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Show - 1890 jpfcjfP - , L'UUAV TIT, UTAH,' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER C UNDERPASS AT Recorder's 64th SO. MEETS l ians Made To City WITH EVASION Make Indicates Report Highways Soundfinancing R. R. Rasmussen ritv Recorder statement financial w teued a of as August City, jjVray Si 030 09 and expenditures 750.01 l" J3 " of 7 for capital outlay $.5991.90 1933- - (or appiuia- budget rnexpended lor estimated - me"' VtVoTnV revenues L an estimated balance leaving of'$1.721-82.- . a careiui This picture reflects . nf ritv affairs bv Commission- Mayor and City jr, ggd shouia dc Murray City is the bioii" taxpayers. w-ucourse, in mc mean to the services public city continued at a very satisfacto- ry standard. RECRUITING PARTIES LOCAL William C. Webb, DistSalt Officer, Like City, issued orders today of Recruiting tor the dispatch in Pirte throughout the Area for the week Kbmacing Monday, September Colonel Recruiting rict Inter-Mounta- It1 r Captain Stephen W. Ackerman M 'Infantry, accompanied by i party of will leave HELD AT STATE COLLEGE L. W. Hillam, adviser of thf Granite chapter of the Future Farmers of America, accompanied by Arthur Wallace. Wes ley Osguthorpe, Douglas Hixson, Alden Harline, Kermit Miller, Bruno Fassio, Willard AshUn. Royce Bringhurst, members of the chapter, attended the state convention of the Utah association of the F. F. A. which va held at the Utah State Agricultural college Sunday, Mondav. Tuesday, August 25, 26. and 27, under the direction of Professor L. R. Humphreys state adviser CONVENTION The Central District Woman's 4, - fi-- r non-reside- HERE AND THERE turned into the Fish and Game All we reed now to be sitting Fund of the Slate of Utah; That all applications shall be prettv is 102;) dividends. in the office of the Fish and wog.s. and 1W2 rr;ocs.-D:.- !las Tcws. The I ng evenir.g g' wns are -- e less and O. K. It's bet :t to more." think ' -- Bill Pi ice i his work hrv.-.Hail. cc-- ' : can'l''- ' ' ' ; t Ci t. v. , !;-- t is . V !: ' ::. .. the City f - : : f l!i'i!v al ,!l''-- !"!.! "A:vt! or t: ' ade in r r:e ' put The n , : ,:i ' ;' is arc Game Commissioner not later than October 5, 1935; that all applications shali state choice of territory and if cows are to be illed o n district, shall state choice of sex and shall be accompanied by a certified check or money order to cover the fee; that individual applications only vill be considered for all districts except the Manti, at which district individuals desiring to place applications in groups may do so; If more applications are icceived for a given territory than the number of permits allotted to such territory, each application shall be given a number and a slip with a corresponding (Continued on Page 2) I , n-- l r w department of agriculture service. Salt Lake Count v vl'qq rinrn- W by Lstrid Bagley, Fawn CarWon, Clifford Oates, Arthur Clinton Brown, Pearl ttieniion ;, ajQne Miri. pu Smith f uum unngnursi, BOY WINS b V B1th r fi.i rassio, ... ry oi 1 l"uunir oi me uran-r- " school this year, has jnnounced lh AWARD . II. nruno ir. n Lot an v tHTIV mil . as innA the. winner . . . jo scnoiarsmp by the Utah State Ag- tollcge to outstanding "eh high school in Mr. Fassio has on in scholastic work "t ex-reco- rd J1 Participated h In a num-t- o d"ring his four 8chnl-mL- tghbeKhol hono"ed at the it the opening of the September IICrJV.riRST WAR 23. CLASS GENEALOGY TLAN i'ical to.,L iC y fkL "hi ?n tin. tn' hav talked questions and I class of the rst ward wishes to lncir course of the book called ; Perfection." The . -- held cvcry Tuca- - l i"-wcr- . '''-wit- ;f j.i ' , i ova.- ,wt P'. t ! my hO i rraih. 'u." If . ..;.'. i. IMLt l,v 'r- - .t J-- l' st .v ll ,v , - c to P.nker. ,t , am. 1 v..iv lb- .- d'' ; 1 ! ;,! (Ml.. AC. 'm ' P 1 i - b- 1,.- eel-'- -' ;'od ::.e ' f..ll-w- s- - A ' -ns ;- -iy ''''' ''' ,1 i ,r,ibr.:i ,t,,, ' ? .,.(,.;!,l ... t rc Mid i. .: p v.i ..t ., .ih: Lite i f,..v ., , r .:d" i "' p i , i . n-i.- i - "a- : l ( .,.:.. ' , . . H-- s tral and ivo-u.nn- 5 'l-- to se "'" .:.. .",;.i j , !( ' r. ' ,!' .. a -, bv ' C. ,n , ., in n . j; t ' , e tnd the prrsidrnt 1 e ....; i e !, ',, r" .inn-j . b' . ('' ';vin ',!" . ir Ml.M ! , ., ,' . poration. Their ' rii ht- constitutional f" ' ' .r y lnvllcd been injured the lowest to the behest. -i-ki . .1 ,'. p' ..1. hat la- - " Tiv a?'t ,,i. ;,n c.n;:n . fr-- m r i i'. . e American that be .i place in the ri,-'' r a clork in M';' head-waite- .1 ..tfi.-.t- ,, ' Y . ENCES O.N THE MAN m!- - Desjiile Brigham Young's Puritan ancestry and training, he imbibed freely of the western spirit of freedom, industry, initiative, rourai;e, and versatility. The Young family moved by the same restlessness and stimulates discontent which impelled wholesale migrations from the World to the New, sought a 01 new hnme in the frontier state of Vermont in 1800. The family had lived for several generations in Hopkint'Ui, Massachusetts. Apparent opportunity for economic advantage farther west led John Vdiric, the father, to locate at WhiMirgham. Windham County, W'nmnt. Here on June 1, 1801, Hi sh.on was born. Life in this frontier home was m iple and wholesome, though poi baps more cultured than the ,ivei;n:e In fact the refinements literature were f iiiii ir and marked. However, the rural dominated this commun-n- y and Brigham worked on the farm with his father during his early boyhood. But his capacities tiMi varied, and his interest! p. it diversified to remain long in i,!n groove. His versatility led n to become expert in mechanic arts, carpenter work, cabinet making, painting, glaring, tfc. Although he had. according to bis own statement, only eleven duvs of schooling, he became, with his thioiith 1 l j intcr-actio- n Neighborhood News This fall there are to be elect ed in Murray City, a Mayor, for Members of the Murray City a two-yeterm, one commis Fire Department responded to a sioner for a four-yea- r term and call at 9.30 a. m., Wednesday at four-yean for auditor a term. Cottonwood home. ar the ar maternity The primary election will be held Tuesday, October 22nd and the Municipal Election Tuesday. November 5th. Those who contemplate becandidates for office soming should refresh themselves upon some of the essential details con nected with the filing of their statements of candidacy. The law provides that "Can didates to be voted for at all mu nicipal elections in cities of the first and second class shall be nominated by a primary election and no names shall be placed upon the municipal ballot except those selected in the manner hereinafter prescribed." The primary election for such nomi nation this year will be held on October 22nd. "Any person desiring to be come a candidate for mayor or commissioner or auditor shall, at least ten days prior to the primary election, file with the city recorder a statement of his candidacy in substantially the following form: "State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. , being "I, first duly sworn, say that I re side at Street. City of Murray, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah; that I am a qualified voter therein; that I am a candidate for nomination to the office of (stating the term) to be voted upon at the primary election to be held on Tuesday, the 22nd day of October, 1935, and I hereby request that my name be printed upon the official primary ballot for nomination by such primary election for such The blaze spread when the janitor was burning brush, burning a hedge fence and scorching the eaves of the building. Miss Melba Wiseman, a for mer employe at the Murray Pharmacy, is attending the L. D. S. Business College in Salt Lake. In honor of Miss Sarah Krebs, a popular coming bride, her sis Thurs entertained at her home on north State street. The rooms were decorated with a profu sion or summer iiowers. ine evening was spent in games and refreshments were served to 20 or more guests. ter-in-la- day evening The Utah Convention of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held Tuesday at Liberty Park in connection with the dedication of the Relic Hall. The convention convened at 2 p. m., which was followed by department work. At 4 p. m., the groups assembled for the dedication which was in charge of President Heber J. Grant and Mrs. Zina Glade, of the Salt Lake County camp. Mrs. C. K. Wiseman, captain f the Cottonwood camp and Mrs. Dora McMillan and Mrs. Lovina McMillan were in attendance. office. "Signed) "Subscribed and sworn to fore me this day , " "My of A. D., 1935. Notary Pub commission expires The law further provides that "At the same time he shall file therewith the petition of at least one hundred qualified voters requesting such candidacy. Each petition shall be verified by one or more persons as to the qualifications and residence, with street number, of each of the persons signing such petition, which shall be in substantially the following form: Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Morgan ACCOMPANYING of PETITION members the the entertained club Cousins STATEMENT Thursday NOMINATION Country evening of last week at their The undersigned, duly quali home on State street. Dinner fied electors of Murray City, it- was served at eight o'clock at of Salt Lake, State of one long table which had as a Countyand residing at the places Utah, varied material centerpiece, an attractive low set environment, our respective and social, an educated man. bowl of garden flowers in pas- namesopposite do hereby request hereto, The western spirit of moving tel shades. Covers were laid for name (candidate) be from place to place in hopes of 20 guests. The evening was that the on the ballot as a candiplaced material advantage or larger op- spent in games. (office) at nomination date for portunity resulted in the family be held to election Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen the primary moving again, this time to New 22nd the on in said week Tuesday, of last several city York state. Here he married spent days day of October, 1935. We further (1824) and built for his bride a at Mirror Lake. state that we know him to be a colonial home at Mendon. Mrs. John Stauffer and Mrs. qualified elector of said city and Palmyra, Wayne County where entertained Jenson Ann Mary a man of good moral cnaracier, the family of Joseph Smith lived Tues- and he is qualified in our judgclub Social Woodcraft the not was far away, and when the marvelous story of a new revela- day afternoon at the Fraternal ment for the duties of such oftion spread over western New Hall. Dinner was served at 1:30 fice. were seated No. York, Brigham became interest o'clock. The guests which had as Names of Qualified Electors one at table, long Streets. ed and in 1832 joined the church a centerpiece, a basket of variof Jesus Christ of Latter-DaFollowstatements The foregoing Saints, which had been organized colored garden flowers. afternoon the dinner the the City with ing filed be 6. two should 1832, just years April earlier. This connection gave him was spent in cards. High score Recorder no later than October his opportunity for leadership in was won by Mrs. Mawson and Mrs. Jen-soIt is a requirement of law that promulgating the new religion, house prize went to In movements and directing immediately upon the expiration westward. From 1832 until the for filing the stateMr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood, of the time 7 and ments petitions of candigreat Mormon Trek of of this city but now of Recorder shah the church was seriously inter- formerly have return- dates the City the names ested In everything pertaining to Idahoto Falls, Idaho, be to cause published home following a ed their westernWest. as In the 1832, the they are to apwith relatives. of the perse.18 ballot. most newspaper, the Evening and weeks visit here the primary pear upon Morning Star, was published by It Is extremely important that H. Hansen of Lob Angeles ar the church at Independence, Mis- rived here during the week and all voters check with their regsouri and articles began to ap- is visiting with relatives for two istration agent to make sure pear about the Rocky Mountain weeks. At present he is at the their names appear upon the west and the Salt Lake Basin. home of Manasseh Smith and official register of qualified It remained for Brigham family. voters. There have been a great the Young to consummate the promany names dropped from Mrs. Leonard Miller of Idaho official register this year by the ject of Joseph Smith the prophet is visiting her because to settle his people In the far Falls, Idaho, County Clerk's office away Rocky Mountains. mother, Mrs. Thomas Powell, at such names do not indicate hav (Third article by Dr. William her home in Salt Lake for (foiitlnuHl on Tsfe 2) on Psfe S) J. Snow will appear next week.) y n. I be- lic Wrt . :' I . ' liSaS2ii : .:.-.- .r.: Primary Election October 22. Prospective Candidates Should Study Details Mrs. Varian Mortenson entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her home on Wasatch street, in compliment to the members of her club. FolDr. F. L. Naramore, local den- lowing the luncheon, the aftertist, was seriously injured by a noon was spent in playing hit and run driver, Sunday ev- bridge and Mrs. Lyle Moyer ening in front of the First Na- was winner of the prize. tional Bank building, as he was Mrs. Robert Brown was hosalighting from the Salt Lake to tess to the ladies of the Past Murray bus. Chief club recently The doctor suffered a badly at her Companion home on Poplar street. wrenched and broken foot and other bruises and a severe genMr. and Mrs. John Wood eneral shock. tertained at dinner, Sunday at Henning Anderson of the lo- "Cobblemore," in honor of their cal police force found the vic- son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. tim lying in the street and had and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Idhim transferred to the hospital. aho Falls, Idaho, who have spent The Doctor is out of serious the week here with relatives. danger, it is hoped, although he Besides the honor guests, cov is sure to be in a very seriously ers were laid lor Miss tveiyn for a long Bringhurst and Eugene Wood. crippled condition time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stauffer of . Los Angeles, arrived here dur ing the week for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Stauf fer is a tormer resident of this city. wai'. hotel dinim: roo'r.s. w r clerks in emcery ::tor-- -. atwi'h in Karaites, mechanics tendants at oil fiUinu ton ; proprietors of small and. recently at the meeting place, the Mark l!.pl;m; I l.' .'io hotel in San Franriseo. opinions expressed bv i.p m ti"'" business men who drift world the of all parts u t an After the smoke "f p i, Mown been aw.y. politics has sentiment expissed bv o; ful persons is retna.k; h,y t.n-on the . rmlnts: i ino.-ti1. Tlicre is r European war 'i very definitf npnoMti-in nation partirioat.m: "" ' European conflict in ' ' is rP-''-'2. Tlicre ; ,invi tvilitieal rMt rT' ' d ermine constiti.t !'"rr,, guards of prrr.i" in the United St Mrs. ' 3. From nil sides in". against the t t public debt no lax ' ; t uine fear is cM"" ' , a "souk the rirli" t. " ' ' will dolo American 1'" , family saving. wh'-ta healthy in 1 Prent vi-- v. Mh rosm-ulila- Nellie Schmidt, cuzaDcin ""wioury, Salt Lake; La Verne Iury,Marion Feuller, Hunter; Crescent; Smith Arnold, Jjai the of GARDEN Murray City Officials CLUB To Be Elected This Fall -- -- - WILL HOLD k, Oficeri 3 46-- No. FLOWER SHOW SPONSORED BY PROCLAMATION OF THE F.F A xa VOLUME : care-wor- Salt Lake City of the F.F. A. Governor Henry II. Blood. SecotfSdnday Sept. 15th, 1935 to of Agriculture Henry A. retary visit the following towns: and former Secretary cf Wallace, 16 Hoab Utah Monday Sept. William Jardine, adAgriculture Banding Utah Monday Sept. 16 dressed the boys in the closing Monticeflo- Utah Monday Sept. 16 17 session of the convention TuesGoshen Utah Tuesday Sept. "The Future Farmlureka Utah Tuesday Sept. 17 day evening. a greater vision of ers will have 18 Wed. Santaquln'AJtah Sept. of the agriculture than problems Salem Utah Wednesday Sept, 18 I had when I was a boy," said 19 Fork Ut. Thurs. Sept. Spanish we must "and Wallace, hvsm Utah Thursday Sept. 19 Secretary a major look to these for boys MURRAY Utah Friday Sept. 20 contribution in our probsolving Kidvale Utah 20 Friday Sept. lems." He advised the boys "confiiii party will be located centlift your vision not only tinually in each visit. town rally they to the physical hills of home but Applicant: for enlistment in the to hills which rise in seric:; the Amy ire invited to visit these around the entire world." kcruiting Stations for full det400 delegates ails. Parents Approximately are especially in vfti to contact Captain Acker-na- n from practically every county in chanters fmni and the state, with reference to the of an enlistment in the southern Idaho were represented at the convention, which opened Army. Sunday night in the collote auditorium, with an address by Dr. CLUBS HOLD SHORT Adam S. Bennion. COURSE AT STATE COLLEGE During the seion ro'itests held in livestock jiiflgirr. were Personal and cennnmic nmh. and poultry tea that are crop judging, confronting the ing. men and women on Utah ftcig inns, were discussed for three THINGS ONE nEMI'.MnrRS tyl last week at the first an By R. M. Hfer sa! 4 H club short course at the It's easier to make Powrrv itan State Agricultural college statemcnt thin to answer simple Seventeen counties were repof the questions. The po.ni : uted with 164 delegates to world : H; are netting pre!'Pcial course which was v.;r.t statements. of They tired "ducted under the direction of answers. ttP. Murray, Miss Myrtle Dav- t iva- --' This summer I h.v" lilt rlllK Ikoam nml men in diTcrort pa't ' Jme Merrltt of the United business row-try. I 19.15 The eighth annual fall flower club convention will convene in the Union hall on Saturday, Sep- show, sponsored by the Murray Flower-Garde- n Plans for bepotifvin! th dnin tember the twentv-fir- st club, will be held at tun highways are requiring the a.m. Luncheon will be served by Saturday Sept. 14, in the Hoffman building 4832 South State. ciearin of ail r,v;tf. me Hostess Club. from the sidewalks entirely back All members of the Mi All displays will be accepted to me property line. dub are urged to attend. Trans- from nine until twelve o'clock A number of the i';is nitmnc in portation will be Drovidpd hv on the day of the show. The ir!on iti-- d,i,i various Murray are on members; therefore those judging will begin at 12:15. . therefore are to be moved buck desiring the same, Mrs. Harry L. VanQuill, act please meet at to the property line. This is going The Murray Pharmacy at nine-thirt- y ing chairman said that this fall to ruin the business of some of a. m. ' show will exceed any show yet the gas men as when thev put held. the Dum.DS bark thev wnnlH hp- All flowers will be accepted. come inaccessible to the motor- A one can enter their flowers, Any ists unless buildings were alis for the whole com show this so moved and this in many cases You need not be a club WHEREAS, after due investi munity. is impracticable because of ex we, the State Game member to participate. The pubgation, pense or structural difficulties. hefuge Committee, and the State lic will be admitted from two Murray Citv oillcials are ap doard of Big Game Control, find until nine o'clock. preciative of the problems pre- that the elk have increased in Assisting Mrs. Van Quill, with sented by these complications numbers to an extent that a and are endeavoring to protect limited number may be taken the displays will be Mrs. George detriment to the elk Gordon, Mrs. Howard Haus- thf ir citizens from undue haste without herds of the State. Mrs. Dean Moffat, and or harshness in the adjusting of NOW THEREFORE, we, the knecht, Hostesses Mrs. Ernest Madsen. the sidewaik question to meet State Game Refuge Committee, Lind-becMrs. Fred are show for the the demands of the state high and the StateBoard of Big Game Denzil Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Control, under the authority of waymen. McMrs. Thomas Section Carl Hansen, Revised Statutes Murray Citv should be able to secure some delay in the remov- "33, as amended by Chapter 27, Donald, Mrs. Roscoe Atwood. Session Laws of Utah, 1933, do ing of long established equiphereby proclaim and declare that all lea make ,! to THEATRE SIGNS IT at posment, the open season during which IRIS sible saving to the businesses elk may be legally killed in the WONDERFUL PICTURES affected. State of Utah during the year FOR 1935-3- 6 MENU The state and tlv? city may yet 1935, shall bj from November 33 i i to o November a E th 22, both dates p stage an The management of the Iris muddle over this question and it included; and and The rules in Murray wishes to anTheatre govregulations is to be hoped that no riot will erning this hunt, the issuance of nounce the recent signing up of occur. the number of animals the finest and best pictures A business that has. been es- permits, to be killed, the territory in enis 15 10 or tablished which hunting may be done, etc. which will be produced this years coming season. Care has been titled to some respect even from ihnll be as follows:' taken to select the cream of the ComFish That the and Game a state bureau of expeut planmissioner, as chairman of the short subject field also, which ners. shall issue 346 per- includes such subjects as, "The Gasoline transportation h a s Committee, mits for the killing of such elk; Voice of 'The our in Experience," ch.vir,es brought many that such permits shall be sold March of Time," Bowes Major lives and the passing of so many S10.00 each to residents of the laws keeps a busy perron in the State of Utah for all districts "Amateur Theatre of the Air," to and the new techincolor Mickey and for $50.00 to state that caused one man i n all districts; that not more Mouse and Silly Symphony name his establishment than one permit shall be issued "Bedlam Gables." to each person, which permit shall pot be... transferable; and DR. AUTO F. L. NARAMORE that the revenue derived from INJURED SUNDAY the sale of such permits shall be buck-passin- CONVENTION WOMAN'S CLUB More Aiiraclive continue to follow doubtless wiU His Mayor Berger and his committee, who called on the Public Service Commission Saturday, at the State Capitol, met the usual g tactics of this body of tired, old office holders in regard to rendering safe the underpass at 64th South and D&R G Railway. n The P. S. Commission referred the Committe to the State Hk'hwav rv,. after listening to representatives or tne D&KG Railway explain how the poor railway has no money. The Public Service is a big mistake and slumM be discarded. Public safety and the interests of the individual seem to have little place in their feeble 12. 1846-184- |