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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE - jrant. '' icps.ative cuiuroUif certain ; History'of'Murray By R. R. Rasmussen- w .. juie - In tins wav j.iy.;-,- alley with the right certain parties THE MURRAY EAGLE eanvons leading into Salt to establish toll roads, ... ......... o.i'.er.s were civimi itw. ,,..v.. n.v rt.vl.t iif,i.i in uimim certain streams, As T. llenson was iven sample, in the 1850 Jie njiive control of all the ...ivv... ... ,.f 4VVVIV . (UV , or cottntrv tnr milU- - ;m,r,li ..I. er vm ...i.T, in il: a nun, aim ou 1 l.ia ei - the tri (Continued from Last Week) e residents requested that tlc tition of thirty-fiv...che placed upon an official ballot lor the November 18. 1902, Thjs petition was filed wit, lne , w.-.he. 27. 1902. On October 2M ! -- 'r,.,l,. R Wallace, Editor C. - Issued Every Thursday iiumoscs. "ine day Brigham Young was given exclusive TERMS For further information consult (hp' Pniind. t' ..i- - or me viitk signer. .voters was filed with the count v signed by same request. kV the e November 1, 1902, a petition signed by filed with the county clerk requesting- ;il0 f,,itiw. fifty-si- x "v, huv-t!,re- to DC n.v.. J piut.-- Mayor; Charles Brown,, Recorder; Or ' '...'secretary; John J'. McOmie, Citv notice: .Mir i iinnnimfn w.,, if.- -. Iti ,i ' Jhittw IfuKS iUUlP""" Hill. ,u Stratton, H , I .,-- t . c- Wl luv' uum cniiiiisioiH ,ts rum a i'"-i"M mute recorded and 1(02, 6, in, "M." November we find the cJerk reported that lie had nceiu'.i m.u wiwih names ue piact.i on the oi petitions asking of mayor, clerk, treasurer, citv office V.Hot for the jut- auu iuwuuw v., w.v marsiian, umuui, mil tii,,r. ui nouinuuiou am ni.it con-t.. his ueliet tiie of and asked tor inMructiuns law, the requirements clerk was The directed to inform the same. the ,w the petition that no nominations having been tiled 'the S20 and county clerk, as required by sections statutes, the clerk could not place auv names i in item u. i ""ii, n Estate df Riehard Hnfhnins nl. jsi. known a.s R. Hufheins, deceas-ie- i:,k 'l Creditors will present claims vouch rs to the undersigned 3 First National Bank :o 'l"Udm. Murray Citv. Utah on or bei.iie the 15th day of October, A. 1.)., l!3o, i d. a, McMillan, Administrator ot the estate of Kiehard Hofheins, also known as u. Hoiheins. deeeased. Olen E. Howe, Attorney for o ...ii 1.. maun,ii"i, uui woiou piuviue i.i. uniou ..I,., othciai nunui. law. with .dance . the I .... I apparently were amended lor petitions truin mniutes Coinniissioiiers held The Administrator. Date of publication, August 1!!3. Date of last publication, Sept. 10, 1931). NOTICE TO CREDITORS m Estate of Christian A. Jensen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at No. 3 First National Bank Building, Murray City, Utah on or before the 15th dav of Oetoher. it is tound oi iwe meeting- ot the Hoard oi November 1, 1V02, that the count v ra'ev the following opinion. gave tavor oi iovemoer ii, m winch you to your Replying have the power to tile certain wtiether you mi offered by the nominees for certain offices in the proposed city of .Murray, former certificates having I am of the been fi.ted within the time required by law. file life have to these that amended power you opinion certificated nunc pro tunc as of the date of the originals were riled. It, therefore, follows that you also hae the right to place the names of said nominees on the Official Billot, i am not permitted at this time, to go at length into the reasoning or cite you the statutes, as I am in a few minutes to go into court. One of mv deputies being away and business is pressing. ,sa result, the Board of County Commissioners, October C instructed the clerk to advertise in the American a newspaper published in the limits of the territory sedtobe embraced in the city, the Board s intention to on 'luesday, the hSih dav of an election at Murray mkr, l(A)2 for the purpose of determining a question as :ether the inhabitants of Murray desired to be organized a city of the third class. The notice of election was published, and on the I8th day member, I902, the election was held, the following men gas Judges of the election: ujeph N. blicpard, James Oodtrev, Albert Miaw, hoy foster, John T. Leonard, David D. Lester, Henry N. and Ernest U. Simper. t the election 574 votes were cast, 2'' of which were x tavor of the incorporation and 235 against the incorpo- n of the citv. The county commissioners accordingly lised the results of the election on October 10, VK)2, and overnkr 25, 1902 the county clerk declared the results ch canvass as follows : That at said election, the following persons were tlected to the following offices of said proposed incorporation respectively each having received the highest number of votes cast at said election. Mavor, C. L. Miller; Recorder, AI, A. Villiamen ; Treasurer, Orson Sanders; Counnlmen, James Gilbert, Wm. McCleary, Reynolds Cahooti, Uebcr Sanders ami Arthur h. White: Justice, ohu . McOnue; Marshall, 1st 13. A. D Litncts A. D t'er-ntkat- 1930. NELLIE JENSEN CRAMER, Executrix of the estate of Christian A. Jensen, deceased, Glen E. Howe, Attorney for Executrix. Date of 1st publication, August ' 13, A. D., j 1936. Date of last publication, Sept. 1U, 1U3U. NOTICE TO CREDITORS coni-Dtlie- d Estate of Augusta i j corporation under and l virtue ot said elecCuntaming a less number oi inhabitants than is hereby designated and declared to be a city of the Ud class, under the name of Murrav Citv. t:un l LOWEST 000-a-ye- ar worlJ-f.imou- CHAPTER IV comunication to the Citv Keocrder Mr. J i ph dwelt at some length upon the subject i nngv .r.HiLl)ard has made a study of the hiMory oi irnuauu around Salt Cake Citv .m.l" it seems that his di-'Uiv l h of treat interest and value to tho-- e who arc iv.nr 'n the liistorv of irrigation svstems in this b.c;.l ly. story which he terms "A Uriel" Sketch of an At'.t'; pt In .Control and Regulate tlie I'se of Water f the Purposes, by the I'.arly Settler-, he fives us the ffillowiiH' historv. which is a dueiJ his -- 'I f.-- , frOin Ills fimiinmiii'i t i. .11 first tiolilicril iroverntneiit set tin in what is t: v 'ste of llnli t ,t,- .it' t ),,. he )i 'SI ,K l n..,..,i J"c constitution of the Male oi lioM tet h m !'J the ili- - Kollli I Water ri.ilit.: I'.i.tiT if tli. "Gil The - iJ omrul Smith. Murray; and field of industry. Smith, Cedar City; one 6f course, we deny that "cycles" A. D., 1936. sister, Minnie Hartsorn, Salt Lake ate "inevitable." That sounds like C. F. TOONE, City; nine grandchildren and one an excue for a bad performance. Administrator of the estate of Why not say that some disease of deceased. Augusta A. Gilbert, the human body is inevitable? Glen E. Howe, Attorney for We are living in a progressive Administrator. world. Invention or discovery, Date of 1st publication, August whether it be social or mechanical 13, A. D., 1936. has no borderline. It is a fad of Date of last publication, Sept. the administration to poke fun at 10, 1936. the "inexorable laws of economics" which are unaffected Rico Porto of Climate by the laws of men. When the The dlnmte of I'orto Hieo is Moid, philosophers disagree it is a good 12 time to use our own "common thf avoruse temperature bclns 75 sense". this low MONTHS decrees. The reason Not so when we are concerned the fact that the average lU' OLD about the facts. Here nulhority coil trade winds sweep constantly is worth while. You say; "The Bell 90 PROOF over the whole Island. Telephone company claims that while many operators were left PINTS jobless, the amount of men well ELECTRIC CODE NO. 99 made up for it." (?). But the reREFRIGERATION on.- - r. A' cord shows that "during the last FIFTHS three years," this "company inAIR CONDITIONING stalled over 2.600.000 automatic CODE NO. 98 l.UilJU MEN WANTF.D. Reliable, fair dial telephones and discharged education, mechanically in120,000 employes." This is taken betclined who would like to from the testimony of its $200,- ? ter themselves. Must be president. to time Jo train spare "A nation-wid- e survey by the qualify as installation and American Federation of Labori Venice experts. No experience (which Is not 'radical') shows necessary. Write giving age, 1935 inbusiness etc. YEAR OLD STRAIGHT creased 21 in December, present occupation, cent over Decembper UTILITIES ENGINEERING er, 'J'M, but employment increasBOURBON WHISKEY ed only 4 per cent." How can INSTITUTE business expand faster than emBox 5S1, Beverly Hills, Calif- without improved effiployment the Made by ciency? And what is this apart .distillers who have mas from the new methods of production, distribution and exchange? teredthctfrofnuk If you ask for more conservaD.A. ing fine whiskies tism then read the words ofPittsMorrow at the head of the citifor the average burg Coal company, the largest Law At of its kind in the world, who zen's pocktthouk. Attorney says: "Within years of the Try Mint Springs. SuO.OOO bituminous coal miners, at least half will be replaced by the machine." NOTARY PUBLIC All of which agrees with our Glcnmurc Diiillericf "common sense." We have talked Co., Incorporated about "'the labor saving maLouinill 0ni!nifa chine." It has been our hope ever Stale So. 4620 Office since the days of Edward Bellamy that new inventions would Phone Mur. 499AV relieve the toiler of his unhappy task. This hope has beene justi" fied. For while industry has out- - , , run imputation, the work day has been reduced from twelve lo cmht hours. And now we are de- C. C. PRICED municipal ' n, will-in- a i'd has si 1 of all natural res. .ma s and the i ... fr j Mauss. territory so created or to be cieated A. Gilbert, The point in question, Mr. Slieya, is whether on the whole, the machine does or does not throw- men out of work. It is not the question whether the machine is or is not a good thing. Like every source of power, the machine is good or bad according to its application. Then where is the evidence on your side? Referring to the steel you say if they were to dividual dress exhibit-- . Delia Hin-ne- n magnet, use hand laor "it would cost them won first. Ixrene Loon won too much". In other words, they second, and Marian Beatie, third are to throw men out compelled prize. of work as they resort to the Both groups are very proud of machine. Your own example is a their accomplishments. contradiction of your claim. Reported bv, Your next illustration is not NEDINE CLARK clear. In the first place, it is not true that in 1929 "there were just as there as many machines ever was or is today." The dial telephone is only one out of Mrs. Henrietta Smith Doran many thousands of examples to passed away Tuesday at 4:15 p. the contrary. (As I recall, there m., in a local hospital following are about 25,000 new inventions a lingering illness. every year.) Mrs. Doran was 70 years of age. Are you trying to say the She was born March 3, 1866, in machine is not the cause of unSalt Lake City, but had lived in employment because "the busiMurray 64 years. She was an ac- ness cycle" Is "inevitable"? The tive worker in the Church and depression may be the result of a charter member of the Com- many influences. But under mass panions of Forest Lodge. production the machine is the Surviving are four sons and a main factor because it does not daughter, Ralph II. and George R. consume the good thing which it Doran and Mrs. Matilda D. Kiel-socreates. In other words, the man Murray; Lewis P. Doran, Salt who has been thrown out of work Lake City; Otis D. Doran, Los by the robot under the profit sysAngeles, Calif., three brothers, tem is without the cash to obtain Edward Smith, Salt Lake City; the product of his rival in the Resident Passes j s Fred R. Morgan tn (Of j ;; - - fin SAVE ON TlRfe HIGH HUNTINGTON RUBBER COMPANY S GRADE TIRES AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU I Id -- FAttOUARTFR ! CHASE mm 0 r 4942 September 23. Spuria! merlins tion and registration, instrucfr Scpm-h- ..ft. J'f'W- rj r - t iiMiiiiiini 13 fCJfc2jB tr 5 23. Sophemnre ItrgNtrafi-.n- Mn!nr of Nm Abet Tne name Alx-- l Is f rum the thy brew nn.J nn.ins breath. . . . Genuine Repair Parts Used 4 4 4 . 2G. olhm renter, Septem- ("lav work tic(ins. Septem- All ber r b w m 2. ber 2!. Send for frccaljdoRu fivtng further infot mat. on Phone Murray 122 South State Street HuntiiiRloii Sole Intennountain Distrilmtor for I Rubber Conip.ui' ires ! . Repairing Rebuilding Prices Reasonable iir come? jo m University of Utah 21 SEE Tl 1ESE T!iK ant WE CAN ELIMINATE: THE, avium) BY THE STATE tNJYEK.slTY? 7 . year-signific- Complete Auto Service WHY NOT ACqt'AlNT YOt'HSKLF Willi THE OProKTt.'NITY K'K UlfiHEH EDUCATION Ii AT These modern times are full of movement. Established customs and ideas are changing every day. New forms of government are gaining strength as this generation rises. The restlessness and discontent of the age Is seen in the forces that are moving men to new ways of thinking and doing. One thing that illustrates this idea is that fact that The Constitution of the United Slates is one of the important campaign beissues this cause even four years ago, the Constitution was held to be above criticism. In contemporary literature, there are examples of this change of tone in "The Big Money", by John Dos Bassos, "The Last Puritan", by George Santayann. and "I Write as I Please", by Walter Duranty. Like all writing of all ages, these books are typical of our times. "I Write as I Please", is a book by an American for Americans. Its subject, Russia, may seem in a way. but the render is made to feel that this great social experiment is vitally important to him. Mr. Duranty, a newspaper reporter for many years at Moscow, reveals Russia and Russians with more honesty and understanding than the usual foreign observer. lie says that to form an honest impression of Russia one must stay 10 days or ten years. His view is that of one who is at the same time looking from the outside in and the inside out. He wants to retain, while analyzing it, an impartial and detached view of his subject, because as he reiterates, a reporter must write the truth as he sees it. The whole vast picture from the beginning of the revolution to the present day is given in a vivid style. T read h!s book is certainly no task. The mysteries of politics, economics and finance that frighten the average person from a study of any social reform is here presented in a clear and manner easily understandable that makes it pleasantly readable and exciting. There are little sidelights in the form of stories scattered throughout which give life to the book and which reveal the character of the Russian people, at the same time giv'ng us a clue to the psychology of" the writer and explanation for his interesting philosophy of life. You finish the book with the feeling that you have had a rare experience and have come-- face to face with something of tremendous import. There is the realization that this gigantic Socialist state has every chance to succeed. Progress has been made, but in looking to the future it is but a small beginning of what the ultimate perfection will be. The writer points out that because of the nature of the Asiatic race, Socialism has a more definite assurance of success. The whole aim of the book seems to be a candid report on another one of humanity's attempts to gain perfection in its government and is to be judged in that light. manding a six hour day in order to find work for those who are in the prime of life. We must have this work. And no more will be required in order tu buy up the full product of the machine. Yours very truly, Alvin Borquist. ANNOUNCtMENT n i. Is Searching Analysis Of Russian Experiment SEE US FOR Opening Date 1936-3freshman rUrrmrftt ToK $5.00 $2.00 lUrrnusUjQai I l? P $1.00 ......50 Walter Duranty's Book TO THE EDITOR great-grandchil- d. I That said Upon their return from a three-da- y trip to Brighton, the first club of South Cottonyear wood decided to have a tea for their mothers as a closing party. At the tea they will have on exhibit the things they have made this year, At the County Fair at Midvale their group exhibit won second prize In the individual pajama exhibit, Elaine Clark won first prize, Donna Reynolds, third, and Ruth Beatie, fourth. First prize was not awarded to our club. The second year club returned recently from a three day trip to where they went Timpanogas, through the famous cave. At the County Fair, their group exhibit won first, and in the in- Creditors will present claims with vouchors to the undersigned at No. 3 First National Bank Building, Murray City, Utah on Joseph or before the 15th day of October, Charles e, Michael deceased. OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year In Advance Six Months In Advance Elsewhere In The United States One Year In Advance 4-- H NOTICE TO CREDITORS - 35 Salt Lake County, Utah Club Active 4-- H Wallace Entered as second class matter February S, PL7, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of Mar, 3, LS9. rnxuED xi'.x r weeio C B. Murrav Telephone ; v con-I'iC- Creek. LEGAL NOTICES Associate Editor, J. I 1 , ( - The University of Utah m SALT LAKE CITY 4 OUR SERVICE AND REPAIR DEPARTMENT 4 IS UP- - f I. r. W4 J N n rA TO-DAT- E r I '4 CUMBERLEDGE MOTOR CO. j .., mi,-,- .. Piinvr MI!R Rl d MURRAY CITY, UTAH COMPLETE - EFFICIENT . COURTEOUS SERVICE j |