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Show I, MUBRAY-Y- ou save and Help Build Money MURRAY is a rood place In which to live Lower Living expense than the average In the Values! Local West cr r? i tr?cncrv -- Second lt''Sf Lti Clstt Matttr, Fibriwry Act clty' uuh' New Catholic Minister Americans at Meeting Here tickets for each running of that eat horse race and . lottery sum is also laid An enormous of counter- out in the purchase Peddlers of raCe tickets. no more conthese tickets have ation with the real races than ,n whale has with the Salt Lake desert tremendous sums paid the trusting mental infants are lost to them forever a spirit and in addition build up These out by reported that two to three hundred thousand refugees from the dust states are bowl of the prairie around W. Douglas Allen Wins Election to . Prominent Position Father Kennedy Replaces Patrick of Vice-preside- nt, Vice-preside- ' - hold-over- s, lillflllllf ilvl fmk Y Mon-seigne- ur N , Yni . Mau iWfrf Father Kennedy The Rev. William Kennedy was born in Tipperery. Ireland, the son of Philip and Ellen Sul livan Kennedy. He received his education at Rockwell college, near the place of his birth; at St. Patrick's seminary, Thurles, Ireland, and St. Patrick's seminary, Menlo Park, California. He was ordained to the priesthood in September, 1921, by the late Bishop Glass in the Cathedral of the Madeleine, Salt Lake City . (Continued on Page 6) SCENES OF MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE Impressive services were held GO in four cemeteries: Holladay, Elyisian Gardens, in Millcreek, Taylors-vill- e and Murray. George Doran was in charge of the ceremonies with Dr. James Clove as chaplain for the day. A five minute memorial address was given at each cemetery by Alf Gunn of the Salt Lake Post. A memorial volley was fired by a squad of Fort Douglas soldiers. Each soldier's grave was decorated with flowers and flags, and taps were sounded by the drum corps. by Legion Post No. n On Markets Celebrate Anniversary g Maurice Warshaw opened the Grand Central Market at 9th South and Main Streets in Salt Lake City in 1923 with a few dollars worth of merchandise, ind since that time the firm has xpanded until today it is operating five large stores and the New England Bakeries, all doing a tremendous volume of . Cannon-Ashto- n business. T iv Begins at Park fow Win" Vvvi ") rccrcut.on classes ore hobbies will form a considerate in Dm neinl for activi'J Murray i...u,i-f v; ,f supervision on the part of young folk. RoMf and wilh Thret sonoaii khihus h tort.! i A,f ,ix ossjK,ants. o duled for Sunday evening,wnlat l tXR I)r Jamps Clove, ru. 8, and 9 o'clock. There V" pi fj"nde,,t The classes cover a small charge u de Va,ic,y o' activities such these games, which will help of the rrhfrv'cin5' dimming, tennis, fray th cxpenw-Piuh,?; ball, horse shoe trie l.ghts. etc. .nd hobby crafls of The game ai . '1 Kinds. belwcrn the top gills te.o.;-Stamp that the class- o'clock. Salt n P'vc 17' "'"ducted are for the Langs; 9 o'clock. Ziniks vs Oil. both Hi ind cm,P .community, but that it is hop- arc invited to )'.rt Vu ct lrvL. c ,omc c,asses for older park and watch the pcrfonn ,ho ncar Mure. Re of the various groups as lie fsii, c',vilirs are vrry inv more interest the more IntenM " mu Eod to all on thr part or leacner, tW11 niy be had from all others. This program ofTcrs a real --op nd totrftiuf Ul? ,'oulh 0 the city p,rtunlty to learn dancing wholesome games and other desirable accomphslimtM I :,; i . r wJau . s l Murray City has the only Grand Central Market and New England Bakery operated out-- h the corNratf limits of Salt Iake City and although the located branch has only here since March 24th. already an increased activity is occunng in the business life of the community. People from various regions outside this district are attracted by the handsome Giand Central store front and the gorgeous di.spLiys of s lemlid foods whose fine quality and reasonable price make a strong apical to every shopper. Growth of the Grand Central Markets during the past ten years Is especially remarkable tH'cause nine yeais f f the tune have been depression r rcessmn years in which a great many business houses passed out of the commercial picture. Mr. Warshaw and his staff of workers, have steadily increased their business and evidently pursue a txihcv of treating their in siuh a way that the customers .......... ... I Ix-v- Summer Bt lhc CnVLard u.m,er lh,? Murray Fire Department, were outstanding in their contribution to the ceremonies held on Memorial Day in honor of the soldiers of the country who are encamped at their final resting places. The American Legion Bugle and Drum Corps was very striking In marching, in their music and for their uniforms. The uniforms are indeed well designed with gold tunics, white trousers, blue sashes and gold overseas caps. The Legion assembled at the Murray City Hall and from there proceeded to the Holladay Cemetery, where appropriate ceremonies, with blowing of taps and firing a rifle salute, were held. Similar ceremonies were held at Mill Creek. Taviorsville and Murray City Cemeteries. Each cemetery was the assembling point for large crowds during the ceremonies and practically every grave, both of soldiers and others, was covered with flowers Memorial Day was a gorgeous day from the weather standpoint, not overly hot and not too cold. About as many people attended the various functions as could be accomodated by the roads and driveways Sacrifices of the soldier dead for their country were vrry well recalled - by the large numbervisiting iiie resting places of the deceased. The Leuion Committee in charge of Memorial Day services were: David Keith, chairman; Glen Anderson, Russell Sterling, Alfred Nelson, Dave Nielson and Comrades Gundcrson and Larson. For Cooperation Recreation Program Murray American Legion, Post No. 60, and the Murray American Legion Auxiliary, with the - Letter Gives Praise rgan-izin- 41 Four Cemeteries City- - : No. Ceremeonies at Sunday, May 29, Father Ken nedy assumed his duties as pas tor of the beautiful St. Vincent de Paul. In his opening sermon he paid tribute to his predecessor, Father P. F. Maguire and the people of Murray for the grand work they have accomplished both spiritu ally and civicly. Previous to his coming to Mur ray, Father Kennedy served as pastor for St. Marguerites Church of Tooele from 1926 to 1934. During his administration St. Marguerites took definite shape and became an active unit in parish and community life. For the past three and one half years, he has worked in cooperation with M. F. Sheehan, Divine Saviour's Parish, in Salt Lake Murray Lions Club at their meeting in the Murray City Fire nan last lnursday evening elected W. Douglas. Allen, president, to succeed Dr. J. Leo Ellertson, retiring president. The following results were found after the ballots were checked at the election: Presi dent W. Douglas Allen; First James Powell: Second Vice president. James w 4S Hundreds Witness Maguire makeshifts and else-- Clove; Third Floors of the huts are the Glen E. Howe; Secretary and Treasurer, Tyler Vincent; Lion ground, which in rainy weather Tamer, Tony Duvall; Tail Twist mua. becomes er, Don Dillingham; Directors It would be a good- plan for to serve two year terms. C L. the gambling American to form Shaw and Carl M. Wahlquist and built around taking a lottery t. T. Duvall and Ercare of the unfortunate. Give the nest Smith. Murray Lions Club has had a helpless a number each and pay for certain progress very active year under the pre off a prize the sidency oi Di. tillertson and In the scale of living, using fine projects have been money received from the ticket several sales to finance the movement. completed. The Conservation of The ticket buyers are going to Sight Committee for aiding the a blind of this district has been snend the money in seeking thrill and this idea should give especially successful in securing them a real one. glasses and treatment for blind Modern day underprivileged persons. The work has been cooperated in by the people are demanding a bearable heartily living standard and the fact that entire community of Murray. Delegates who have been elect they will never be satisfied until ed to the District Convention at thev secure results should be rec ognized by all political parties Cedar City are James Clove, F. T. Duvall, J. P. Davis, James and organizations. A rerjort of school require Powell and S. A Shakespeare. ments in Oklahoma mentions the Delegate to the National Convention at Oakland, California, need for $1.30 to purchase a cook book as forming a bar against is W. Douglas Allen, with James the attendance at a school of a Powell as alternate. The Lions Club will engage in your.g lady of 18 who had no shres.onrt no dress . (she wnre a number of community proj overalls to school). The family of ects during the next few months. I was endeavoring to solve the The incoming officers were promised the earnest support of problem of surviving on an incthe club members at the elecome of $12 per month. and the retiring The need of a cook book by tion meeting officers were given a vote of tt girl of such a family is ratter of opinion. At least you appreciation for their efforts. right say that people who live on such a small income must br in need of practically everything so you couid not miss by giving them but a few something, pounds of good beef would prob ably be very much appreciated. bo much trouble is loose in Dr. James Clove, superintend-jthe world that it would be a tof school for Murray school help ii there might be shown a fewer district has received a fine letter number of pictures of Mr. Ducc from the Utah Congress of Parm Mr. Heil Hitler. ents and Teachers for the Bingh- itn trip arranged through his efforts for the entertainment of Work Begun delegates to the recent conven-ioSchool Grounds of the P.T.A. at Salt Lake City. Dr. Clove and the citizens Work began today on a beau at Murray who cooperated in t:sca!ion project at the Bonny this idea are to be commended school. A wall, steps and for their forethought and fiiewalks are to be constructed ability. The letter as received from the co?t of $4,000, according to Jt w. games Hove. group follows: Superintendent James Clove Murray. Utah. Team Standings Dear Sir: In The Utah Congress of ParSoftball League ents and Teachers wish to express their appreciation tor IiOst valued contribution toyour 1 2 "Rs Club success of their Naward the 1 pons 2 tional Convention held in Salt 1 Murray First Ward ... 2 Lake City. City Firemen 2 ,1 We understand that it was 1 2 due to you, in cooperation with County Firemen 3 0 other civic groups, that the jjmc run hitters were: delegates were given the trip aun hrcbhs of the Lions to Bingham on Sunday. May 'Mtl Oliver. nr. Pl!u riK.mi.ii' 15th. This trip was perhaps the tity hrcmen; Glen Jamison most outstanding success of the First Ward. wceks's activities. wmM in the oftball For your unselfish courtesy league 'Played every Tuesday and extended to these delegates H'U.t at the Murray City from every state in the I'iuoh. please accept our sincere thank in ramshackle huts in California living VOLUME Catholic Pastor Impressive Rites Arrives For Service Mark Observance In Murray Parisli of Memorial Day Hub President J estimated that dollmircbase over eight million Irish of sweepstake worth ars recklessness. Meanwhile it is MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1938 ions Elect New Think. 0( tt 8, 1927. th I f Urcl1 3' e?9.) S crs with him. -. ffJSll "'ito? tM" Mcmn" Improve Murray and vicinity w the scene of many am, hC oral the American Legion. The I f lon Auxiliaryme m n of the iradrd In a htriking display. The ;omi resting to observer, the first t.me Monday rir new uniform for v L pictured All Gunn delivering a dedicatory address i ""n my Service Monday ai ,,ni!r. WTlMw ccroe(cry. A visit to the Murray Grand Central Market and New England Bakery is a revelation in the attractive, Well arranged, beautifully equipped and lighted stocks of foods handled in the modern manner. (Continued on Page 6) |