited to attend the at their ' " bsckfWJ at halfback, gniw. plan nw to rescne following Interesting program etery Thurday night so you mny which will be given at the Murray be sure to le there. Be a Booster " In the First Ward Conjoint meeting, Sun,Mpnt for the M. Mei. (W tjffenap. FholH-r- , weighing day evening, at rt:.T0 p. in. Mr. Mi;liic t", ,pn Mrs. Elsie Rlohard.wm Address m, M Solo du.i Mrs and Solos b) Morris Mrs. Blends (a Vllin Rending Stella Thornton. Mr. Merrill Tew Slogan Talk ..... . y-sr- n.-e- I "t e ' DAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 VOLUME 43 No. 15 Make-Wor- k Wind, Spreading Flames, Causes of $10,000 1 Till US of Arlington Business Booming school met Wedneshigh school auditorium day in the and planned the winter's program. The meeting was very well attended, Dr. Worlton, assistant of the Salt Lal;o City schools gave a very splendid address on "The Parent's Responsibility in Public School Education." . Two chorus nuiiiliers, were given, one by tha 3rd and 4th grades, one by the 5th and tlth grades, and a duet iiiinilier by June Townsend, and Ilene Gordon. Classes have been ararnged to be given by Mrs. Hudson, head of the visiting nurses of Salt Iake and by the Red Cross on Home Nursing. Mrs. Hudson's classes on Pre-natWednesCure, will day, January 4. 1933, at 2:30 p. m. in room 12 of the Arlington school. llie Red Cross classes ou Home Nursing and care of liie Sick will liegin Fridiiy, January 6, 19:53, at .2:30, In room 12 of the Arlington school. These classes will lie free, and everyone Is Invited to attend, even though they may not have children attending school, Lectures will also begin from time to time during the season, and these will also be free. U. P. Ry. PAYS TAX The Good Old 1'iilon Pacific railway has rallied around and paid their taxes for 1932. Vouchers have to $173,0!2.79 amounting been mailed to D. K. Moffat, Salt Lake County Treasurer, for payment of 1A32 taxi's on property of the Viilon Pacific System in Salt L'ike County. the general Illustrating bow projsrty taxes of the railroad are distributed throughout the County, Tax Agent, utatfs E. M. Sawyer, that of the total taxes paid by the Vnlon Pacific In Salt Ijiko County for this year: $sl,7i.".K7 Is for public schools. $13,277.M for State and County road construction and maintenance $7,405.01 Is for Charity. $ 17.029.G7 for dill's and towns. $11,70.01 for State general purpose, Including higher educational institutions. Achievement Day To Be Held At Taylorsville Sat. Due to ninny Eastern business houses buying Western made products, the Vtah Woolen Mills, loHOLLADAY HERD IS AN cated in Murray, has been working ONE OUTSTANDING two eight hour shifts, six days a week, for the past two months. It An outstanding accomplishment has also been necessary to rent work In 'dairy herd Improvement the Knight Woolen Mills, at Pro W. Ihiw, Albert Ikh'U made by has vo, in order to make deliveries on breeder of Holla-day- , a Jersey purebred time. to V. I Martineau, according This has enabled the most mod- county agricultural agent. Testing, ern and blanket factory Mter feeding and culling have In the entire West to employ 30 brought aliout an Increase In new employees, making a total of of 1739 iHiunds of milk and sixty, and Increasing the annual 110 pounds of hutterfat per cow ovlay roll to $30,0tM).(X) for this one er the previous years record. The plant. average tent per cow was increased continue concerns Eastern If the from 4.7 to 5.2 jer cent. to buy In the West with as much Mr. Daw's herd average for the Interest as they have shown In the year was 391.8 pounds of butterfut past. It. will be possible for the per cow, based on Vtah Woolen Mills to operate the tests of the Salt year round as they are doing at Iairy Herd Improvement Associatlie present. tion. Records of the American Jersey Cattle Club for the year RESIDENT OF MURRAY 31 show an average herd production YEARS IS BURIED of 3S9.88 ismnds of butterfat. based on 13 tests. John Magnus BJork. aged 79. Mr. Daw's herd was listed on the died at his home, 235 Helm Ave. honor roll of the American Jersey In Salt Lake City. Saturday, fol- Cattle Club bulletin every month lowing a paralytic stroke Thurs- during the year and one month ranked sixth high for the entire day. Ud-sjo- . country. In order for a herd to reThe deceased was born in and ceive such Sweilen. Septemlier 5. 1853, special mention it Is 31 over necessary for the cows in the herd came to Salt Lake Valley to overage above 25 pounds of butyears ago. carand builder a terfat per cow per month. Mr. BJork 'was a for in lived Murray In addition to building up a high penter and on great many years, residing producing herd Mr. Daw has also Wablqulst avenue. the correct type, as emphasized Surviving are his widow, Mrs. splendid showing by the M. Emma BJork; one son, Carl his herd made at the Salt Lake BJork. one daughter. Mrs. Oscar County Dairy Show this year! sevPearson, all of 8alt Ike, and where the grand champion bull and en grandchildren. cow and 50 per cent of the blue Funeral services were conducted rlblion entries were selected from In the Limbpilst 'Cnrluulst funeral his herd, or sired by one of his home on Tuesday, under the direc- bulls. tion of Bishop C. A. Carlqulst One of the speakers at the funeral was RECOMMENDATION BY LEADChief of Pol-Ic- e Andrew Lundqulst. ER OF PROGRAMS FOR force of Murray City, Ihirlal WINTER MONTHS was In the Wasatch Lawn ceme n Ijike-Suinni- I cry. By Myrtle $!,4,'7.71 for County general purposes. State Davidson, Assistant dub Iradcr club work has prepared Vtah mcnnVrs for service dnr Ing the past year, with Its home economic and agricultural projects, Its literature, music appreciation. recreation, educational and otwer-rationsersjs-llstudies. Four-vice to home and community ns well as self. It teaches home and self managefarm cooperation, ment, personal development, and assists In the choice of a vocation. Much of the technical training Is Four-- n ."R00 s Mrs. darn G. Rothwcll is mak- steady recovery. Mr .and Mrs. Irvln Olson bad as ing very satisfactory recovery from on borne their her at Thanksgiving day guests, Mr. noeiit lllne, Mrs. Henry Olson, Mr. and Mrs. nnd street. poplar (avid Peterson und family, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyce sjs-n- t and Mrs. O. H. Peterson, all of Salt at Lcwlslon, will. Thanksgiving Mrs. Roycv's jmtvnts. Thomas of Port In ml, Mr. entertain-cMrs. Chris Oregon. Is visiting ber daughter, n nnnils-- r of friends at dinner Mrs, W. I Wright on Outer street. Thankclvlng day, at her borne cm Mr. Thorns has sjsnt the past East Mth South. Covers were laid tear In Phoenix, Arizona, and Is now on her wny home to Portland. for nl in. hr Be The Country Cousins club Hre Nearly every family In the comsuffering ilvini a irty Thursday evening at munity bns s.'iiie from an ntliuk of the flu or the home .f Mr. and Mrs. A. O. r. The mei!ilcrs will each mump. In some ca-- s several C are tlrtliii of the 'ke a jsirt of the refreshments at this meeting, and after the serving the regular siiiiunl business meetMrs. W. It Wlilie gne a mle-llnmsui- s ing of the club will be bcld, and shoucr Tusday eriiilnif plans fir the ensuing year's prosnd bis wlf gram lll le considered. for ber son, Rurgi who were recently married. Twenty The Ladhs Aid Society of the five guest Were Jiti'iit, slid mstiy church will hold a meetlovi ly gift were prewnted to the the home of Mrs. Rose Colat ing young cup!e. Mr. White was for4Mb. South Street, on on lin Esst Vera Richardson, merly Ml i Mr. snd Mrs. It. o. Slmotm bave received word from IhHr dauehtcr. Daisy that she wilt sj'tid a two wink's vacation lth tbetn during the tlirbtmn lioHdsj. Voting Archie Bradford who hs boon very ill with pneumonia the pnt three wik. reported as I icand It Is conthst he will t)ik" I ing jlighCy Improved fidently rxiiled given to the club members during the summer season; however, winter months provide an opportunity to apply thn information gained through the 4 II chilis. Crop Hub member may carefully plnn the details of their iiroject, which Includes selection and testing of seed Llvestcs'k memlx-rmay be active In record keeping for a 12 month j ear; also, other problems pertaining to their project may te discussed. Every girl enrolled may either t remodel or construct a new during the winter, which slvns an excellent opportunity to utilize her knowledge of healthful clothing; proper selection of new cloth or material on hand; care of clothing to obtain the greatest ser vice, and the principle of wise ex pedlture of ber proportion of the fnmlly Income. Foods memlsrs may study the needs ami demand of the family; the quality and quantity most satisfying snd healthful ; the results of storage, and the possibilities of contributing more toward the food supply during the summer months. The lunch box may be adopted as lronal resjnsiblllty also, the ilannlng, preparing, and serving of wwk-ctimeat and food costs. Practical, Inexpensive toys for and (Christmas may be birthday made a application of 4 H knowls gnr-inen- December 3, at On .Saturday, 4 II Club 2 p. in., the Annual Achievement Day program will be ward belli at the Taylorsville f located amusement hall, mile east of Redwood Road on 4Rtb South. The committee in charge has arranged an entertaining and interesting program, and announcement of the outstanding club member in each division will be made. The Club pins, which are awarded each year by the Vtah State Bankers Association, will be presented by Mr. A. R. Gardner, key banker of Salt Lake County. Florence Woodbury is acting chairman of the program committee. The following program will be given : Club songs Led by Zona Oialdwln. Address of Welcome .... Bishop Joseph Bennion. Club songs .... by Zona Baldone-hal- 4-- Id win. acReport of 4 II Club agricultural Whlt-ake- r. Wm. .... 1932 tivities for Musical numlier Ruby Reunion .. Lu- Demonstration Book Making clle Taco and Est rid Fora. Rejiort of 4 H Club home economics activities for 1932 .... Beth Evans. Melba Dansle Reading . Donnld Mac- Musical number kay. Address: "4H Club Work A Real D, P. Murray Opportunity," State Club Leader. Presentation of awards to 4 H Club Loaders and memliers A, R. Blanker. Gardner, Key "Making the Most of Club WorkH V. L. Martineau. Musical number .... Henry Bawd in "Future Plans of the Girls" ..Ivy L. Halt Parting song Led by Zona Bald- win. RED CROSS ROLL CALL GOES OVER WELL Mr. D. A. McMillan, In Rod Cross Roll Call for charge of Salt Ijike (Vinnty, outside of Salt Lake City, rejsirts that while full detailed are in all In yet, he feels certain that the drive will result last approximately the same as re-jstr- ts yea r. This Is a very fine showing considering the burden that has Istii carried by the people during the past year. The committee In charge of the In charge drive In Murray has of Mr. F. II. Wostover, chairman, who represents the Lion's club; Mr. Ray Kingston, the Eagles Ixidge; Mrs. D. A. McMillan, the Relief Sislety; and Mrs. Howard Ilnus-kniih- t, the Murray Woman's Club. All of these organisations have worked dillgenttly to put the cause over and should te congratulated on the result. l, tx-o- Tuesday evening of next wis-the M Men and Gleaner Girls of Taylorsville ward will hold another of their iopular Dime Dance after Mutual. There will tie social features on the program, and refreshments will ts sold during the evening. and cultural activities asthe following might be worked Into the program for several winter meeting conand create an organization sciousness for boys and girls: Art ns leaders or sponsor for a dvlc activity; act as leaders or membci for recreational, church or school programs In Kn effort for whole, some entertainment at tittle or no Iocemlcr 14. This Wndiicwlny, cost; construct toys and clothing meeting wilt l In the nature of a fer less fortunate children, add Christmas party rather than the cheer with songs, visits, and basktiMlsl business inching, ets to agist or sick; demonstrate to cretins of men or women ; meet Mr, tarsoti, mother of James a report of a good book, for of Poplar street, who bss wholesome enerta!lnmeM a of tiumtier sn Invalid for at little cost to raise members 111 Is by as being very reported years. money for the next club season; t ber hmie. Iter daughter from edge. A lth ber mother and California I groups nnder the direction of entertain small children while par bsal leadersklp, such cooperative ents attend clashes. ber. caring !nrn. tin fr pt |