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Show mi pn i reninei V fleam, ESTABLISHED 18D0 MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNK a, Hunter, local manager HOUSTON DAIRY FARMS Furniture company, of the Granite WIN AWARDS states that their furniture stock will be moved to their new location The Houston Jersey Dairy In the building recently vacated by Farms acquitted themselves very the Bringkurst Chevrolet company, creditably at the Salt Lake Dairy and on the corner of 4Sth South show held in West Jordan last FriState streets by the first of the com day. ing week. Their herd of 32 Jersey cows won This company has grown from a first place and a seventeen months . A, small siore 10 one. or ine lorcmoM old "Darlene Gyisy," who heifer, business Institutions In Murray in first prize money and was declared the short space of a few years. grand champion of the exhibition in Their new home Is Ideally located, the Jersey section. and has a most desirable window It Is gratifying to Murray citidisplay space, so necessary for the zens and all those who are served r class of proper display of tls-Iby this high class dairy to know merchandise, and Is one of the very the milk used by them dally comes Salt from a herd of such reputation. choice business locations In Lake county, A store wide sale of high class TAYLORS ENTERTAIN AT A merchandise has been in progress SUNDAY LUNCHEON for some weeks, preparatory to the Mr. A. B. ' removal to their new quarters. Mr. Hunter invites all citizens of the community to come in and see their fine, enlarged stock of furniture as it will appear in the rooms of their new location. He promises them a profitable trip on their tour of inspection. The company is anticipating an increasi- ng interest iu keeping with the im- proved conditions. Mr. and Mrs. KInley Taylor, recent arrivals in Murray City, entertained Mrs. James D. Miller, of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Roberts at a luncheon at their home at 155 East 48th South street, Sunday afternoon. The table was uniquely decorated and the visitors enjoyed their trip to Murray. MILK MEETING PLANNED Kindergarten 1 Opens Monday Under the sponsorship of the i Murray Women's Club, a kinder garten for the children of Murray e will open a&mdny, June 13, at the i 1 will be held between the nine o'clock and twelve. Miss Golda Larsen, a hours of trained from the kindergarten Salt Lake City School, who has taught in Murray for the pust two 'I Summers, will have charge of the i kindergarten. The tuition charge for the six 3 weeks period will be $3.00 (three) payable upon the day of registration or by the week if more convenient. I Since the parents of Murray are acquainted with the fine results of .the kindergarten work, it U desired thut every effort 1 made this sum-me- r to enroll all children Utwcon t the age of four and six. I Reservations for your child may ; be made by culling Miss tarson, ' or hy bringing phone Murray ' your child to the Arlington School ; June 13, at 9 o'clock. Angelo ratrl, famous authority on child psychology and training. i has written the following nrtlcle explaining why children should at ' tend kindergarten. Instructor . Why Klnderjsrten? Children ought to have a taste of kindergarten lefore entering the regular classrooms. If they can have a year's progressive work under teachers they good kindergarten start that educational an will have and Inspiration lend strength will (Continued on Page P) OMENIA LODGE ELECTS Officers for the comlmj season were elected by the Ometila Rchek ah lodge at their meeting Tuesday night at Fraternal Hall. Mrs. Sar was elected Noble Grand. ah llsdley Mrs. Charles DahllsTg. Vlce-Ornn- Ivrla Ottley, Recording Sec retary, Mrs. Jane Bishop, Treasur er, and Mrs. ltcrtha Jordan, Tru (Mrs. J f I tee. Following the business meeting, a clal was given In honor of Mrs Jenny Nelson, recently railed As Secretary of the state organ laition. A beautiful Isuntpet of pink and white peonies was printed to Mrs. Nelson. Luncheon was served lata la the evening. Methods of stabilizing the milk market will be discussed by directors of the Salt Lake County Milk Producers' association at a meeting Monday. June 16th. at 2:30 p. m. In the offices of the Utah State Farm bureau. The directors also will attend a meeting at 10 a. m. the same day at the Newhmise hotel, where Sam Green of the California dairy council will speak on trade matters. COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED The wedding ceremony uniting Miss Mclba Cooper and 3rr. A. L. place Buttcrfleld In marriage, the in 8, June evening, Wednesday Salt take Temple. .Because of the serious illness of the groom's mother, the wedding was very quiet. The new home of the young couple has Uvn established in the Iris t.k The Rev. E. Dale Maglnnls, Dean of Men, and Principal of the High School at Bropby College, Phoenix, Arizona, will arrive tomorrow to take charge of St. Vincent's Church of this city, and St Theresa's Church of Midvale. Father Maglnnis will replace Father 'MSigulre, Pastor of the local parish for the past seven years, who has been given a leave of absence, because of Illness. Father Maglnnls, who Is a member of the Jesuit Order, leaders In the work of education for centuries, Is a native of Ogden, being a son of the late Judge W. L. Maglnnls of that city. He has been connected with Brophy College for the past four years, having been previously engaged in different Jesuit Colleges In various parts of the country. Father Maguire who left during the week, will visit relatives In Ireland, and plans on traveling on the Continent as well. He will sail from "New York next Monday on the French liner De Grasse, which Is conveying large numbers of Americans to the 31st International Eucharlst-l- e Congress to be held In Dublin on Catholic representatives June from all over the world will be in Dublin for the event which promises to be one of the largest of the kind yet held. It Is expected that a million people will attend the closing outdoor services of the Congress, to le conducted by the Papal Legate In the Phoenix Park. Studies In Calil. l ' Wallace L. Martin and family left Sunday by automobile for Angeles, where lie will enter the Unof Southern California, iversity taking an advanced course In music, Mr. Martin has spent the past six years In successfully teaching and suixTvlsing music In )he Nephl High School. During this time the high school hand, under his direction, has won two state championships, and his Girl's Glee Club has won one first and one second place. The double-mixequartet of the Nephl ward, Juab stake, under the direction of Mr. Martin, won the church contest finals, nnd Cleo Patty, a student of Mr. Martin, won first place with the suxophpue for two years, and the interstate contest with Idaho the past year. Mr. Martin's many successful ac complishments in the musical world has brought hi m favorable mention in the "Musical Courier," a national music magazine. Mr. Martin Is the son of Thomas Martin of the Thomas Martin mercantile Institution of this city and his many friends here remember lilm In his early youth us having unusual musical talent, lie was a pupil ut the Arlington school, and attended the Murray High School one year, finishing his high school course at the L. D. S. school. He is also a graduate of the L. I). S. School of Music, Is'Ing one of the first to graduate from the latter institution. Is j -' d Elder Milan C. Boyce. of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been sent to Akron by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and will direct the work of the North Ohio district from this city. Elder Boyce Is making his home at 23 Hawthorne avenue, here. The local church conducts its services at 507 Market street, at 10 a m. and 7:30 p. .m on Sundays. As presiding elder of the North Ohio district. Elder Boyce succeeds Elder Harris II. Gubler of Cleveland, who Is returning to his home in La Verkln, Utah, after spending 27 months in the Northern States missionary work. Boyce Is a graduate of the University of Utah, and has had two years training at the Granite seminary in Salt Lake City. He has for been active In church ten years. He comes her-- ' directly from Sioux City, Iowa, where he has been laboring as a Mormon Missionary. Akron, Ohio, Beacon Journal 21-2- MURRAY MEN ELECTED TO HIGH OFFICES Two Murray men were elected to high offices in the Utah state Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and a third was given recognition by the order In Its annual convention which closed in Salt Lake on Thursday. Kaymond Spencer, Murray, was elected vice president of the klate organization, and I A. "Waters, of Murray was elected a state trustee. Fred Peters, Mayor of Murray, was honored by lolng made toastmaster of the annual banquet of the ordr Wednesday night. Officers named In addition to the Murray men were: Chris Grwtr hagen, Salt Lake, presldetj. : A. Goff, Bingham, chaplain; RoU-- T Askew, Salt take, secretary; James W.L.Martin Continues r-- Immediately following his graduation he was culled to the Tahiti mission, where he spent three years. 'oon his return he resinned his xch ill) stlc studies at the University of U:!h, graduating from there in ,ve:i' s. Ii Is wiih tlm-- 04'tcalf, S.lt Lake, treasurer; K. Mc.Mcoll, Tooele, conductor, L. and home this larger field of activity nnd wixh him the continual sueeeKs due to such determined effort to attain further heights In his chosen field. I). Cyjhcr, Bingham, Inner guntd. Trustees named In additloo to Mr. Waters were J. R. May, Eureka, and J. L, Craft, Tooele. Mr. May also waa elected delegate to represent Utah at the national conven learning I ficers for the coming year, followa ing the Installation ceremony, numa and served was fine lunch ber of short talks were made. was enthusiasm Considerable shown for the work the Grand Aerie Is doing along humanitarian lines, especially the effort being put forth to have Congress puss the Eagles bill for the Stabilization of Employ ment and. Industry. An appeal was made to all Eagles to attend more meeting and to keep posted on the work being dor so that a much pressure at possible can be brought to bear on the will Eagles' bllL that If one, much to espeo every mean so laliy those who bow find employ ment so irarce. A number of Eagles, who have for mmt not attended meeting time, were so Impressed with the fine spirit of fellowship lhat exited In the Aerie that thy promised In future and to cooperate with the this Aerie and that of the Grsnd Arrl and to gle their whole-besr- t ed support and to prove they meant it. they promised to attend every meeting f the Aerie possible In the lure and to roocprste with the Aerie officer and memlvr In ev a ery way lo make the coming year success. tig F. O. E. NCWfl REPORT1L PETERS. . FRED ER, t"d, j There's A Reason Read On- Lions Club Leads In Baseball League STANDING OF TEAMS IN THE MURRAY LEAGUE - We 0 1 1 .TOO 1 2 3 .333 1 Gear-Jamme- h 22 21 41 Alt H PO 3 0 4 4 3 3 3 1 1 2 1 0 o 0 0 WikmI, ks ... 1 8 Garff, 1st b ..... 1 4 The senate has voted to place a Boyce, If ... 2 1 one hundred jsr cent tax on In Johnson, rf 3 0 comes earis-- thru violation of state 'Beetiy, pitcher 3 0 7 or federal laws. This seems to lie a decided sock at the rich racknteers ZI 30 TOTAL Senator Ilrookhart was badly defeated in the recent election. He Hrore by Innings should have had better support Salt take County Firemen: "Mm his 30 relatives whom he plac- Runs: 10 0 4 2 4 X x 15) !i 'ederal payrolls. lilts: 0 3 3 2.120-1- 9 A (.'..;! nieit In Chicago has Imvii Gear Jammers: liia. rlnl elc i times and Is now In Runs: 2 0 0 t 0 2 -0 J :t for bei.ig V,i.'o,uchl III alimony Hits: 0 1 2 0 3 1 -R p.iymeiiis to wif" limber nine. Now SPM MARY Stolen basi-s- , Reeny. re w.- - k'mtt why u Ming machines Dokas ; Ibmie run, Cook ; Three bam useful. hits, Harmon; Two base hits, Iter Mr. Retitx U C"lng to our next nog, Sanders; Innings pitched by. circus 'o w if the bearded lady 8. In land 2, C 7; Winning IWny tiM lintiged. pitcher. Cook ; Iidng pitcher Ris ny ; Il'iw li'ues change! Itixiiter now At Bat off, Becny 38. In land C Co.k m II for ttti n uts each and eggs nt .'VI; Hits Ratted off Iwny 20. Ic-lauan exceed! igly low prln. Not so aw2, 0"k 8; Runs scored off ful long sgo they were eight cent IS, Inland 2. C4dc ; Struck P.ovny apiece and now are eight cents out By Recny 8, Cook 8; Umpire. ibiwn. Adamnon, Scorer Sampson. The Wasatch Mountains nnwt won e-- 1- 1 the pleasure of had broadcast over station FEAB, Lin- coln, .Nebraska, during May. .000 Miss Simons has leen In charge of child welfare work In the public 7 schools of Nebraska for the past Wednesday's Game Firemen 20 After playing seven games of the dual season, IMUrray League stands with the Lions leading; Don's Service Is !n second place; MuClenry's In third; the Firemen, fourth and Gear Jammers last. The leaders have won three games In decisive fashion owing to the stellar pitching Costello, Tom-knnd Birch hnve turned In. Costello and Kemp hit consistently and Johnny Pearson's work at short stop Is remarkable. Hampton and Jon Frantz have pitched good games for Don's Ser vice. Hampton silenced the Gear- Jammers to the tune of 1H to 3 In the beginning of the season. Hill's pitching has been exception al for the McCleary's Barber shop, and Morgan and Brown hitting can ls lcicndcd uikui. Robinson, Cook and Reed are the Firemen's big threats, and Garff and Dokas are the Geurjammers mainstays. Costello Is the most sensational bitter of the league. He has poled two home runs this season. Salt Ijike Firemen Alt II PO 4 2 0 Herog. cf 5 2 . .... catcher Olson, Q 4 Harmon, 1st b 2 4 Reed, 2nd b 1 4 Smith. 3rd h 4 5 Sanders, rf 5 3 Robinson, If 0 2 Cook, Iltch 3 2 Milgate, ks . TOTAL have 1.000 reading two very excellent radio ad.(1G7 dresses Simons, by Miss Daisy 3 2 0 Gear-Jamme- Bagley, ss ...... Dokas, 2nd b ............ Period rum, cf Deland, catcher Maybe So MISS DAISY SIMONS BROADCASTS ADDRESS Won Lost Pet. Lions Club Don's Service . County Firemen MoCleary'a Grar-Jiunnie- The convention wai otiolnded ot Thursday nlglit with a ball e.t tho Eagles club In Suit Lake which was attended by KHg.es and tbear 1; .lies from ail ptirts tit Utah. Ten Pages This Week A large and enthusiastic crowd of Eagles gathered at Fraternal Hall, Thursday. June 2nd, to witness the ceremony of Installing the new of aid tloc Apartments. F. O. E. News pride that his tiiends see him enter some town NO. 44 43 VOLl'.MK 9. 193 ELDER MILAN BOYCE anil ft cry Re?. Patrick Maguire Granite Furniture Co. p Visits Ireland Moves To New Home 8. mem 1 1 two years, and Is making wonderful progress lu establishing the various phases of the work In the schools of that state. We wish It were possible to reprint the entire addresses, hut as smce will not allow, we hope some of our readers, have leen fortunate enough to have been Usteulng In on these radio broadcasts. GRANITE SCHOOL BOARD SETS BUDGET MEETING The lxiard of education of Granite school district will meet at Its 3212 South State street, Thurs10, at 7:30 p. m., to adopt June day, a budget and make appropriations for the next school year. Tills announcement was made Wednesday by A. George tavln, district school clerk. I I Murray Rose Show Postponed The Murray Flower Garden Show which was scheduled to ho held on Juno 11th, has been postjxxs'd to Saturday. June lKlh. The rain and hall storms of the ast week have been very disastrous to the queen of flowers and the committee has decided to give them a week to recuperate. The roses r Will, It Is believed. Ie In bloom nnd more beautiful than ever by that time, and will make pol!le a larger number for exhibition. Mrs. Frank C. Howe, chairman of the roie committee1 wishes to remind all exhibitors that memls-rof the Flower Garden Club only, are eligible to compete for the silver cut, but that everyone may display blossoms, and rlbUms will W given as well as sjvlal prlf.es, which ore donate! by Murray flow, er growers. The officers of I he Murray Flower Garden Club this year are: Mr. Herman Holmgren, president ; Mrs, Ruby Hatixkmvht, vice president. ami Mrs. M.iry Wright, secretary. s 1- 1 r 11 -- Here is where the Murray Eagle readers et real break. Also the readers o' the Western Veteran get an equal bargain. V,y combining the Western Veteran with the Murray Eagle the Veterans will get their paper weekly instead of twice a month. The advertisers in bolh publications reap a greater harvest by sending their advertisements to the subscribers of both pul.lkit.ions. Now with the I'olladay Section In the Murray Eagle everybody gets a break. Holliday wants a newspaper and is entitled to one. Hnlladay is one of the most active communities in the Mate. It not only boasts beautiful gardens and flowers but the real up and doing class of people there enj-tthemselves as well as work, consequently every night finds something going on in llolladay. If it isn't in the Amusement hall it is a card party or some other social gathering at the homes. All this new s will be carried in the llolladay Section. The business men in llolladay voluntarily asked Murray to cooperate with them in getting out a birrer and better newspaper that will be of value to U.lh communities. , If you subscribe for Your Murrav Eagle, re- member you arc getting three in one. You get a lot - of Murray news, the llolladay news, and the Vctcran new s. You will be able to keep up with a lot that is going on here and there. WHITE EAGI.E RKUU.KS TO PROPHECIES OK HIS 1931 A few mohths ago Chlif White Eagle made some prophecies ss In cluded In a pamphlet Issued by the Murray Eagle. Referring to thee prophecies Chief White wiys: F-igle "Throughout the Eat ami NorthWent and middle Wef droves of unknown IipvH will ih'stroy the slo butterflies, locusts, grsschopiwrs and cut PRISON NINE WINS worms will terrrl the natl.m. OMR MURRAY I.I0NS Wars and rumors of wars will be Behind the steady pitching of heard, slo rebellions. Earthquake, freak storms. Might, Hudson, see hurhT, the State Prl anil many strange rhsngos In the elon. Saturday g"t sway for their ement wilt lake place. win of the seawm by defeat "lour yesrs of "stnuilot) are lint the Murray IJohs by a score of to Is? socn, acoordlng to the yet 12 to H. Hudson allowed but six Chief." hit, while (Vtello and Tomlcb woiklng for the losers, were reach Today's Memory Gem; Continued on Page J der what all the little humans are so worried bImcjI, rushing hither or forth and back, and bmi and forth The mountains are still going along as serene as ever whether you have an suto ami payments or Just the old bunions to travel on. Yes, you, you're driving me rrary. You call It nuiddness but I call It love. SotnelHnly loves you each hour of the day. Something to r meiriisT you by. Yes, we have no bantuinas. Sing something simple. Your're my J Ideal of m perfect personality. I HOSPITAL MUERMTY would gather stars out of the blue ARRIVALS for you. Thcres nothing In the 4 world I wouldn't do for you. Gmh Mrs. Willard I. Oliver, girl tilght sweetheart. Call me darling, Sandy, born on June fth. call me sweetheart, (all me dear. Mrs, W. 1. Alton, boy, Murray, born on June 7th. (Continued on last pSf) east, eUi the rni: sei-on- d There Is nothing thinking mskes it so. pJ or bad but Jealously Is like tnuscte In the t arm the more you eienisp the strotiger It liinies. f than we ran belp breathing. It We cannot help thinking anymore |