OCR Text |
Show 1 UTHno) m m m m - ,xjrHT i i aaaaa m VOLIME 43 Murray School District Issues Circular ot Information la a foreword of the circular of information issued this week by the Murray School District, Principal has stated some C, H. Anderson salient facts which every stud- very ent' of Murray School District conthinking age, will do well to of sider carefully at this time. These opening paragraphs follow: least a good The need for at high school education is becoming both as day, every more necessary a means of providing better living that and as a menus of enjoying living more. Never before has the struggle in the various lines of Is ljpen more keen than it is one who the today. Necessarily surwill the for best fitted struggle be vive best. Not one day should lost in taking advantage of every to prepare for this opportunity tv struggle. Sever before, In history, has the so world, as a whole, presented many complex and intricate social and economic problems for solution an it does today. Every country and every section of the country Is calling for careful constructive leadership to lead the way out of the present order. Every high school student of the present should utilize every moment to prepare to fill a place in the new order that will be evolved out of the present economic crisis. With tlie loyal support of students and jwtrons It will be possible to continue the very fine work of the Murray High School. BOARD OF F.DI CATION: Carl C. L. Hanson, President. W. II. Linnell, Sarah E. II. Moffat. t. George II. Watts. I). 1). Lester. E. Alien Batoninn, SuperlntnedenL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY: C. II. Anderson, Principal. Maxlne Bagley. George S. Dibble. Howard Hausknecht. Carmt'llta Martin. Mlrla Myrlcfc IMiidsen. Wayne Nielsen. It'wena Pack. Jane B. Rothwell. W. P. Robinson. William II. Ray. Margaret Short Dorothy Streeper. Beta Sudbury. I'hillp B. Stone. David W. Smith. ttsl K. Swensoo. A. B. Taylor. Emily E. Taylor. BRILLIANT CAST WITH ANN HARDING IN LATEST FILM Brilliance is the hallmark of the w hich surrounds Ann Harding in her newest stnrrlmr ideture. 'Tr.silK,., wnl(.n J,,, the fca. jture at the Iris Theatre. Sunday. innd Mondny. Aucust 28 and 2flth. np two leading tun roles I joppmdte the star are filled by jAdolph. Menjou and Melvyn Menjou. long established favorite, nwix no Introduction to any tli'!itreKoer. Douglas, a young stage ,!ar, has Mrendy made a triumphant Jd'lmt opposite Gloria Swanson In "TuUgbt or Never." i Kuowu to Mage audiences where-rv-" the English language la spoken, G,,y Bute Post, makes his talkie Mcture debut In this picture. fUrence Muw, one of the most n,.Kro ador) , Anuir,cnj bn role. Others who ap-IJa the cast are Ittn MacLaur-a- . Carmelita Geraghty ami Ctelgh- -- ln'lant J- n Hale. whl(h WR(, B(Jalte(1 by Ko)Io L,oyd nnd fnncl Edwards Fsragoh from an ,"'Kinai kt.trv k ji it "ireitod by Tny tJan.ctt, "I'rptlge," PE(UL .1 - LIVE STOCK Clfrvia til m UTAH STATE OCT. J" 1 S FAIP. to3 Impressive.. Services Held For Mrs Aillie J. Russell Bishop Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Aillie J. Russell Bishop, wife of Matthew R. Bishop were held, Wednesday at 1 p. m., in the First ward chapel. Bishop Samuel E, Brlnghurst officiating. Opening prayer was offered by Norman W. Erekson, a mixed quar tet, composed of Mrs. Ada McDonald, Mrs. A. O. Cooper, Carl Jacob-seand Bishop S. E. Bringhurst sang "My Faith In Thee," and "A Perfect Day." Another number, "I Know lilfcr Redeemer Lives" was rendered by Miss Beatrice Simper. Mrs. Leonard Mackay sang "Not Understood." Speakers were James Gardner of Lehl, a distant relative; Bishop J. Ephraim Wahlqulst of Grant Ward, Bishop D. Branson Brinton and Thomas Martin. Closing prayer was offered by Thomas McDonald and the grave in tne Murray City cemetery was dedicated by Leonard Mackay. Mrs. Bishop passed away Sunday at 4 p. m. at the famHy home after an illness which extended over a period of many months. She was born In Mll Creek may 22, 1804, the daughter of the late Thomas W. and Elizabeth Ann Hamilton Russell, where she lived until her marriage, moving to Grant ward where they resided for thirty years before making their home at 211 Elm street JJesldes her husband the following children survive, Mrs. Vera Ceder-loMrs. Lilyan Atwood of Murray; Mrs. Lyle Sudbury of Salt Lake and a son, Harold Bishop of East Midvale. Also nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. that day. on August 18th, the trip was made to Mirror Lake and the night was spent at the Boy Scout Cuuip near there. The next morning, the boys left bright and early for home, arriving about noon. During the trip, packs were carried about 52 miles and hikes without packs averaged about 20 miles. Everyone had a fine time. The weather was fine and the fishing PUTS was good. After the second day, the MURRAY SQUAD OUT TWO FIRES packs were not burdensome. Those making the trip were as Two fires livened the week for follows: Vanguards Bob Roth well, the Murray City Firemen. Bud Welch, Joe Miller. Sherman The first one was on August Morgan. Carl Erlckson, Ray Jones. 10th, last Friday, at 10?15 a. ni-- at Earl Evans, Jack Harrop, Vaughan the home of Mrs. Minnie As- - Krebs, Roy Campbell. Howard plund, at 6118 South Second West Freeze, and leaders, E. Varlan The fire was caused by sparks Eugene Woods an E. Allen from the chimney and $50 damage Bateman. was suffered liefore the fire was Sanders returm-Mrs. Orson extinguished. The loss was covered home last Friday after a two by Insurance. C. An Mrs. at was next fire The months visit with her son and 2nd Not the 4C8C South at residence derson family In Malta. Idaho. m. 3:15 at 1ft, p. the on West Aug. pleasures of her least among This fire was also started by sparks visit waa a trip with the family to from the chimney of the home and Loa Angeles, and San Francisco and ten dollars damage resulted. This their many attractions, and the 3 Genwas covered by Insurance. parks, Sequoia, Yosemlie, and eral Grant returning Tla the new Lake district, representatives pass in the Tioga Winder Ward were in charge of the Sunday ev- the pass saving approximately 2K new Second miles of travel. When this ening services in Murray of will It complete ward last Sunday. Mr. Toung mad Is completed Salt Lake, son of Brlgham Young, a circle of the parks snd save was spenkvr of the evening and many miles of retraverslng of highspoke on the early history of I'tah. ways. The travelers came directly CalSpecial musical numbers were also into Nevada from Bridgeport. about traveled all In they ifornia. given. most f the 3100 miles and m of Cal RESIDENT and grandeur KNOWN acenlc beauty WELL however, Sanders says ON Mr. Ifornia. OF MURRAY PASSES that so far as mountain and canyon NathanM Texton , 69. aceuery Is concerned, nothing she WllliHtn h died at his home. 121 West Fifty-nint- tw compared with our I'tah a. 6 South street. Monday at heart disease. of in, He was born at Ncphl June 1$. EARL AND LEE START ISM, nnd was employed by the FRUIT STAND Kcfln-Int'nlted State Smelting and tnpn of Murray. Mr. young Two company until four yesra ago. Pari Morgan and Mr. L"e rilattl Mr. Although a native of Ncphl, have entered buslne for Pexton ha livel many years In .t the Earl and Lee Fruit market Murray and was loved and respected ft,,ro(ilte the City Hall on State I by his many friends and neighbor! street. bis at pa"111 who will feel sorrow Those boys carry a complete He is survived by two daughters, stock of fwh fruits and vegctabW Mrs. Vera Wahlqulst and Miss Inasmuch as they are home merWanda Pexton of Murray, and one I ,T suppttl chants, tbey rfhitld grsmlchlld. were our patronage. Improve funeral service Grant the at held for Mr. Texton SHOW POSTPONED Ward chapel. Thursday, Aurust 25. BABY at eleven o'chk. after which bis Due to conflicting achedulea remains wer taken to Ncphl for iht Baby Show which waa lo burial. been held t the Iria The program of services follows: have in Murray. August PalU.efirer: Cwrl 8. Wablquisl, Theatre, f, d J cast , August 19th, Vanguard Troop of Murray returned from ' a week's hiking trip into the Grand-daddLake region of the Uintah Mountains. On Friday, August 12,. the troop went by truck to Savage Ranch on the North Fork of the Duchesne River. That evening, they hiked up Hades canyon to Grand, daddy Lake, carrying packs ranging from 20 to 35 pounds to each boy, depending upon age nnd size. On Saturday, August 13th. the troop hiked east from Gramldaddy Lake to Rock Creek where they spent the night. On August 1th, a trip was made up the East Fork of Rock Creek to Squaw Basin where camp was made for that night. That afternoon and the next morning the boys hiked to different lakes In the region, the best fish lug being found In lakes of the Clement Lake region Just over the divide of West Lake Fork. On the afternoon of August 15th. the troop returned to Rock Creek. August ilGtb, the hike was made to Fish Lake No. 2, now known as Governor's Lake, where camp was made for two days, August 10th and August 17th. I'pon arriving at Fish Lake No. 2, four memlers of the party hiked back to Granddaddy Lake to pick up a cache of food left by Mr. Savage. This made an extra ten miles that day for these four members. On August 17th, some of the boys hiked to line Island Lake, others went to Four Late Basin, where the fLshing was extra good and others remained near camp, fishing In either Lake No. 2 or No. 3. The boys had fish for all three meals 204 Mor-tenso- Continued on page three A SCOUTS HAVE ONE WEEK'S OUTING g 30-3- (Continued on Page 9) 1, has been postponed COTTONWOOD STAKE CHORUS TO SING AT Local Mention Mrs. T. W. Bird of Boise, Idaho. the guest of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Cahoon this week. J. D. Blaiu of Grunt Ward sending two weeks with her Mrs. is parents in Spring City. Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry Smith and ' children and Miss Geneve Ras- mussen are upending a week at Fish Lake. Mr .and Mrs. Leo Jensen will have as their dinner guest tonight. Mrs. N. A. Johnson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lloyd Park and daughter Arlene returned Mimilnr frnm n f week's visit with relatives In Is Angeles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alan G. Wright The Cottonwood Stake Chorus accompanied by an orchestra of 17 string Instruments will render the musical programs at the regular quarterly conference of the Cottonwood Stake to be held In the corner 33rd Stake Tabernacle, South uud State, Sunday, August 2S, 1932 at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The chorus and orchestra will le under the direction of Lenord C. Neilson, Stake musical director with Jessie Rowsoll nt the pipe organ und June Billiard piano accompanist. PROGRAM 10 a.' m. 1. Prelude by orchestra, "IH'VO-tlo-n from Oivallerla Rustlcana." 2. Congregational Hymn, "The Joy nnd the Song." 3. Anthem, "Gospel Restoration," Soprano solo part by Pearl Phil- are rejoicing over the arrival of a en pound baby daughter, who rived Saturday, August 20th. Final Game of F. 0. E. Series i M Church Worker of Mill Creek Passes To Reward Funeral services for Elizabeth Winder LIddle, wife of Tailey II. Llddle, who died early Thursday morning nt the family residence, O.V). east Forty-fiftSouth, held Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Mill Creek ward chapel, Bishop Cornwall ofh lips. Sacred selection by Cborus and Orchestra. Composed aud arranged by, Iemrd C. Neilson. Violin Duet by Viola Livingston and IWanda Wright. BLshop and Mrs. Rasmussen left Wednesday fof a two week's visit 5. Violin solo: "Ziegenerwelsen," Sorasote. Lucille Kimball, with with Mrs. Rasmussuii's brothers in Ida Krautz, nccomimnlst, Los Angeles. 0. Anthem; "The American Ode,' Richard Kountz. Mrs. Hugh Ward will give a din-ue- r ar- 2 p. m. rreltide. by orchestra. 2. Congregational Hymn, "Oh, It Is Wonderful." Miss Margaret Blaln of West 04 South, has as her guests, Mr. 3. Anthem; "Holiness Becomcth the House of the Iord." I'aulmer aieleren, Mr. Arthur 4. Sacred selection by Chorus and and Mr. Boyd Oman, all of Same as lu 10 a. m Orchestra. Llndsburg, Kansas. and bridge party Saturday evening. Twelve guests are Invited. 1. Ous-tafese- Members of the were eutertalned Wednesday evening at the home f Mrs. Wm. Orbis-X-Clu- '' , ' M. r. " I Bailey and children Carroll ami Jene are three week's vacation with relatives In Iios Angeles and the benchMrs. Myrtle sis-nd-- Session. Male quartet; a and b iiuiuIhts to be selected. Victory Quartet. 0. Anthem; "I'm A Pilgrim." 5. b a The conference will be under the direction of the General and Stake authorities and the public In general Is Invited to attend. Mrs. Martha E. May wns the honor es. guest nt a birthday party given by her daughter, Blrs. Nells Johnof Berger son, nt her home Wednesday evenMrs. tlias. Mhckay, guests were presstreet was removed to a local hos- ing. Thirty-fiv- e to Mrs. May's sevenent celebrate she where a few ago, days pital Is reported to Is- - quite seriously 111. tieth anniversary. The evening's entertainment was featured by a tium-le- r of piano selections played by Mrs. II. Iorau of Murray spent Evans. The refreshSaturday and Sunday at the home Mr. Clarein-of her son of 3T.1 Milton avenue, ments, served lute. In the evening. Included a white birth Salt Uke City. Mrs. with May's name day cake, daughMiss Florence CuniH-gieteIn ml, holding 70 on written It ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunneglet-er- . white candles. arrived Wednesday evening from Berkeley. California, where she bus The Junior Girls of Taylorsville. lecn for the past seven months, nunilKTlng ten, have Uen guests of Continued on last page Mrs. Valois Smith, at the Smith cottage, In Little Cottonwood can-yoRethis week. Thursday tight the Gleaners ami girls of the M. I. A. Joined them ut a bonfire evenII. W. PoKiehcr of. the Posteher program, and a very pleasant In and was games singing. Service Station nt 30th South and ing e Stut. streets. i..;s returned from a Refreshments were served to sixty-fivIHTKOIIS. north trip to Lo Angeles nnd thru ern California, Oregon and Idaho. WOMAN HURT IN FALL Mr. FoMcher rejx.rU a very Ina with and enjoyable trip teresting Mrs. Ell.a Hume, 77, was critiAngeles to wltnc stop over at I Injured Wednesday morning cally the loth Oymplad then In pri'gn. when she fell against a railing at Mr. PoKieher had the thrill of . 1itlx-rnnil' grounds, hitting her the Ing one hundred thousand pHiple In on the pavement and canning bead of one the the games, assembly at n scvire laceration mi the left side I largest gatherings ever held In he of her head and a severed artery. history of (California if not of the She wns tnken to the emergency I'nlt-- d States. secured the hospital where several stitches were Mr. Posteher has ery flw snnltary taken In the wound. She was later t'lah Bgcmy for to her home on Vine tiw lu public rent removed Invention btiliHf Si reel. roonm and l doing a with the line. !! plans on swing thH' Interested In smh equipment LION'S WIN TWO TILTS advantage IN ONE WEEK and run show a decld.-As the lmschnll seiiaon draws to In the keeping of such stations In a el"e the excitement leconies line with m'lTn reqiilreiiieiiis. It anars fnm the ohervot,lons tiior Inteniw. The games are l made on this trip that busliies Is coming more holly contented and on the upgrade according to Mr. more accurately played. Pitsteher. At any rate ho has a re The Murray Linn's Club sponsor markable coat of tan nn1 saye he ed by the Zachrlson Brothers of of aid to the O. V. saw much that will Sknggs store, won the him In furthering piulnrlilng Lis two gBiiiea played last week. station, which Is already one of First on Sunday, they lsnt Ihuis lh rumiewt In the county. 12 Inning game by a Servb-lo of 7 to ft. Carlisle was the TOWNSEND & McHENRY winning pitcher nnd Bolter pitched BUY SERVICE STATION for I Kms. tater on last Wednesday tight Ico Townnd and Sam M Henry t Reunion ward In a Inst week bought the. Shell Station the Lion's a score of 0 to by at 4M7 South State street, original prsctlce game for the Lion credit 5. Cotell gets ly known as lion's Scrvh. . for N'ewliold repitched tblory. They are Just now completely Tills game wns conspicuous be styling the station with ttrcs and of the absolute absence of muxe to able are Mrr)rie, so that they errors. best acrve Murray cltiacu. " u H. W. Posteher turns From Coast Trip lUs-hlv- e snt fr ficiating. was by E. M. Invocation Mill Creek followed by of a vocal solo, by Mr. Rider Waring of American Fork, an old friend of the family. Ralph O. Cutler of the stake presidency wns the first sienkor. Mr. Young of American Fork, an old friend of the family was the next sinker, who was followed by Mr. V. G. Miller of Murray First ward. A violin solo by Miss Wandu Wright, "I'm a Pilgrim," was followed by a soprano solo, "No Night There," by Mrs. Edith Grant Young of American Fork. A mixed quartet, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," was rendered by Mrs. Enid Park, Mrs. Luelle Gehr-Ing- , MY. Crfiirge Gundersoii and Mrs. Belli Mr. August Gehrlng. Hamilton rend resolutions of sympathy passed by the Mill Creek Ward ltellof Society written Into the record of that organisation. .Benediction was pronounced by Mr. Melvln J. Burt and the dedica tion was by Mr. It. S. Hamilton. Interment was lu the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Salt Mrs. LIddle was born In Lake, April 13.1SS5, the daughter of Rose T. and William C. Win der and the granddaughter of tin late President John K. Winder. In addition to her parents and husband, she Is survived by three n 4. sev- I 3; Metro Defeats Cy 13 to 6 In CONFERENCE Is NO. gil e U-a- Ben-nlon- (Continued on Puge 2) Mr. Lundqiiist feels quite proud of the Eagle IuiscImiII series. It was a fine venture and congratulations are In order. The Stnuffer Clowns took n sixw rigm s. Inning game from I'.rn Bears lust Friday night, to win, the thre' game Eagle Base Ballj series. Captain Stnuffer with ex-- ; coptlonully good support Peninu. him, hurled his team to victory. The Clowns were also there with the big stick, they kept the ltenrs msv running down the ball. 1 In Wright's team had a lead of the second tuning, then enicked and the Clowns batted around. Cy sent MJntt Mlshop In to pilch nt this stage of the game and had he had good support lu the Infield, the game would have been much closer. -- 'I fl-- Several of Cy's bench warmers that contributed to the Bears s In the second game would in have made a good showing this game bad they had u chance. vie-tor- y Iht-hnp- Jack Ayre played a great game for the victors. Jack didn't show up very strong In the first two games but by Friday night be had devel oped into the perfect ball player. His fielding was excellent ; catching everything that came his way. lie also got three good bits and n walk out of four times nt but. Ray Kingston, who was out of the early part of the game, due to a couple of bad Charlie Horses, pinch hit In the sixth for the Clowns and delivered with a hot one through the Infield. Art Bishop, also ixithered with a Charlie Horse, played his usual good game. Jimmy Bishop and Metro's batting contributed much to the Clown's winning. Jimmy cleaned the basis at one time sending three runs, Dugan Jones. Ockey Krebs ami Don Frantz also contributed their share of good plays which helped Stauffer to win. Jack Peters managed to get two walks, was hit once and struck out once. Coby. Ray and Bill, Metro's star rooters were also on the Job In ' a big way. Howard Hausliiecht with n game losleg, played a gsid game for the ers, Itoth nt first base and at th" bat. Ivan Bean running for Howard in the sixth retired his side whell he forced a play with the buses full. Ia" Townsend pinch hit for the Bears In the final Inning but fnlb-to connect. Cliff Birch startbox for the ed lu the pitchers In Biiirs but was relieved the hccoikI inning by M Bishop. Birch then Gordon's place Milnd took Itlsh Bish went to and but the base.. Two costly errors were chalked up against Cy and one ngnlnst I.1sh. Hyde Stnuffer nt third. Bill Rlngrose nnd Henry Smith In the d OF (1)T PASSES LIFETIME RESIDENT TONWOOI) Frniikllu Dilworth Brinton, 71 died at bis home lu Big Cottonwood Monday at 5 p. m., following a heart attack. He was a I'tah pioneer and was born Noveinltcr 21, 1H.17 In Big Cottonwood and has lived there since. Continued on page three He wns active In church work and wes formerly ward clerk aud FONDA INJURED counselor In the Cotton A. II. was ACCIDENT CAR wood ward bishopric for several IN sin-oli- yours. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ilrlntoii; u smi. Frank Phyllis Itrinton: a daughter. Mrs. Alice Onfto; eight grandchildren. oin great graudchllJ nnd several broth ers and sisters. A son, Cobb U her Brinton died while In the 1. S. Navy during the World wnr PROMINENT MILL CREEK RESIDENT DIES A. II. Fonda, loon! telegraph opnt the 1'. P. dejHH was seriously Injured In an auto- erator quite mobile accident last Saturday night while enrotite to Green Ither. Wy. onilng. to visit his brother. Traveling on a dark rood near Green River, bis car left the road nt u sharp curve and went over a twenty foot embankment. Without overturning, the car struck a fence near the Isittom nnd n IhhiimIoI into a telegraph js.le. Mr. Fonda suffered two fractured Vertebra and other minor Injurle. while bis passenger received laceration from broken gins. The sbt rlng wheel of the enr wns broken nnd the radiator damaged, but otherwise the car wns not' bndly damaged. They nuitinged to get up to the highway and received first aid at Green River. Mr. Fonda Is nw In a local lii.p In!, bere he will probably Is- - for the licit tell Week. tight Alfred Bateman, r.'i years of nge, long time resident of died Saturday Mill Creek ward, August 20, at his home, 3!H 1Mb East. Mr. Bnteinau was born In ,U'..I Jnrctun. KctitclnlxT 13. lTH ciit bis entire life lu and has Salt Valley. Mr. Bateman Ik survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada U Butenuin; his mother, Mrs. Sphrotm Batenian. four sons. Ifcmgln. of Sandy; Stephen, David, and Ronald, all of Salt Luke; one daughter, Mrs. The hot days will Lavere Adams of Lehl; five brothand then the coal bill? t of Wc! tla email ers, Thos. P. of Biitcmnn Orlando RupJordan, ert, Idaho, Joseph D. and Geo. L of Sandy, and Verlcn Bateman Bntcmnn of Murray; five sisters. 'Mrs. Atmlnii Gross of Rupert, Idaof Firth, ho., Mrs. laurel UTAH Idaho , Mrs. Zelph Brady of Salt Ijike, Mrs. Myrtle Hyatt nnd Mrs. Mr. Samuel Ike Is wui over CKAMP30MSHIP Snort r ! STATE FA HI (Omtlnued on Page 3) OCT.l U & : t |