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Show MtlKKAY CITY. UTAHTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 ESTgHig I Is Tops reaper Youth Fort uougias Preparatory Course ArwfD. Allen the Private Mrs. Earl S. AJ-- 1 J head of d Sipcr, is at the PrepPoint "West d ss in the is The school I ivi In School" bong aratory li at Fort Douglas. A r i uk u. k. btKuLR r A mm ill ft mm- vs. "KID JALOPY" ' r, CHEVROLET for to Academy. ILLUSTRATED ANCIfc.Vi America's LECTURE k 2r wsm - ON sides. a.uciviva history 4 before the j Columbus will be the of a free illustrated lectbe given Sunday evening, 9, at 6:30 p. m. at the 3. Owner's Certificate of Registration for 1935 or for the last year the car was registered. The certificate of title should not be sent in unless there is a change in the ownership of the car, in which case the certificate of title, properly endorsed, should accompany the certificate of registration. 4. The Proper Fee for Registration: This fee is shown on the back of the application blank and probably will not be the same as last year. All passenger cars can be registered this year for a $5.00 fee. If a change in ownership is made or if a certificate of title is to be issued, an additional $1.00 for the issuance of such title is required. The driver's license of the applicant does not need to be sent in to the Tax Commission to secure registration plates. fN of time subject ure to AA.'if1 February Mill Creek ward. Elder Royal J. Photo by Peters Studio lecturer, who famous Hansen, has given these lectures through California Missout the entire lecture. the will give ion Mo were these great people Central of ancient Mexico and America? Where did they come from? Why did they degenerate, Some idea of the contribution Who and their edifices tumble? Com the feathered which the Chevrolet-Motowas Zuctzalcoatl, old car junking Was he the bearded pany's present serpent? program is making to the cause 'J white God of their legends that of traffic safety all over the United States may be gained and taught them the semblance 1 of Christianity? What was the from the fact that Ray Welter, lo j inspiration behind the heights cal Chevrolet district manager, the 14th old ! they acTiieved? Such are some of yesterday scrapped I the riddles studied in Mr. Han-- 1 car to be scrapped in Murray since the inception of the pros.Ti's lecture. Their art, especially in architgram January 1. ecture, was unique, dignified, To mark this milestone on the ar.d beautiful as these splendid way to the local goal of 30 cars pictures show. Mayan sculptors in the month's junking activities, rr.ed the most elaborate something of a ceremony was and designs in stone thrown around yesterday's wreckthat have ever been uncovered. ing party. Those present included So beautiful and inspiring was Ralph Murray, Mark Barratt, their art that many of our own Earl Guest and P. E. Ash ton, on modern are styled whose used car lot the 14th car buildings from them they have been our was smashed. architects. "When you realize that scenes Mr. Hansen has lectured at this one are being enacted like Stanford, University of Southern over all the country," said Mr. California, University of Nevada, isn't hard to see the ef"it Welter, College of the Pacific, and practthe program will have which fect ically every teacher's college in California. He comes to lis from on street and highway safety. At least 25,000 cars whose further the San Diego Exposition where would be a menace to his long engagement closed No- - operation their owners and the public at ember 16, 1935. The public is invited to att- large will be retired permanently this month, and the probabilities end. are that the figure will run even FLOWER CUB OFFICERS higher, for dealers are cooperatELECTED The following officers of the ing with a will. Murray City Flower and Garden "Here in Murray, Chevrolet club were elected for one year dealers have been especially ac14 dangerterm, at a recent meeting, of the tive. The removal of club, held vehicles from the in the Murray City ously old Firemen's hall; Mrs. Dav. Campbstreets, in a city of this size, should ell, president, succeeding Mrs. definitely reduce the haztraffic mishaps, for from ard Harry Van Quill; Mrs. S. E. next to the driver himself, the Brmghurst, vice president, succis the eeding Mrs. David Campbell; condition of the vehicle most important factor in traffic tlrs, Frank Morris, secretary and safety." treasurer, succeeding Mrs. Mr. Welter explained the plan Madscn; Miss Donnette which Chevrolet and its under Miller, recording secretary, succare carrying out the dealers eeding Mrs. Dean Moffat. The actual program. junking During ihe meeting Mayor G. junking is presided over by the Berger spoke on Dahlia cultChevrolet district manager whi ure and Mrs. Maud Chogwiddcn certifies that the car was destroyon the purpose of the ; with the terms St;.te Associated Garden ed in accordance hh and whose reof the agreement, uubs and the care of house is the basis of Chevrolet to port planU. remuneration. Mrs. Harry Van Quill express- of the d tne "The announcement appreciation of the Mur- "callsaid, he program," junking ;ay Oarden and Flower club for enthusiastic most splendid support gven them ed forth the response of any announce,1 thc ci, Firemen for the public ment Chevrolet has ever made, senerouS Use ()f lheif dub rooms with the possible exception of il :nd the light department for introduction of the new 1036 Mrs. Theresa Ho- Z of newspapers Dozens models. MrSn r,d,SI)li,y in l!lC commented Pa the plan editorui.n building, in which four worthwhile a step it calling have been held, ially, n?f in the direction of street and S!J5 Sr Vurl Cubd and lhe highway safety. The eyes of the !Wal comPany tot thc automotive world are watching window displays which the experiment with interest, and that other 'ho c'ub 0,ulstonding feature of it is almost certain shews. in large operators will follow C0Pt!T STORE HAS SALE OX Chevrolet's footsteps, once the THAT WINS soundness of the program has FRIENDS Cornet Five and Ten Cent been demonstrated. "That it is sound from an ecoJ the du ?ntly nomic standpoint, as well as 4917 South on aiding. of its eotnnbutinn to here the Wasatch from that Ge. r Is shown by sales figures formerly had their offices, is safety, for the latest period for which "g uile splurge with the they are available. Both used housewives. cars and new Chevrolet cars and Wm. Malon. the reW,i v v u man- - trucks have set new asat the big 9 cords for this season, and thc i,"ccs kEvT at 18 t0 be continued sembly plants fire operating until sustained thc Si,turday 0f this weck capacity to meet V nu can find a lot of things of demand. OF MEETING OF DAI GIITIRS lhis bi new store. ;;7ri'P Try HONKERS UTAH through the store and see so"at you can The monthly meeting and find that will be of of Llalj cial of the Daughters iiuercst. will The rifntf .. . , Pioneers of Mill Creek camp Geo. " olu, 'ooks like a fine Mrs. of held at the home ? m to lhe business district be F. Hobush. 4294 South ith Eart, m. February 13lh, at 2 p. Mo vement Underway For Scrapping Antiquated Automobiles OfMurray com-wuo- Ev-wy- f ; ns rt vs; bS all-tim- , Wr f Requirements For Motor Registration Given By. Officials Applicants for 1936 motor registration must submit the following items to the State Tax Commission or to one of its branch offices before 1936 license plates will be issued: 1. Application for Registration. A new form has been printed and should be filled in by the applicant. 2. 1936 Tax Certificate. This certificate must show that the property tax has been paid fo'j the current year. It is issued b the county assessor in the county in which the applicant re- 'IJMy''gTltyteg'CTy enhst-- 2 purpose of preparing exa- take the entrance United States minations for the The successfMUtaiy Academy. be will discharged ul candidates enlistment current their from cadets at the and appointed VOLUME e . I qdseo? 'cms- conduct. conducted nr-- i ' NEEDY FARMERS ELIGIBLE LOANS FOR R A A fundamental change in agricultural credit policy has been inaugurated by the resettlement administration which extends loans to impoverished farm families in an effort to enable them to become selfsupporting, according to C. O. Stott. state director of rural rehabilitation. Under resettlement policies, each farm family granted a loan must agree to follow approved farm and home management plans worked out by local supervisors in cooperation with the local agricultural agent. With this plan, resettlement makes certain in advance of the utilization of every possible method ef making the farm pay and the home economically, Mr. Stott pointed out. At the same time, the recipient of the loan is given the benefit of the farming knowledge of experts who arc thoroughly familiar with agricultural conditions in his own county. During the growing season, the farmer is expected to confer with his county supervisor on proper cultivation methods, while his wife is given every assistance in the economical operation of the home. Under this method, the farmer not only gets a loan but he is given expert assistance in the making of his crop so that he may be able to repay his obligation. Farm owners, farm tenats. farm laborers or persons who, when last employed, obtained the major portion of their income from farming operations, are eligible for loans under resettlement's rural rehabilitation program, provided they are the heads of destitute or farm families and unable to obtain credit at reasonable terms from recognized federal or private credit agencies. Farm families, judged capable of operating a farm if given assistance and training are bein,-extended loans to enable them to purchase tools, livestock, seed, fertilizer and other things needed on the farm. These families are givn up to five years to remapay Joans for livestock, farm chinery and other heavy equipment. Loans for rent, feed, fertiliser and subsistence are made on a short-terasis of one or two on all loans is at Interest years. the rate of five per cent annualshould ly. Applications fur loans resettleto the county made be ment .upcrvisor or to the county agricultural agent. share-cropper- MURRAY AUXILIARY TO POST PLANS COMPLETE Plans were completed at a meeting held by the wives cf war veterans Saturday, Feb. 1, for an auxiliary to the Legion Post in Murray. Petitions will be circulated throughout the territory now included in the Murray Post, extending to all of Murray, Granger, Taylorsville, and Holladay. Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Legion members join the auxiliiary. All eligible now will bcome charter members of this new organization. Sponsoring the movement are Mrs. Harry L. Van Quill, Mrs. Fred Lindbeck, Mrs. A. J. Peters, Mrs. George poran. Mrs. Clifford Hansen, Mrs. Henning Anderson, Mrs. Clyde Marsden, Mrs. Robert Heckel, Mrs. W. C. AmericanLegion Makes Plans For Dance Leap-Year Members of the Murray Post the American Lagion held an enthusiastice meeting at the Murray City hall, Monday evening with around 60 members present. State Commander Norman II. Sims made a striking address on the aims of the Legion and its legislation program. The following committee chair men were selected: Americanism, M. Elmo McMill an; Finance, Leo Jensen, J. Clifford Hansen; Child welfare, Alma Crane; Resolutions, George Faust; Time and Place, George Doran; Baseball, Howard Hausknecht; Refreshments, A. E. Wooten; Entertainment, A. H. Trott; Historian, Franz H. Westover; Rev. J. P. Payne; Service Officer, Judge Fred Lindbeck; Judge Advocate, Lawrence Nelson; Membership, C. Oscar Peterson, O. C. Byers, Fred H. Peters, Henning Anderson. The Legion decided to hold a Leap Year Dance late this month and Fred Jensen was appointed chairman in charge of arrange ments. The Legion plans to make this dance one of the highlights of the present season and a gala event is assured. No organization can out do the Legion when they hit their stride so Murray can expect a grand time at the Legion dance. Dates and details will be announced No. 60 of n, Mrs. Steven H. Fotheringham entertained at dinner Sunday af ternoon at her home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Foth eringham and daughters, Mary, Marilyn, and Coleen of Salt Lake Citv: Mr. and Mrs. Theron Foth eringham and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Healy of Ogden. e a low-inco- Thirty seven children, 21 boys and 16 girls were born during the month of January at thc Cottonwood Stake Maternity Hospital, according to Miss Gaufin, superintendent of the institution. This number exceeds the total for any like period in the history of the hospital. The institution was organized in 1921. ! BIDS WANTED BY MURRAY CITY FOR DOG LICENSE COLLECTION WORK j be-'fo- re j I LADIES DEMORATIIC STUDY GROUP MEETS FEB. 11th Mrs. Royal C. Brown will be hostess to the Study Group of the Third Precinct of Salt Lake County Democratic Study Group, at her home at 4140 South Fourth West street, Thursday, February 4th, at 8 p. m. Judge Fred Lindbeck will give an interesting talk on the Soldiers' Bonus question. A splendid musical program has also been arranged. Mrs. Fred Lindbeck will be the assisting hostess. 1 MURRAY SECOND WARD Thursday evening in the ward amusement hall, Murray Second Ward Primary association conducted the ward maintenance program held each week by various organizatons of the ward. An excellent program was rendered. NEW BOOKS AT THE MURRAY Tar-kingto- n. mother of Bright Hill .... Clarissa Cushman Mrs. O. Anderson, Jackson GregMrs. William Bergen, has return- Mountain Men ed to Murray from Los Angeles, ory. and will visit here with her daughter. indefinitely Mrs. William Bergen and son, Billie returned home Monday from a several weeks visit in Los Angeles with relatives. Mrs. T. B. Schofield of Syracuse is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tanner, at their home on Second West street. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins entertained at a one o'clock luncheon, Friday of last week at her home in Salt Lake. The guests were members of the S. S. S. club which numbers 12. Games were played during the afternoon and prizes went to Mrs. Willam B. Erekson, Mrs. J. F. Russon and Mrs. Geo. Jenkins. Murray City Commission is requesting bids from persons de siring to serve the city in collecting IVg license taxes, Written bids may be filed with Mrs. Archie Bradford enterthe City Recorder any time tained the members of the MurFriday, Feb. 14. 1936. If any further details or infor- - ray Bridge club at a one o'clock VILLE is needed, consult thc City luncheon, Thursday at her home. TAYLORS mation MEETING AT Recorder. FRIDAY, FEB. 7 Mrs. Frank Morris delightfully entertained thc members of her 8 p. m. STATE BAPTIST WOMEN IN Fiiday. February 7. at a club at luncheon, Friday of last forum MURRAY MEETING there will be on open week at her home on East 48th the Taylorsville meeting at Murray Baptist ladies were the South street. The afternoon was gymnasium. at a quarterly meeting spent in playing bridge and Mrs. hostesses of Greaves Dr. Ethelyn O. of the Baptist Women's State or- R. W. Anderson was winner of will lead the discussion on held Monday in the the prize. The guests numbered For ganization, The Cost of Medical Care twelve. Murray Baptist church, Rural Families." hold Gus P. Backman Speaker was session A morning Do you know how much you of with Murray Lions club held their care representatives many medical pay per year for cities present, regular monthly meeting Thursfor your family? What can the neighboring servwas luncheon noon A costs? day evening. Gus P. Backman of the day consumer do to cut afan Salt Lake was thc principal followed by Would you be interested in ed which was Mrs. FowH. Glen E. Howe, George W, session. ternoon speaker. insurhealth some mutunlvod of Ogden was in charge, and Jenkins and Ea Hoffman were in ler ance plan? Reverend R. P. Douglas of charge of the entertainment feaThe public is invited to attend the Lake was the principal tures which included musical on Salt views the meeting and give speaker at the afternoon session. selections, the subject. m Deane Alsop, Murray, and Darrel Soffe, Sandy, participated in both of the principal musical events held recently during the Leadership week at Brigham Young university. These were the band concert on Monday night in College hall and the symphony orchestra concert on Thursday night in the Utah stake tabernacle in Provo. Mr. Soffe played the flute and Mr. Alsop the trumpet in both the band and the orchestra. Attrcted by the record number of 33 short courses, several thousand men and women attended from 85 stakes of the L. D. S. church in 14 states, Canada, and Mexico. The theme of the week was 'Promoting Spirituality Today." LIBRARY local hospital Tuesday where he treatment will undergo further The Loreno Bunch .... Booth for an arm injury. Mrs. Helen Hoopiani entertained at a luncheon, Thursday at 1 p. m., at her home on Second Mason. West wostreet, honoring Miss Contact any one of these men and sign the charter. Be a Gladys Blanke. Miss Blanke relocharter member of the new cently returned home from a the .. cal hospital. Close friends of Auxili-ryAmerican Legion Post The first meeting of the honored guest were present. Auxiliary will be held February Misses Betty Berger and Geor7th at 8 p. m. in the court room gia Riley acted as hostesses to at the Murray city hall. Worth- the Senior Guild girls of the Bapwill be re- tist church at the while instructions Riley home Join ceived at this meeting. Dinner was evening. Tuesday your American Legion Auxil- served and Miss Freda Dressel iary, a splendid organization was in charge of the missionary formed with but one purpose in program. mind, to forward the cause of veterans. Legion work for war Berry Belcher returned Monday to a local hospital where he MATERNITY IIOSriTAL HAS will under go further treatment RECORD MONTH for an arm injury. s, n PRIMARY PROGRAM Neighborhood News Mr. Walter Mullins entered Local Musicians In Music Event3 Of Note At Provo-Loga- Poor Man's Gold Courtney Cooper. Floating Peril .. E. P. Oppenheim E. CunTrail of the Macaw ningham. Southland Murder .. J. S. Fletcher. Blackberry Winter .... Peter Ash Days of Her Life .... Wallace Irwin. Murder Must Advertise ...... Dorothy Sayers., Masks Off at Midnight .... V. Williams. This Is My Man .... W. B. Maxwell R. Man With the Wax Face Wormser. Spanish Rapture .... Juanita Savage. Norma Drums of the Night Patterson. Ethel Hueaton Beauty for Sale Quick Trigger .... E. Cunningham Eat, Drink and Be Merry .... F. J. Schlink. Devils, Drugs and Doctors .... II. Haggard. Woolcott Reader .... A. Woolcott We Who Are About to Die .... D. Lamson. Zane Grey Trail Driver Life with Father .... Clarence Day Blanche Glorious Thunder Ferguson. Ride 'Em Montana .... Pete Jones Man with the Painted Head lleken Reilly. Girls Must Marry .... Masl Greig . H. Nevada Jones Cragie SLOGANS This morning for breakfast I had milk "from contented cows," orange juice that was 'sunkist," coffee that was 'good to the last drop,' eggs that were a pleasure to lay (they even started the old hen laughing), and ham from pigs that died happy. On my eggs I dumped some salt that rains when it pours, and pepper that it's a pleasure to shake. Then I had Ethiopian biscuit-bl- ack on the bottom and a boiled spud with blue eyes. The fact is, one can't even take a bath wilhqut gelling exposed to a lot of these modern slogans. The soap 'restores that school-gir- l complexion,' and gives 'the skin you love to touch.' Maybe these slogans started people taking a bath oftcner than once a week. Some folks didn't used to bathe until they started to ferment. |