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Show 3 ' M ,n , - I Get Tickets C AutosNot OK'D fc. ,ihv oatrol have the t. motor unforceiiit"'' inspec- - requiring 13 Inf Si! ve- - - 1ILC1"- r thp retire o nceis ijesanu motorists lte an offi- have j:j ars U1U dicker on the windshield. 1 ft Lake county sheriff's Twas also arresting all vio-:- ! u- the city police were Kniiup a citv or- - while I " uk enforce - " hninpo --shown "We give cm a , toll t to the i ana .i.,., ukj 11" said R. W. Groo, super- r'Pendent . oii .v,n " "lc ctntn hifhwav . . leniency t'oie officers. - h'thtly over half of the auto- regisieieu biles Uninspected so wi, Uir Groo. Meanwhile, inspec- stauons uvti !5 were doing a land office as muwiuo s today, Iji-es- ,y their obtain to of hand Lore the suckcis the taw thrm. faced upon THE AMATEUR HOl'K FINDS OX BOWES' imperson- one night on Ma-- : BARLOW VIVIAN y celebrities famous amateur prc- was touring with Bowes' ha and soon Review. Hope Bob Announced In County President Roosevelt has Wyoming alleged law violators must face Justice of the Peace II. T. Matthews udoii fi lers of Murray Deputy Marshals Joseph Gillen, Henning Anderson and Edwin Larson. K. G. 252 Chicago Ruddy. ...... T O .. . oau Lane cny, was sueci, charged with driving an automobile with improper license plates. Charles Ilendson, Nephi, post ed $5 bail that he will appear to answer charges of speeding 40 miles per hour in a r;ei hour speed zone and M. G. Hen derson of Salt Lake allegedly blocked a street crossing in Mur ray. traffic I Jack, a six-fo- ot dude I six-we- el in Theater Murray. these Major Bowes' shows will be shown at the Theatre, Murray on Sun. first of Pt Tue, Sept. bill the of starring Juan Crawford Montgomery and Fran- - bert "t pic- - will be "No More which Us on a feature Tone. HVanSEMEXT FOR PRO LEASE 10 ST- OFriCE QUARTERS POSALS TO To walk with or ga!nt trafflc, that seems to be a moot Question. If paths or ildewalks were placed along main highways, pedestrians would not be required to walk In the highway, where many are at the mercy le of are hereby solicited, in the office of fc5ce Inspector S. L. Robin- SaU Lake City, Utah up w including October 6, 1935, 'iTjsh Quarters suitahln for purposes at Murray oi bait Lake City, Utah 0- under a lease suhicct to provisions of the standard of lease and by the Post Department, at a tf.ifoH F4 Per annum, R i cr, water, toilet facili- ng- haling and light- - LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE MURRAY FIRE DEPT. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Murray Fire Department delightfully surprised their husbands Tuesday at the fire hall, following their regular meeting. Luncheon was served and they presented the firemen with an electric clock for the hall. Th remainder of the evening wa spent in a social way. SHOW BEAUTIFUL FLOWER THRONG HUGE CHARMS The Fall Flower show t.f th furniture and Murray Flower Garden club bel "ftWt. fur a term r,f fivn nr last Saturday. Sept. 14. in tin from February 9. 193G. Hoffman building was one space t 1320 square the high lights f the tlubs If desired. 35 program. mt only m attend-rtant Cniisideralinns nr ant' n ance, but in sheer beauty I )' central location, ne: well. good pu'.-liapproval as irii in edibility to rear in the vaiimis groups were wor iranee fur mails. Al- - bv the following: Ro: es: A. Wilson. f first pur. h..ut tlx-for and two second prizes provision r f'iuniment. Mrs. W. W. Fan ms. two fn-l buildmc requirement;;. prizes. fln I 'r from to sie whtt Aitusa !. alx-u- V 1830 to 1C4C-4- 7 we.-ter- - o ! left Osage, some ten vi If. IndelM'Iuier.ce. May niih-V:A2. It is proper lo ivte ben " A Bo:u,eMl!e was the first .... i i l third prize, ,J,!"m " , rx ds ' '- -"V (1 C!V ,i- ,( e. may m. !in,en; inns, cfT-'wi.l,,WS( ,.lC ( nP), .. . . . . is !' '' ir I !,.-- ' M f.fi-.P- I ! I. S; ,b w I.' i.r - Sixty-f- ourth - V V.i .Mountains, but he returned to meet his fate. After the martyrdom, Brigham Young became the prophet leader of the Church and the director of the movement to that west indicated by the Prophet Joseph. Practical wisdom and wide vision constituted his leadership. Hostilities continuing at lie saw that another exodus would soon become a practical necessity. Accordingly he began to gather all information possible concerning the remote west. The Nauvoo Neighbor commenced publication in May, 1845 and during the next year and a half gave to the ople all available news of the region. Clippings from various sources were presented pointing to a rather definite location for the Saints. The kind of clippings selected is significant. One from the New York Sun suggested the possibility of the disintegration of North Mexico and the creation of new republics. Reviews were given of such books as L. W. Hastings' "A Guide to California and Oregon." J. C. Fremont's "Rcjxirt ol His Expeditions to the Rocky Mountains," and Wilkes' of the Not th west." The Niles Register of October 25. IP. 15 contains a letter from Brigham Young announcing that the people M re going West re r.,irdl s of whether they sold their homes or not. The people wire thus prepared for the great move soon to be made. (The fuutlh article by Mr. Wm. J. Snow will appear next week.) Nau-vo- Any change of an alleged hazardous underpass on West South street seemed remote with announcement of Murray City attorney' Gvn E. Howe "that the D. & R. G. W. railroad had refused to substitute the project or another in its statewide road improvement program. The decision was made known through a letter to Mr. Howe from Hugh Wilson, superintendent of the D.&R..G.W. railroad, the communication was in to a proposal made by the Utah state highway commission that a portion of the railroad's improvement program be substituted by the Sixty-fourtSouth underpass project because of its asserted dangerous condition. Mr. Wilson stated in his letter that it would be impossible to make such a substitution at the present time. All projects now being undertaken by the railroad are to eliminate more dangerous situations he said. The Murray city council has authorized Mr. Howe to file formal petition to the public service commission asking that all rx.ssible effort be put forth in ac celerating the improvement. The petition will be nady within the near future. The location was pointed out by residents of Murray and Midvule, safety councils of both cities, and by each city council, as extremely dangerous because of the abrupt turn under the railroad. o, "Re-po- rt ans-sw- er h M I I W'fullcri -- I ? , Neighborhood News Members of the Cottonwood Stake Relief Society Board were entertained at a luncheon, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Berry on State street. Following the luncheon a business meeting was held. A luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. M. Robinson in Cottonwood, Tuesday afternoon in honor of officers and class leaders of the Cottonwood ward Relief Society. The guests were seated at a table which had as a centerpiece a low bowl of mix ed garden flowers. The guests numbered sixteen. Members of the Murray Fire Denartment worked two hours on a brush fire at 5151 South State street, Saturday of last week. The blaze threatened barns , several sheds, rabbit and pig pens and houses. Assistant chief Axel Limberg rendered first aid to Mrs. Bill Price whose home was also threatened for a time. Mrs. Grant Caldwell is in a local hospital where she under- went an operation recently. Mrs. Effie Miller coming week for will leave the Denver, Colo., where she will visit her and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cohen, indefinitely. son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen had as their guests last week-end- , Mr.' and Mrs. Al Leonard and son Arthur of Riverside Cal. Mr. Leonard was a Lieutenant Commander in tire United States Navv where he has served for 26 years. He was recently pen sioned and he. with his wile ana son are touring points of interest in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Healy, and Mr. and Mrs. Thcron returned Sunday from a cleasure trio to Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Folheringham who were married recently will make their home in Ogden. Fother-ingha- m Kenneth Farrcr has returned from a vacation trip spent in southern California, with his brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hughes of whom he accompanied on the trip. Far-mingt- on Community Ladies Aid meet ing to be held at Mrs. Bradford's East 48th South next Wcdnes- Murray City Firemen enjoyed ny afternoon, Sept. 25. Meeting a dance in the Fire ball Wednes I 1:30. Plans for fall and winter day evening. Joy and gladnes.4 ork. and an election of officers. were unconfined. An invitation to all members and m-v- S ( Operations at the American Smelting & Refining company's smelter at Murray will be resumed October 1, it was announ ced Wednesday by W. J. O'Connor, general manager for the intermountain territory. The smelter was closed April 1 because of the shortage of ores. Since that time, Mr. O'Connor said, it has accumulated sufficient stocks to insure continuous operation six or seven months. Reopening of the plant will insure fall and winter employment for approximately 300 men, the largest number on the payroll for years. Reemployment will be limited to former employes, Mr. O'Connor said, and W. S. Reid, smelter superintendent, is now calling back his old workers. Murray residents are elated by the news, as the smelter payroll is a big item in local business. HERE AND THERE Awarded 1 in Life insutaiir JO !,.;: I. '" $ from ranging "q fi", to r" '2 allotted Je",p receiitly '"'"' phAros f the Mori. iv NHS, J,, lf l.,,,. , f of Muiray Cixnpar.y. . " lt. ....... . . D' 'i i'1'r ' mil . r f. ijctler .tMl1 li 'I I'! ..f th M'b I b ..tl.ill beut ,er ...""""avor r date Pnidnitial Insuianie Coirp f 'sin on suit. if Apirtii-a- . i''J " "'Itl.tion The policy, involviri: i 'J in rt rivnv i. is of the eotitl lb'. b'l.V t Hi mi)J'.v rs them elves pax tiltli H and the the of petPimm pill inainder of the rvpeii e - ir.t: sumed by the unifying ,! B'dg. s. L C. Utah pany. 1 Will Remain As Is 11 o.vo.t- I' v. 64th South Underpass Fire prevention wctk is com,her. No ing early in October. Be ready to observe this important event. dir. -l n ai devoured Local Boy Flames practically 1'i week. this car the police U.A.C. Scholarship The City t! ,.itifiil c; i,. biiil-- mg have to breakers law may v ;).( N.tuv ,. IV. a few days. How are Mr. Morns Cannegieter of East walk for f sight feet? r, i.t: your The: Vine stmt, Murray, a graduate the i; K! t d ' d.let Ml!. of Murray High School this year, Early decision on who is who (d ' the realm of beer parlor in announced winas been bus the II' r.iin uhnly v. is forecast by sundry of !,iT j s ner of the .1. mi h South scholarship, local our prophets. Mot in awarded by the Utah State AgriOn At.Co l ti,M eiednle ).. cultural College to outstanding J, w .1. t It is mi id the smelter boys will bdliv n S r'.l . each school in cf students high be signing pay rolls before old end llii 'e Mo' . the M,ite. Mr. Cannegicter has man Winter begins to toss the i''" an excellent record in scholastic snow flakes. 4 lie n el wotk and has participated in a ;,.,. i,, i. Li! he numbtr of activities during hi? Cumberledge Motor company "i.l f and four years of high school. The receives a daily sun bath each .. ,,,.,, .1, Some thing lo rela scholarship will be honored at afternoon. j,f,.re maltyi'Ioin. at the opening of member this winter. Institution the i.,, .(in Iluum school on September. (Continued on Page 8) ttmttd'ior the I- Insures Employes ,nking ubmitted with 1 -s el. Wil reliirne'l v .n.- ie p, pinks if 1. ,,r;e M..I l'a ' -i Murray Laundry or ' l Vol id th- ()t 1(1..!- .Mormon a! o to tl.e S,,i;th the K- 'VI !!, in - fit:-';irbe ob- Mrs. Ma IbHi-Tustrnaster or two Mcond. and two thin! pi)-- ' v.,.M, name nnJ Herman Holmcien. eight 1i:m ("on five n.alea alK)ve. pnes )) IWMil' (Coit;mied , ''iriintt' "i ft e.in'e Miat biler .is the and i, ti.ol. o- er - BY Wm J SNOW BRlGHAtt YOUNG UNIVERSITY the Great Trek the Mormons were constantly persecuted and driven In these Irom place to place. movements they had established homes in the unset led parts of the wilderness of Ohio. Missouri and Illinois. This central region. Jackson County, particularly Missouri, was originally coiiceiv- td as the Zioii to be built ami beautified by them. Still many ook longingly toward that cen ter. But in the midst oi constant strife and conflict with their neighbors they enlarged their vision i f Zion to include all of North and South Ameriea. and the Rocky Mountain region icthe place where they were to become nngi.n. mej g.m eagerly to seek information n area concerning tins far the Ever., of In the first issue mg and Morning Star aj peiil'eii ,i title concerning the expeill' 'ii led by Captain Uonne-whFrom of " K. Gordon, '! ' .second .imI cih Geo. Mrs. .'".P"1!;.!. together with fust prizes, '"iOfl Com !. - THEIR EYES ON THE ROCKIES t i n.rr PIS ; nfieaiions.. and coailjc as - ,;-- "J is n- -t if -- The following will act as teachers during this term, Mrs Ida Gallagher in charge of the adult class; Sara Elieson, Gleaners; Fay Eustance, Junior Girls; Althea Swenson, Gladys Blanke. and Rowena Hall. Bet hive classes; Miss Maxine Thomason. Era and publicity; Vadis CUeland. secretary and treasurer, Helen Caldwell, chorister; and Elbe! Cox, organist "TOSSary I e perl3C.-"-- band-moth- n, Proposals M-tfc- e drivtri. But ft Ion as such paths or sidewalks are not provided for the safety of pcde3trlana, It might be a sensible thing tor pedestrians to think about the advantajea of walking on the left sIJa ! the road, facing trafflc Whii peilrlan3 walk on the rt the road they are right omen ha. In tLe poslrton of the person p'.ivrrt ao-;e- , eirred wiih a the Murray Second ward, three officers of the Cottonwood Stake Board were in attendance and talked to the clashes, as follows: Miss Naomi Croxford. Rose Marie Liddle and Miss I'axton. The preliminary program con.si.ited of a duet by Marceil Nelson and Lois Swen-somusical numbers by Miss Ethel Cox and father Edward HOLD SOCIAL received The Murray Woman's club smiles adieu to another summer vacation with the annual tea which will be held Thursday, p. m. The September 26th, at Tea will be held in the Murray Firemen's hall, and begins a new year of interesting activities. Murray's own Aurelia Shimer will again delight her many on while are hit pedestrians walking highways as under some other cir- friends with a musical program. cumstances, the death rata Is tery tfter which a luncheon will be The entire program served. high. Out of a total ot 13,220 pedes trlans hit while walking on cho highpromises many happy surprises way In 1934, there woe I, COO who and much enthusiasm is being were killed, according to figures (displayed by the club members. computed by the Travelers InsurA beautiful silk quilt now beance Company. While the number at the J. C. Penot pedestrians struck amounted to ing displayed will be drawn at ney company only 4.C per cent ot all pedestrians a dance to be given at the MurInvolved In accidents, the number gymn, Friday. killed while walking on roadways ray high school was nearly 17 per cent of all pedesSept. 27. The dance is being trian deaths. sponsored by the band mothers Experience shows that there Is do club. Tickets on the quilt may be easier way to get one's name In the purchased from any or at the Penney company newspaper than br using the stmts and the alghirjys In a orelr.n man- store where the tickets may also be deposited. i . - New York look- for h customers for his resort, took a try at singing. His ef- sub is earned him a tle job on the NBC chain. Bowes' latest HiT.y of Major :t discoveries appear with "two-reon his Biograph id show series of films which Cox. Jl have been booked for the pla. Lions Of Murray Calling Smelter Men .. Back To Old Jobs Begin Fall Activities Summer Vacation Of Club Is Ended Arrested By Officers Ihree t HIA'ilN' Hf s.l.t Ladie's night will be featured Thursday by the Murray Lions club, meeting in the Murray firemen's hall, Ernest Smith, entertainment committee chairman, has planned. The affair is to commence at 7 p.m. with a banquet. T. Ray Kingston newly elected president, will be in charge of the meeting. Assisting Mr. Smith with preparations ot the affair are Robert Heckel and Harry Robbins. The meeting will be the first regular session of the Mur ray Lions club this year. meeting network. o&a, came to N 1 ap- . Ti IS, Work Relief projects include the following: wjiich Complete construction of Murray high school building. Federal funds $1168; sponsor's contribution, $2056. Construct sidewalk on Thirty-thir- d South street: grade shoulders and drainage aucn; install culverts; build bridge. Federal funds, $10,256 sponsor's contribution, $5735. ionsiruct sidewalk on State street; build wooden foot bridge install culverts; grade shoulders and dig drainage ditch. Federal lunus, 3io,ibu; sponsors contri bution $8629. proved an eighteen- demonstrated his abil- - MURRAY SKCOXD WARD M. I. A. HOLDS OPENING .MEET to whistle through his broken fill to a chance i,... and won : a At Tuesday evening's opening i: i il. . i;ln a wnisumg mo on M.I.A. of of :JS ' Patent Applied For , 3C ' Works Relief Projects foyer Goldberg, kr-oid- ' ' Traffic Violators Are '. OME T. ! is cordially ex tended. Mr, J. D. Benton Mrs. S. H. Benton and Mr. and of East 61st South street have returned from motor trip to Harlowlon, Mon. They also visited Quill Lake in askatchewnn, where relative were visited. , rs , 1935-3(- 1 I 1 - W.-..- ! in.-tn- ii , ; . - t tial ot 3 A cleverly arranged tea was given by the Gleaner Girls of olladjy ward Thursday be tween the hours of 6 and 9 p. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brcitling. which was decorated with an abundance of fall flowers. The tea table was centered with a low bowl cf late fall flowers with a color scheme of pink and while being carried out in the decorations and on Page 8) |