OCR Text |
Show cv r? New iwi W u VJ I Marconi and Ford blamed for the The machine, present world woe, Iium found au ally In Senator Guglielino Marconi, the wireless Inventor end famed "The defective ESTABLISHED 1890 scientist. natural of wealth and redistribution sources, and above all, human selfhave cheated us of the GWA ishness, PROJECTS benefits the machine brought," he nays. Henry Ford says that "workers Incapable of growing In skill CONTINUE AT SCHOOL with advancing efficiency of have no place in modern Industry, such should find sustenance Continuation of the school CWA from the soil." projects. Improving buildings and Insull May Return grounds at the Bonnyvlew and Lib of the Samuel Insull, long erty schools, and teachers wages weary M contracts were the main topfight. In poor health, and worn by and ics discussion at the Board of of extrato efforts continuous eseain? dition to America on charges of Education meetings held March 12 fraud, may return to the United and 14. The Board agreed to continue the States to face trial. The final cancellation of his extended permit to CWA projects pertaining to all remain in Greece has broken the schools In the district, and to add the elderly utilities magnate's spirit, additional projects to Include Bonthe of the exterior of him painting to to feel and caused resigned nyvlew and Lilierty schools, and his fate. appointed T. Ray Kingston, board member to supervise the project. Army Airmail Service Curtailed Carl O. L. Hansen, also a board was apiolnted to superAroused by the deatli of ten army member, vise the beautifying of the grounds pilots since the army took over the at these two schools. airmail three weeks ago, President The present wage scale of the Roosevelt has said that "deaths In teachers will be maintained and the army air rorps must stop," and when school finances penult, the ordered Immediate curtailment of board will raise the wages If posof army airmail service. The ratio sible. Teacher contracts will he accidents has "far too high, de- mailed to the teachers April 15, an spite bad flying weather," he says. nounces Dr. James Clove, SuperinThe speeding of (tending legislation tendent of schools. under which the air mail will lc Permission to attend the state to reorganized or returned school hand contest to be held high lines under contracts proat Utah, during the month Price, viding smaller payments than un- of was granted the Murray April, der cancelled contracts, Is urged by high school band by the, hoard. The the president Hand Mothers, an organization composed of the mothers of students Four Financial Highlights playing In the band, and the high Under Fire school teachers will supervise the The Department of Justice will trip. for Institute criminal proceedings alleged tax evasion against Andrew SACRAMENT MEETING AT THE MURRAY 1st WARD, SUN. Mellon, James J. Walker, Thomas MARCH 18 Lamont, and Thomas KIdlo. Ix-e- Inde-lende- Sudden Home Leaving X 4 Sacrament very interesting scheduled for is J:30, at Meeting n had as though plague Suddenly, descended uion homes In Murray, the Murray First Ward on Sunthe population poured out of their day. March, 18th. Sheriff S. Grant Young will adhomes Into tie recta Monday dress the meeting on "Safety First," morning, when the caith trembled and houses shook from the must se- and "Crime, How To Prevent It." vere earthquake slusks ever felt In Sheriff Young is one of the most Intermoun-tai- n Utah. Scarcely knowing why, men, popular speakers in the a real opis and it territory women and children found themseselves outside their home with the portunity when an audience can as him cure feature their sivaker. strange sensation of feeling there Special musical numbers will lie was no sure material foundation given. The public Is cordially invitupon which they could rely. ed to attend. A t Youth Hopes To Improve Old Order. i i J HOLLADAY AND IRVING SCHOOL P. T. A. ACTIVITIES The New Order of Clnclnnntus. a In group 'of young men organized The tea given March Pth by the to promote Seattle, Washington, "the rebirth of the simple American Irving and Holluday room mothers traditions of cleanliness, honesty was very successful. Many parents attended, the Holladay school, hav-in- g Ami character In public office" surthe larger number. Miss Stuart's , them-Ivesnot prised their. elders, but when In the recent primary room, tbe first grade, had almost cliftlons, three of their members a one hundred per cent attendance. Treats were offered to the rooms ranked nmong the first 10 out of 3d candidates for the city council. The having the most visitors and was in Seattle about won at Holladay school by Miss order was Stuart's room and At Irving by Mrs. Sept. 1, with no prearranges! plan Weaver's room. of manifestation hut as n "simple The school cafeteria was patronthe revolt of the youthful American ized by the visitors. of mind against the harmful effects Musical selections were given by had conditions, moral, political, ecothe Irving school orchestra Mwecn nomic, social and mental." and 4. 3:30 man older an heckled When by We hope next year every room who diflared that they could not a one hundred per cent have will n new old "teach an tricks," dog attendance. youth rejoined: Monday evening, March 19, a "YV don't want to teach old dogs Is? held In tbe new tricks: we want to keep young mass meeting will to discuss school auditorium Irving dogs from learning the old tricks." the coming Ismd election. This is under the auspices of the I. T. A. Bystanders Shield Bandits we urge that every school and With seven machine guns In as and tax payer attend. many pairs of hands, bandits raided State Nutrition director, Dr. The the First National Hank In Mason, Roe II. Widstoe, hai went out word City, lown, Tuesday, and took t'tir that through the Federal EmerFor protec341 away with them. gency Relief Administration of Utah tion while escaping, they lined the classes are to le organized In all ninnlnjt board of their cars with school districts of tbe state. to prevent "possible" bystand.T are being organlwd These das gunfire from vigilantes and police to follow up the lunch project that who had stationed themselves on has !eeu carried op in this district nearby rsfs during the daring hold. for some two months or more. Tbe n. The unwilling prntistors were classes are coclally planned to released soon after the bandits had help those who are living on very passed the city limits. limited Incomes and to assure that Kaiter May Return when the county luuch project is Again we hear rumblings of the finished all children will receive Kaiser' return to Germany. Hie balanced meals no matter what the unwillingness to home Income. Hitler regime' In the make exception money cxis.rt There Is to In? a series of eight ban In the case of Wllbelm Is the lcona taught at the rate of one rouse of the Kaiser's "homeward week. We Invite all those per Isiund" move, it Is mild. who are Interested in the nu'ritlonal welfare of their childWOMAN'S ( M il ANNUAL ren to attend. The classes in this ELECTION community will Is conducted Monweek at 3:.t p. m. The Murray Women's Club will day of each next Monday, March 19th ginning In meet n'Xt Thursday afternoon at Junior high school. Irving Church Methodist the Community In the con- interested are If you at 2 o'clock. Miss Florciuv Ware, of the school lunches art instructor at the University of tlnualion come. Utah, will I tbe goet speaker, plcae her subject being, "Our Home The marble tournament being Iteantlful." An Invitation Is extended io ev- conducted by the schools of Mur eryone whether n metnVr of the ray district will close during the club or not to attend this meeting. coming week, at which time tbe All ineintsT nre requested to ! finals will be played and prizes clef-Hois awarded annual the the winner. as this present Dr. James Clove I giving a pock, if officers. Mrs. E. V. Is hostess for the day. ct knife to the winner of each pa-iro- n Mor-tcusc- n MURK AY CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH Band Concert Mch. the Salt Lnfci county tire department stationed at .Murray was cailel to the Murray Laundry to extinguish a lire lu a corrugated garage. The tire had gained such headway when the fireman arrived that they were unable to save the five cars stored there by company employees. The fire Is thought to have started by shorted Ignition wiring. Exploding gasoline tanks of the ears made the fire a hard one to extinguish and hazardous for the aien. Frank Diamond received severe face and hand burns lu trying to push bis car-ou- t of the garage and was taken to the Salt I.ake county hospital for emergency treatment. Employees suffering loss to their automobiles. are L. O. Pcpjier, W. E. Williams, Stauffer, Hyde FIRE AT SAUNDERS HOME Frank Scott and Frank Diamond. The loss is estimated by Fire Chief The Kurray city volunteer Are Jack Clay at $250, partially coverdepartment was called out at ten ed by Insurance. a. m. Mouday to extinguish a blaze at the home of A. T. Saunders, 04!)1 South State street. The blaze is thought to have started from deMr. Wlllard Pixton of Taylorsfective wiring. Chief Ernest Smith estimated the damage at $200 which ville was host Sunday, March 11, to a large party of relatives from was covered by Insurance. consisting of Mrs. Mattle WOODMEN OF THE WORLD her son, Ieslle Van Dyke HOLD MEETING MAR. 11 ind wife, Edward and George Van from Salt Lake City Mr. Dyke, The Woodmen of the World held William McEweu, Grace McEwan a business meeting and social at and their three sons, Willard, the Fraternal Hall Wednesday ev- Douglas anil Harold. A pleasant ening. After the program card afternoon was spent In reminiscence games and refreshments were serv- and viewing the old photographs ed. Council Commander Andrew while basking in 'the balmy spring sunshine. Lundquist presided. At 10:30 a. m. n Taylorsville News Og-dei- i, Van-Dyk- e, LaMar Mackay, son of Mr. and Lyle Mackay Is convalescing at his home In Taylorsville after a week's illness of pneumonia. Next Thursday night, March 22nd. three Murray Eagles will celebrate vetMrs. Leonard Gerrard entertained erans' night by staging a short proafternoon of last week at gram at which all memlers who Saturday In Taylorsville In honor her home have attained their twentieth anof the niversary will be presented with the of her eighth birthday anniversary daughter. "Betty. The afterTwenty Year JeweL Following the noon was sM-n- t in games and music program a big dance will take place were served to and refreshments and also a light lunch is to he served. An exceptionally large attend- twelve guests. ance Is expected as the party is, acMrs. Arthur Yeager and daughtcording to the committee, to be the gala event of the year in the local er of Salt Ijike were guests' of friends in Taylorsville Sunday. Aerie. The program will start at 8:30 Miss June Murdock. teacher at p. in. sharp; dancing will be at 9 the Plymouth school at Taylorsville, o'clock, or shortly after. But don't miss the program, It Is met with a very painful accident, Monday on the campus where she going to be good. , fell while playing ball and broke F. II. PETERS, F. O. E. her ankle. F. O. E. News The Murray high school Is now va- rious student activities, and in the near future will extend this work to Include the elementary schools In the Murray district, announces Dr. James Mrs. Clove. S. L. County A meeting to complete the organization plans for the Cora-HoControl Association of Salt Lake County was held In the Murray City Hall, Thursday afternoon, under the susrvisIon of V. L. Martlu-eau- , county agent for Salt Lake County, assisted by Joseph F. Far-rlsassistant county agent. Alwmt forty-fivInterested farmers and stock raisers attended the meeting, and elected the following to th Board of Directors: W, E. Reunion, of Kennion; Frank Lund-sknof Murray; Wilfred Egbert, of West Jordan; E. O. Brothers, of Draper, and Mrs. Lucy Smith, Salt Lake. The new board of directors will meet with W. W. Owens, Assistant Director of Extension Work for the St.ite of Utah, to complete the and receive instrucorganization tions, at 9:30 a. m., Saturday, Mar. 17. lu room 400 Federal iPmilding, Salt Lake City. 4-- H e These pictures will U kept as The Elders Quorum of the Mur-rafuture rtforcnoos to show tbe adFirst Ward will give a St. in tslusil vancement activities Patrick's day dunce, Saturday from year to year. night, March 17. In tbe ward house. MRS. MARY GOODALL BURIED The songs of the Robin Red Funeral sen Ices for Mrs. Mary Breast each and every morning Goodall, IX), were held at twelvo predict that spring Is surely here noon Tuesday In the Murray FIM and tbe drying weather has caught the prisrastinaling farmer napping ward chapel. Bishop . E. Bring-hursofficiated. Interment follow, loo long for they are finding their land dry and cloddy and hard lo ed lu the Murray City cemetery. Mrs. Cfsslall, a resident 0f Mur make a seed bod. The wise will ray for many years, died at the take advantage of this early spring home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. and plant as soon as tbe ground Im prepared. I.undy, 4.117 South State street, Fri- can day of Infirmities Incident to age J. Gunn McKay of Huntsvllle She was Inirn In Shr pshire, England. June 10, 11.1, and bad lived will Ik the smker at Ihe Taylorsville Ward Sacrament Meeting in Murray CO years. Surviving are six daughters and Sunday, March IS, under the aun son, Mrs. J. II. Lundy, Mrs. Fred spices of the ward High Priest Jones, Mrs. R. Andrnsen, Mrs. E. Quorum, Charles Powell, president. Turner, and Mrs. J. W. White, all Wh"tt the earthquake shook Pud of Murray, and Mrs. William of Magna, and Alfred Evans Reunion's Ih-- 1 Monday morning, of I,o Atifdes; K grandchildren P.nd roused enough to say "All and Id great grandchildren. right. I'll ls up In a few minutes." Someone said "earthquake" and I. ml forgt the few minute. MRS, SARAH E. II. MOFFAT CHOSEN ON COMMITTEE H NERAL SFRVK F.S FOR Mrs. Sarah E. II. Moffat, JOHN Mimm of the Murray Board of Impreslve funeral services for Education, was chvn on the John O. Ihrum. pioneer of In wotk for uniform mailing were held Tuesday at 1 of contracts to teachers and for p. m. In the South Cottonwood of slgnrd contract at the ward chapel. The quartet render-eStale School Board a "social Ion two selections, "When First the meeting held In Ihe Stale rapltol Glorious Light of Truth." and Friday and Saturday of last week. "Rest for Ihe Weary Soul." Alvln Other members of the hoard who KeddlhKton rendered solo "Going will work with Mrs. Moffat are Dr. Home," and Harold Jones offer-leC. N. Jensen, Mi rlntondont of Jor"JiM a Wearyln' for You." The dan district schools, and Dr. Calvin sis'Hkets were Edwin C, Tame, 8. Smith. siiiM rinteihb'tit of Granite William B. Erekson , David W. district schools. Moffat, and Harry V. Ballard. Ojk cnlng prayer was by IWshop Hor school, and T. Itny Kingston, mem- ace Godfrey, and Ihe Iviiedlctlon ber it tbe Murray Pwrd of Edu- was offered by Charles IL Reynolds. cation will present the district Durlal lo"k place In tbe Murray tlmtuplon with a prl?. City Cemetery. y t, En-rig- d n d d MURRAY The meeting of the program chairman; Miss Betty McAllister, secretary; Win. Gedge, Helen Woodbury and Ivy L. Hull, county home demonstration agent. V. L. Martineau, county agricultural agent, asked to Ih excused on account of other mcct'ngs. The following members of the committee were not present : Mrs. Ininsy Long-felt- . Mrs. Marguerite Woodhend, Mrs. Est rid Fors Bagley and Frank Schmidt. The chairman of the committee lUKgested, and the committee approved the allowance of $1.50 for the May and September meetings. It was the unanimous decision that the project "Home Beuutlflea-Hon- " be carried out by the county Club leaders' association with 'MURRAY HIGH SlIIOOL STARS ts club members this year. This committee goes on record IN PARADE WEDNESDAY that the chairman appoint the Sixty members , of the Murray standing committees for tbe coming High School band, ooinirised of year as listed in the following proboys and girls, imradcd the streets gram: of Murray Wednesday afternoon March 19, 1931 Murray and gave several musical select Ions Monday, Hall at S p. m. City at various street intersections. The Meeting to le ojx tied with songs. members were in full uniform and Mr. Irviu T. Nelson to speak on the demonstration was for the pur"Home Beautlficatlon." pose of showing their gratitude to the citizens of the city in making it Election of officers. Chesterfield Ranch Hands will fapossible for them to get these long vor us with songs. for W. F. Robinson sought garments. 31, 11)31 (Monday) Mill May Instructor of music at the school, Creek IVardiiouse at 8 p. m. directed the program. Meeting to Is? opened with songs. Mrs. Maud Chegwldden will be the priuclpal sis'aker, the subject bewith ing, 'Home Beautlficatlon Flowers and Shrubs." Entertainment to be furnished by Mlllcrcek and East Mlllcreek club leaders. , June 13, 1934 (Wednesday) Annual outing, Mt Tlmpunogas. By C A. Nelson August 8, 1934 (Wednesday) If you should see. Ed Larsen me- Campflre Program, sponsored by andering aloug tbe banks of Little the club leaders who atended the e Cottonwood creek with a club school. expression upon his counte- County Day nance, don't be alarmed. Ed is not Club Flower Show and Identification. contemplating suicide he is merely pining for Pete, ivte, you know. Is September 17. 1931 (Monday) (or was) a hamburger eating pet Taylorsville Wardhouse, at 8 p. m. trout that Ed put in the stretm Meeting to be opened with song . ou-- r a year ago. Ed says, "Pete Mrs. Maud Chegwldden will te the surely must lie gone or else he principal sjwiker on "Care of would nine when I call him. Why, Mowers and Snubs for Winter." Pete was so tame he would come Entertulnment to be furnished by and Chesterfield right up on the bank and eat his Taylorsville, hamburger out of my hand!" Grunger leaders. December 1, 1934 (Saturday) "Necessity Is The Mother of InMurray vention." Mleves Bill Irlce. We Annual Achievement Day Exer understand BUI Is laboring under cises. Ihe halluslnatlon he Is about to in- Committee: Wm. Kasworm, Wil vent a new style pick for the CWA liam Gislge. Betty McAllister, Helen Woodbury, Ivy J Hall. boys. Bill's Idea Is to develop a pick with a rubler handle, then It will only le necessary for. the boy to NEW MANAGEMENT AT swing the pick twice dally; once In ARLINGTON GARAGE 'he morning and again after the lunch period. After the first swing The New Arlington Garage is of the pick the operator will Just now under the management of Mr. have to hold on to tbe end of the II. J. Allen. Mr. Allen I from Salt handle and let the continued boun- Iake anil will make his hoine in cing up and down do the work. In Murray. He Is un experienced me keeping In line with the PWA, NR-A- , chanic and is here to stay, he In he forms us, and with his modern ga AA, aud CWA we suggest register his new Invention under rage equipment he assures his prospective patrons that he Is prepar Ihe trade name "KB A" (keep Itoun-rined to take care of their car troubles always). in the best isisslble mania-r- . The quotation, "Water, water evMr. Allen also assure us that he every one should le erywhere, Nor any drop to drink," firmly taken from the iera "Tbe An- loyal to tbe town In which he is by dealing with the busl-m- s cient Mariner." by Samuel Tyler house of the town, aud that we should Well, worry, Coleridge. to coois-rutin every as long as Dlnty Mire's keep dish- ho Intend to end. this way possible ing out Prfsker' IW. Welcome to our city, and the best In the year of l."72 the Earl of of luck to you. presented the first wrist Eliza-MFIVE 1NJIRED IN ALTO JAM watch ever made to Qn-c- n of England, a a New Year's gift, lloy, don't let an Earl show Five Murray residents were In you up! Visit J. P. O'Brien and get jured In au automobile collision at wrist watch Thirteenth East and Thirty-nintyour (Juisn a for nn Easter present. South streets at 8 p. in. Monday W. D. Darkness, 58, of 4300 Ninth Sir Joseph Wilson Swan Invented East street, suffered cuts on his tbe rarUm filament lncnndieent right dus k, and llyrum Anderson, lamp, and the Brluton Electric com 24, of VM South State street, suf mnf carries a complete line of fered a fractured clavicle. Millard lanqm and fixture. HI. of "35 East Thirty, Goldseii, Is in the Salt South ninth ptrcct. word Canada The meaning of Ihe Is probably from an Indian word Ijike general hospital suffering from a poMtble skull fracture, and his meaning a collection of wigwam. GohWan. S. Is In the If you feel In need of a wigwam sister, Arlett of her laceration with hospital you can get one at Madsen's and face, and Injuries of her scalp Store. left wrist and right thumb. Another "Cordon bleu." formerly the em- sister of Millard's, Ruby, 7, suffered blem of an ancient order, is now face cut. The five were Injured when the ussl to descrlls a first-cbiiC.old-an- . For firt cla cooking go to Ihe inloinoblle. driven by Millard ns his with sister pnoncor, ) and J Cafe. collided with one driven by Hark-ws- , he Hiinon Bolivar Is called with Anderson ns pnsengnr. George Washlotgon of South nt Ihe Intersection of Thirteenth East and Thirty ninth South street. e g e h rf 44 No. 29 SCHOOL com- mittee- was held February Id, 1931, it N p. m., Room 400. Federal Bldg., with the following committee mem-Vr- s present: Win. M. Kaswnrm, 1 The Senior class of Taylorsville ward entertained in honor of their mothers Tuesday evening at the ward chnjwl. Onmes were played for an hour which was followed by a banquet. The ceuterphH-for the tafde was a low bowl of rosebuds. were laid for twenty-fivCover guests. A program followed, and all present retried an enjoyable time. Club Leaders Program Eagle") r. MOTION PICTURES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL taking motion pictures of tbe VOLUME 1!M 22 FIRE AT MURRAY DirectorsAre Elected LAUNDRY The Murray High School iBnnd' will give a concert and dance in the High School Gym next Thursday night, March 22. The Band will be In full uniform and will parade to concert formation promptly at 8 p. m. A special down-towparade will be given next Wednesday afternoon at 4:IW p. m. Proceeds from this concert will be used to pay trnvel-li- n gexpenses to the State contest which is being held at Price on April The Band memlcrshlp appreciate the fine of tbe ieople of Mur lay have given us in the matter of uniforms. We hope to be worthy of your further good will and support. Yours respectfully, MURRAY HIGH SCHOOL BAND. News-Reporte- 15. BUILDINGS SOUND A thorough examination of Mur-ra- y school houses has failed to reveal any damages from the earth- quake Monday, Dr. James Clove, Superintendent of Schools, announced. The examining board found no racks that did not exist prior to :he quake. No plaster fell, nor were my windows broken. The school houses api'ar strong enough to withstand earthquakes equal in intensity of the one of Mouday. The quake Monday was the most evere recorded In Utah in historic times. Some of the buildings would probably lie damaged in a quake as strong as the one that damaged Ix)ng Bench a year ago. The school buildings were first examined before tho children entered them Monday morning and no defects were found. It was because no damage was found that Murray schools did not dlsmls. Dr. Clove talked with Dr. Pack at the selsmological laboratory at the University of Utah and was advised to keep school in session if no damage to buildings was found and children were not panicky and afraid. The University remained in session. Dr. Pack informed the schools that earthquakes could not le forecasted or jerdieted. He said another quake may come in an hour or it may not come again for 20 was years. The same Information given the schools by the Government Meteorological station In Salt Lake City. The children were not frightened at the quake. In fact they regarded it us a novel experience and laughed and rather enjoyed It Some children became frightened after they found adults were frightened. Children normally have no fear of natural phenomena, auch as darkness, lightning, thunder and earthquakes. They fear these things only after they have beeu taught, to fear them by adults, Dr. Clove declared. The evidence from Salt Lake shows that children became panic stricken ouly In schools became panic teachers where stricken. -- GIVE PROGRAM AT THE WINDER WARD The Junior Seminary will give the program in Winder Ward Sunday evening, March IS, at 6 :30 p. m. in connection with the regular sacrament service. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Alice B. Casto, principal of the Junior Seminary of Holladay High School. The program follows: Opening lTayer .... Weldon Gardener. Girls' Chorus .... Murray High 8th Grade Seminary Girls. Self Control ... Ramolu Osgu- - thorjM Helen Perry (b) Service .... Grant (c) Control of the Tongue Gundetson. Gordon (d) Control of Appetite Mowry. Piano Solo .... Anna Lou Iirock-banReading Talks-- fa) Long Distance Controls .... Williams. (b) The Good SKrt .... Avaron Af-to- n e. (c) Control of the Mind .... Norma lVrry. Arden Hawden Prayer ENTERTAIN STUDENTS THE MURRAY LIONS CLUB Students of the Grout ward, under the direction of W. F. Robinson, musical director of the Murray Illch School, presented a of vocal and musical selections at the meeting of the Murray Lions Club held In the High School auditorium Thursday even-luMarch 1 pro-gra- in 4. A. HARHACI! FUNERAL Funeral services for J. A. Har-bacU!, were conducted at 1 p. m. Wednesday at Ihe Joseph William Taylor mortuary, Salt Iike. Mr. Ilarbach, retired Jeweler and watchmaker and a resident of Murray for many years died at 12:10 p. m. of apoplexy, while bnthlng In a at Iiva Hot Sultigx, Idaho. He wn found In tbe koI In a critical condition by Theo M. Jorgenncn, manacer of the pisd. and he died shortly after the arrival of county officer. Surviving are three sons, alt Hantbters, a sUter and a brother, ntto A. Ilarbach. noted platwrUht and composer of lyrics, at Ner Yotk. |