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Show EJSMfSSEBE'KH:: r? RRWt MI rufe Recklessness In Use Of Cars a Species of Crime L.L Pew of Editor and , f rani ai of residents of the Mth South district will be heid at the office of the Public Service Commission at the state capitul to consider the matter of the underpass at G4th South and 4th West streets, 10 a.m. Saturday Mayor G. R. Bergcr is chairman of the committee and will be accompanied to the meeting by Commissioner Sherm Freeze Chief Jack Clay, and Chief Ernest Smith and as many citizens :s can be mobilized for the af- fair. Just as many people should as can possibly do so as the matter is of importance. The repairing and improving of this underpass and highway and south is very vital every resident of Murray or should join Mayor G. R. Berger in the undertaking und appear before the commis- sion Saturday. You can help prevent the eon- tinuation of this traffic hazard hy joining the committee in their work. Problem ivuiuicu j i nis Coarse Condemns Individualism. 0LY COMMAND that the continuing view Uter IS CITED maiming of and . country i f.r bewildered, human - v nrf ond- narcel ruthless and Of un- - wnien and of Editor and Publisher on a Doomet In fourth Estate. the by published situation traffic "raTelers Insurance Company. we ao noi nom m A, a people, rDect the holy command of ritual age.V P MARLEN E. PEW fc'api and of all religions: Thou strict and uniform traffic rules, ree u uul c,cu aStN'ot Kill. specting not only speed and safe of all tractice, the common tenet driving rules, but the upkeep of car that mans first efficiency, entailing regular inspecriiied peoples his neighbor as tion and the condemnation of dangty is to protect iself. erous vehicles and also roads; I are not based favor the limitation of heavy truck These strictures U a condition that Is unavoidable, traffic, both as regards number and by now mat size; many lighting methods are r it is well established acci- - now inefficient; I favor the limitahica percentage ot motor LaU might easily be prevented. We tion of speed at the source, which Is Li thousands and Injure approxl- - the automobile factory; I favor a Luly i million men, women and system of scheduled fines for viola;:dren, every year, because at tions, calculated to discourage reckottom the average driver ana lessness and rule from the road figuring In such accidents persistent violators; I favor the rlatrlan himself reckless r is the bonding of persistent violators to ctlm of another reckless person. insure the collection of damages; I favor the continued lavish expedi-tur- e Results Discouraging of public funds for good road3 Tor rears I have witnessed the and for traffic control. :rt or less apathetic and ttagger- Shames Civilization Fed-El- l fx ittempti of government. and local, to cope with this hor-t:- r "If men will not respect the lives and I have seen the efforts of of others, or their own, they mus' pay worthy organizations, social, be put under arrest and that is the kllilcal and economic, to stem the condition we are facing in this i:dj tide. The results are bltter-- r country today. The appalling casdiscouraging. Nothing has been ualty list shames civilization, exltd, nothing done, which has any ceeds all reason, violates all the toning to the brazen motorist who laws of God and man. It Is right, V more intent upon arriving at his of course, to go on trying to InculWnatlon through the exercise of cate the spirit of safety and Inspire xm and Inhuman Individualism and educate drivers and pedestrian, is he Ii to conserve decent safety but the present condition Is such thelites of others, or indeed, his that patience may lack virtue. in precious hide. It Is a kind ot "For once we might go to the root bdneu, which historians of the fu- - ot this evil, as a people demanding Jtirt will regard as of a piece with that It be brought under contrul by spirit of the American the same forces that we use to com';;'. Is this age. bat other antisocial conditions 1 believe la fighting this monster which fill our world with needless !4'.!ically, which calls tor laws to dangers, suffering and grief. Reckule motor driving a serious lessness ii a species of crime and with recklees trullt should be so regarded In reference personal and highly ex- - to automobile driving and pedestrl-anism- . nulre; I believe in nreventlre r Unavoidable accidents "ires of the most rlrld nature. bad enough, but the ever rlsinj: tending that no person shall take tide of death and Injury which tract P 1im1 except is he hu onll. directly to individual lrreiponnl'i M m I driver; I believe in the ity and lack of law and order. h.ir ana arouse public Indignation " i v roUI ina -- S900 Prize Money In Pulling Meet At Fair Horsemen of this state are training their teams for the seventh annual intermountain horse pulling contest at the Utah state fair at Salt Lake City, October according to Dean E. J. Maynard of the Utah State Agricultural college. Prizes are oiTered for teams in three classes: under 2700 pounds: e-- 2700 to 3000 pounds: Murray F 6:35 p. m 7:35 piii 7,5 I i .m. 8 05 p.m. 8 Hi' I e. Ktor. JISJO Child Welfare Divi- - 3:11p.m. a year, Children's . Derailment of Labor. Sut except South 5. ' Ltih., Vprmnni . .,,,.,,11, Hyand, and the v;.:i.. vuimu niivi District of have received less quota of appointment? ...bia, weir from !!.;..' 9:21p.m. j. pm. I" p) 10.35 p. m. p.m. 1021 p.m. in !) i p m. 11:05 pm U 25 p.m. 'J the Secretary of the uviyav 11:11 p.m. Q3 of at the post rilttnml !... 11:50 a ""iiuiiiuse in- any cny p.m. has a- tvitt ,.m tun Klkt HIV Ivj the second class, or from -- . J" p m. :v. ! 'Jt p m ! 35 p in. l.5i) p m. 5H H 10.1)5 wvat Examiners 1 Xpn. V 8:21p.m. 9.11p.m. 10:11 t Washington. D. C. Information ...... 7 p. m p. m. 7:05 7:2(1 ' -- p. m. (5:50 11:21 p.m 11:40 p.m . I . 1135 pm. 11 l'l p.m. 12 02 a.m. 12 10 .am. 12 15 a in. and 3000 ca "JT.lXtinn states Civil Service I'. .1 y. ; to FE-R- $80.-00- atte- and ntion-attracting educa- V- v - 11 h-oi- Tooele Ifs lsMble boys. w.U pl'.v h,se two teams p,h.s year if present i- S mat u e. 1 1.1 F. II Peters, F. (). E. HeM.rter !lVh. ui 8 p. m. romne inC the Mxtcen h.'.v have ihe Murray thru break even an than more double elimination. Of srroNi) ward run If .... - 1 1 ,.-- l 1 - Christ Crnatiati-Slovanu.- 1 11.nu.1n. n f?Rwtd that where fisli Club Will Kive a damv '' w 8ro "ol Prcs Fraternal Hall on in Ih wie Walor nnA ..it. ..-at 8:30 p.m. , ,n wung me The dances given l alT." o alwavs enjnVi.ble kTbrlini? tvmr10 good music is iuiiumhw H. ter ... . - if. price "f ' pork am! pnrk ,.r...huts rtic"t! arc trf V)) "Kit levels. Other basic food" pn-hu- ts a iL l"C S;it "c with the rcMilt that im1 of a problem to the average family. iU, me back welcome r St TtiT- "We gladly the ranks of famous state fairs the one so many declare to be the favorite of all such expositions." wrote a well known livestock exhibitor. "We'll be back in full force with our best exhibits." Fair managers will this year present a revamped and regenerated fair grounds for the approval of visitors. Practically evthe ery building composing structure ensemble has been redecorated inside and out, while many improvements will be noticeable in interior equipment and appointments. The United States government has expended more than $100,000 through and PWA improvement projects. Included in the outstanding improvements are two livestock barns erected at a cost of They represent the most ad vanced ideas in animal housing and exhibition facilities. New landscaping work will aid in beautifying the grounds and providing exceptional opportunities features of fur entertainment be to many new which there are and attractive ones this year. Utah manufacturers promise the most interesting exhibits ever offered at a stale fair. Acmachines tion exhibits-whirr- ing live models and motion pictures will add materially to the .r:un,S I tw nM.I-tllU- Kit. , d le t nt t n.,-- Ili.nrV i"' lC'lvi. Murray, ' 3187 :,nd Vernon Thirty-nint- h - she. t ill A r ii. T -., V- " .''""- , ...ev 'evf it a: Y i" '4W.. THE BIRTH OF AMEK1CAN1S.M 1 . , nec-N- corn-ca- , W d. x j " 1929-Mar- athon j j Il.R-callin- g three-lesso- n eight-lesso- n sn n, Uni-ersit- y r.pi-inid- . j Jw. e, , . 1 - ' wli.it, Mr. Roosevelt? Kl COVI we were when we thuiiejit we were wh it we wli.it Recover . were not. When we thought "iir dull liitnbernne b'idies rolling aloiv Willi the min.U of children Were the In "lies ami minds of men. was Ch Alniihtly . An thought that a hank president n Officers and teachers of Grai.tWard Hehef Society met Thursdav of last week at I lie home 01 their president. wrs- - o''- Mr.ns.;. where a business mm 1K was held, followed by a prorefreshments gram, games and I K, rover what Mr. Roosevelt te.un ene;invS. great plants, dvnamic waterfall? our hearts recover m recovery is There t'nlc-- s Miss Huth Maekay is spendwith ing a few days in Murray relatives. r.idiop and Mrs. J. .r:isshoiitcrs 111.1v as we; I come tiver all our uses !lt' vics "f ",tr ,,,",in's- Mikr Ihe better i l K ...i .!,.. Ami chip 'ill that originality and versatility, not uniformity and traditionalOur distinctive "Americanism" ism are basic characteristics of was born and nurtured on the the frontier. Thus out of these frontier. This belief lias been qualities of frontier life an Amably presented by Frederick ericanism was born, which deJackson Turner, the sage of manded economic equality, reWestern American history. ligious liberty and political Brigham Young was a typical privilege for all. The cornerstone frontiersman and a typical Am- of this democracy was a deep erican. Born and reared in a and abiding respect for the comPuritan atmosphere, charged with mon man. the new spirit and challenge of "Rugged individualism," an inthe western wilderness, he be- itiative that met every challcni. came an outstanding leader in with courage faith, and hope, an one of the great adventures of mastered difficulties seeminglj insurmountable was, of course, the western migration. If, as convincingly maintained manifested to an extreme degree, by Turner and his distinguished and quite naturally, in this wildsuccessors, the westward move- erness life. ment is our great "American This pioneer man channeled his Fnir ' tlw.n thn Mornum mii.l .i. own course, felled the forests, tion'. comm()n aj,,.mm.nt grubbed the brush, drained the a unique phase of that movement swamps, protected his home from the Atlantic seaboard to tlu from savages whose rights he and Pacific coast. Moreover, Brigham was prone to disregard Murray Will Have and his followers under- - whose lands he often illegally Young Sewing: Machine Store went the transforming process appropriated. In fact "rugged in- hich other frontiersmen under- - dividualism" sometimes then as Murray w ill now have an of- - jwent. This process consisted of now became rampant individual- ficial store and shop of the Sing- - repeating again and again as the ism, lawless and defiant of all au- er Sewing Machine Co.. accord- frontier receded, certain expeii- - thority. There were, however, in in- this rough wilderness life a deep ing to an announcement today ences which made American in spiritual idealism, a respect for ideals distinct by J. W. Broadwater, Salt Lake stitutions and district manager. The new shop. type from those carried over 'woman, a love of liberty, a spirit of independence which eventuat- whieh opens Friday at 4773 from the Old World. d in what we call American-wha- t and is the frontier What then South State street, will be operis this distinctive Ameri- - ,ism. ated under the direction of o One more comment seems Clyde A. Davies, shop manager, canism about which we boast? e assistant fixed or final definition can essary. The necessity of collect-band Wayne Davies, was action of cooperative given for either. In fact this ivism, shop manager. of. Corn huskings, The ncjw store will carry a very difficulty may be a basic not lost sight funda- - tarn raisings, collective action No of each. characteristic used and of new complete stock n no hundred percenter, 'against the Indians, were sering machines and vaccuum mentalist, of all at development, mon stages t up a standard by which cleaners, as well as needles, oil such an environment Brigham and accessories, Mr. Davies said. to measure accurately and truly- In counYoung was reared. It will be the The service department offers the partiotism of his fellow conwith said be purpose in future articles to the same quick and inexpensive trymen. It may the dualities of his leaderveal ci.ri.iv thni flivihiliu service to residents of Murray, show his relationship to and to ship rigidity; that adaptation Holladay. Sandy. Midvale and westward movement. whole P.iiiL'ham as was heretofore ob new geographical, economic, ami the of this scries by article conform (Another not tainable only in Salt Iake, he social environment, har- - Dr. Wm. J. Snow will appear out of old order an to ity added. next week) with present demand:;. The manager of the new store mony has been a lifetime resident of Neighborhood News HERE AND THERE Salt Lake. He was assistant manager and official repairman Hay All in, Glen Woodhouse, In honor of Eldon BringhurM for the Salt Lake store for severFaust Forrest Cumber-ledg- e al years. His brother. Wayne, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Georgewent fishing in the Jackson at a entertained been identified Brinuhurst has likewise Hole Country in Wyoming over birthday party Sunday evening with the Salt Lake store. - the week-enRay was referee. atwas lawn home. The Miss Sue Ann Howe, dress- at their fish biline noon, tractive with colored lights and Forty-simaker, resident of the Bee Hive i :md music irKi.ro itami louse, will have charge of style The guests nun;- - Rise of American Civilization were enjoyed. fashion a fall and msultations dancers. bered 20. show to be given soon, it is an1930 Tom Thumb Golf. nounced. Two field representaMiss Margaret Broekbank left ,931 T,t.c sitters, tives are yet to be chosen. during the week for Lis Ani'.e-"" i933jjRSaw puzzles, contests, An outstanding feature of the les. where she w ill resume ;io:j4 1935 "Scratch out the top name new store will be its course in art studies. home dressmaking. A .and send a dime." course will be offered free Mr. and Mrs, Claud Croft are Coffee and Tea of charge to anyone, and a full receiving congratulations over course to all cus- the arrival of a son. a few days The stimulant in tea is caffeine it is tomers. This course will be ident- ago. though by tea merchants to disguise theme called ical to the one recommended by usually of Home EcoMr. and Mrs. Frankin Mnckay the fact that it is the same druq the Department all comand nomics. University of Utah, (Miss Norma Drage) who were found in coffee. Nearly from Lay-toderived is Lena Miss leave will will be given by mercial caffeine recently married who will where instructress, they tea. for Singer Wyoming, Coffee is a laxative, but overteaches the course to the reside. students. much tea constipates. rnaoe Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fnme, Mmy efforts have been of tea It is this drive which was nation a Akker Den America m.ik.. Van Mivs t,. started recently by the Singer Den Akk. r inkers like the British. company to teach ladies to sew. and Melvin Van 111 in holidays Labor Day ,he ,.:!ie t,f tea varies wiln the i.pent the that caused a sudden increase oievu iin vow iiu machine business, iCeiinr KAy. wneir unj visited water in which n is water will tea made with Boston and the opening of several new (John Van Den Akker, flavor different have a quite stores throughout the United Fran-us. ,. w hen it is made with San Mr. and Mrs. uiu states. The purpose of the course tea packers mot water. That, lis to teach them to make th,,r 'family and Mr Cart or s has laini. is the reason why tea iown clothing so uiai iney win Mrs. jjihin the Lmted u;,,several ist to the laded prosper p better it have spent havi. mure of it. have vt Stales as it has in England, i fitted and have it cost less in Yellowstone Fark. water makes excellent F.nghsh money. cofthough it make? inferior u ... Mrs. Dell Jost and two child- t Iron have returned from a three fee. And much Amenc.1.1 Fran-fi-while it makes bihkI coUee, wink's visit sjcnt in San with Dr. and Mrs. G L. makes inferior tea. Baker and Miss Hay Alwood. Murray-Schoo- larger or smaller with nil.; our hearts. Hut it there he no minting from ,UW e Mower. Murray. wc which try to recover The bar- - of 00M with Myron tain cell a of bars son. l'.,cotne oiilv iron a thing worth recovering we mistake Ulmh thcTsiate Fair th year. Household Toptka, Kansas. t Magazine, -- l rotn C, AWfi6cr i.f-- lady employi. of Murray s ih nt one she was shot swears t O'llHO"'"-...t,. n. at only veven times, ine Unarresting but evening times. Any rlevcn - iv .t. on A fr in .4 Wm. J. SNOW YOUN& UUWt.lSiT BY ' .V 4 RDlfAM "RECOVERY" 1.1)5 am. 12:45 The h V. . r Cl,v-nort- tional values. Utah products will be shown in the making. The horse and dog shows will be bigIn ever. ger and better than recess, brief, after a two years' The Tooele Eagles invaded the Utah State Fair is coming i'"v Murray last unoa.y u won i...,.u in form and fashion that 'I'" ,.f make it the outstanding ex- -' ; ent CVC"1 f Murrry "d In thJ Vml, U'tion M to in.--i ,. the year. " earn the Murray . 8 to a the tables t win by THE SOFT BALL WARS the sceond g:nv? ,f(,re Follrwma were ',,, dogs and refreshments The Murray Soft Ball lengti" members. the Murray .nt.-rca fifteen man team c,ved bv to play r.e It was then decided State Open Soft Utah the jin :md CIVC f ... ...,.ii r:iiiir i"i f,m iball Championship, to be heM a chanct t... of the Salt ii" whl rvone all under the directum few ,.r.v a exrrptions With depart- Recreation ' l .. rot .1 t ike Citv i.i.i.w. o oi Ol 'i. 13. O'' Munaj but the re- - n,..ni from XVigame, this in the Pinney rharec ...id wi olav against t in .,,11 was 20 to 5 Company Friday, the a.m. Ward invites " u. 12:55 a.m. Z ' Murray Second PIIITOES"'mngion, KILLED ..... .1v1.no to the Sutuiay ihm" SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 7tn. M CRANK CASE OIL Buses will be due t" SepU m,cr j. 11 c under u"Wl .Tfquito larvae, according to Murray for city at fi.2d. b:5 . fl... II' Mutual. Un nowlton, associate cn-r'- a.m. and every 15 m.nuU's Hon of o' v, ,f: Slogan. 11 35 IH iu,M ...n of the Utah State Ag. 11:05 11:25. ...,sist p.m. then D.l otb t fxpcrimpnt Duel. 1215. p.m.. 2:02. 12.10. M.n"n Lester: it.v.r: solo. C by menns of any used 1:07 a.m. James E. . ..... on. where irrigation These buses will I'1' due 'l5r tinds MllOl'llXillli ately in nt-- J C....II. MiU will H . OT ninto til n I i m r a minutes alter leaving Muti-0NCH jUKTHS ANNOl mosquitoes may be ,,J;n ofcausin8 "w.HMlruff annoyance to ' li. r i ' .1. dnugh-Conra- d uinS near such breeding M,, DANCE S1TTI.MM ' state-owne- F.O.E.NEWS BUS SCHEDl'LE WEEK DAYS Due to leave following points EXAMINATIONS i United States Civil Serv- - for Salt Lake City. Commission has announced Sandy Midvale ..competitive examinations 6:20 p. m Allows: 6:35 p. in. kr.ior engineer various op- - 6:50p.m. :A $2,000 a year. delate electrochemist, $3,- p.m. 1 5'ear. Burp.HI fif PVmmictrv M Soils, Department of Agri- - o est exposition ever conducted or d the fair grounds it Salt Lake Resuming after an interims-an;sion of two years, fair board fetors and manager Ernest S. Holmes found exhibitors from ah s ec t i o ns especially livestock growers, agriculturists and man- ufacturers, evidencing an early cen interest in the Deehivt an( slate's biggest show. Entries be gan coming in far ahead of expectations. Owners of champion animals, growers of Utah crops fruits and vegetables, mining men and makers of varied pro ducts pledged reallegiance to the reopened fair. During the first of August a new world's record for horse-pullin- g was established at the Albion. New York fair when a team owned by John Adrian pulled 3875 pounds. This pull is 15 to equivalent to starting, for 20 consecutive times a pull of 25 and one sixth tons, or 50,324 pounds, on a wagon over granite block pavement. It is equal to the power required to pull nine 14 inches plows cutting furrows 6 inches deep through wide and to Wayne according soil, loam and Dinstr.ore, pres. of Horse America. of association Mule nru CIVIL SERVICE - Lo-cn- n. -- "Come to the fair!" With this widely sung song hit title as its slogan-b- y special permission of the copyright owner the 1935 Utah State Fair will open September 28 and eh so Op t0Der 5- Every advance indica-gtion is that 11 will be the great- - general health program has been outlined by Department oi Public Instruction State of Utah for the present school year. Murray School physicians are cooperating in this work and one feature of their plans includes preventive measures. In this connection the physicians recommend that children in the first and second grades who have not been vaccinated for small pox or immunized against diptheria or typhoid fever should be taken care of in the very near future. The ideal situation would be to have each and every child taken care of before entering ithool. This service can be rendered by your family physician. Give this important matter immediate attention and remove all worry over the effects of a possible epidemic. "An ounce of prevention is .vorth a pound of cure," is slill operating 100 per cent and es- pecially so in regard to prevention .W 1'. thsW and A $100,000 SPENT ON IMPROVEMENTS nt " Murray Physicians Advise Immunization Of School Children Vastly Improved For 1935 Event pounds or over. The total purse ?s announced by those in charge of the pull is $900. All winners and "runners up" at the various contests prior to the fair are urged to make application for entry blanks from Dean Maynard. His address is: Dean E. J. Maynard. superin-tendaof Pulling Contest, Utah State Agricultural college. udire-deTi- l Wl , V StateFairWiUBe A meeting Auto- - Publiher Age Hold Meeting At State Capitol On 64th South Crossing lTV. l.TAH ' Lhe has.'the E. st dnvinK, !,ni !..' ..'.:ii;ntf an officers, all .1' in ihe b.ief Fpaee of five minutes. . . . 11 . n.,l. in the worm 1 , . . ih.nn one-thir- d in"- - ' loc.av, noi 1. knife and fork. cai "im i use third nother rt.U eat with And the final third . Wahl-qui- yng of Grant ward, spent several davs of the week at their their fingers. cottage "in Big Cottonwood in public In Japan um iressing Passengers Sudbury u Mr. and Mrs. Hay quilc permissible. " Keith and m June wilway children. and. . ti..H t ,ln Ini w eek into the aisles IM"ivv.j clothing, their all relatives. visited end ind t on Page 6) (Continued C) on Turc (Continued - - - '"J f:'. |