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Show r Vollim 9 No 28 Entered at the Sandy poet office ae eeeond data matter under Act of Con groan, March Stake Conference to be Boy Murray Officials Shot Held Saturday Accidentally Vigilant in and Sunday Law Enforcing WUUam Tutcher, non Six-Year-O- -- Aged Murray Reddent CommiU Suicide a realdent of Murray for the paat IT yean, waa found dead In hla home Thunday morning with a dlacharged gun In hla hand, the bullet entering hla mouth and lodged In the brain. Although every Indication pointed to suicide, Mra. Chalmera aald that her huaband waa In good aplrita when he retired that night. Deputy SherHorace Chalmera, iff W. C. Young, who Investigated the caae, announced the caae one of aulclde. Mr. Chalmera waa II yeara old, being born In Sweet Springs, Mo., and came to Utah with the Latter-da- y Balnta In the early '50s. Murray City Bakery Changes Hands One of the ltema of the week of Internet In business circles la the announcement of Murray City Bakery, who haa been controlled by John Rowell, J. W. C reaves and Geo. Wiseman, who sold their holdings and Interests to Osborne O. Jorgen- v Another Man Killed On Death Crossing ld of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tutcher of Murray, waa accidentally ahot in the head by a neighbor laat Monday, and la at the county hoapltal In a critical condition, to which place he waa tak-e-n Phyalclana at flrat Wednaaday. thought there waa little danger, but hla condition became worse, and It waa thought that an operation would be neeeaaary to nave the boy'a life, aa seven ahota hit the boy'a head and two of thaae penetrated the ahull and entered the brain. Thaae are the onea endangering the boy'a Ufa. Dr. Bharanlan haa charge of the eaae and Friday zoning leparta from the hcepital waa that the little led shewed ami Improvement, lag hud atnirwlgnra leat. r-- SAlfPY CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 S, 1S73. sen of Salt Lake. Murray City Bakery recently removed to the new Harker building. A large three-tielectric oven has been Installed, together with other machinery . assuring the public that every things Is being done to make this bakery renown for Its quality and cleanliness. er The quarterly stake conference of Hard haa been the. way for the autoiita who have happened through Cottonwood stake will be held at the Murray the paat few weeka we Stake Tabernacle with session Saturmean thoee autoiata who peralat in day evening at 7:10 and Sunday mornatepplng on It" to aee what apeed ing at 10:00 Oclock and 1:00 n, m, they could get their car to attain, concluding with a meeting In the eventhereby endangering the Uvea of oth-e- ing at 7:10, which will be In charge alao thoae who have been neg- of the M. L A. and Religion Class. Richard Lyman and Seymour lectful In having their head and tall Apostle X Young have been appointed to be Muraa the llghta property burning, present at all the sessions of the ray manhala have been alert to thaae ferenea. neglectful persons, ao much ao that night amaloM of court have been neeeaaary. One of thcao eventful County Republicans daya waa laat Saturday, when SI waa Meet aft Murray brought haCaee the her ef Justice go Wright, had mere aed nnd-de- t with n good reprimanding, admoniMembers of the Salt Take Bounty tion to "aln no more." All thaae ware eaught between the houra of T Republican club mat Thursday at and is p. m. Murray city hall to select precinct vtee chairman and for n dlamaalou of the earning county convention. It Democrats Hold won decided that the delegates to tho convention will ask that tho outside Meeting Murray precincts of Salt Lake M granted places on the ticket for one county commissioner, county assessor, counThursday night at Murray city hall ty surveyor, three members of the the Democrats of Murray City gath- state house of representatives, and ered and listened to Congressman one state senator. Speakers at the meeting were the H. Welling, candidate for president, M. M. Warner, Jr., George United States senator, and Mathont-ha- h T. Sharp, X L. Burgon, John Piston, Thomas, candidate for congress, A. X Beveridge and other. The vice At this chairmen named for precincts one to from the second district. meeting M. M. Peterson waa named twelve, respectively, were O. T. precinct chairman and waa made a Smith, W. G. Burton, X X Morgan, Dr. C. X Weatphal, Joseph Bennlon, member of the county committee. George T. Sharp, W. W. Wilson, O. D. Ballard, Seth Piston, X T. Dahl-quls- t, Schools to Murray David Frame and F. X Rudy. re at Ooen Next Tuesday Institute Saturday. teachers of the Murray City The schools will hold an Institute In the high school building Saturday beginm. Registration of all ning at I the elementary grade pupils and high school students will take place September 7. while the seventh and eighth grades of the Junior high school will register the day following. Representatives of the state school office will be In attendance at the Institute which will consist of a general session, departmental meetings and meetings with the principals. During the summer all of the buildings have been thoroughly repaired and renovated and everything is In readiness for the school opening. A new athletic field haa been added to the high school. . of the teachers Following Is for Murray schools for the coming year: High School C. X Oaufin, prln- Teachers i . clpal; Alvlra 'C. Cos, principal Junior high school; John F. Keeran, Louise Hill, Minnie Barlow, Caleb W. World. Claire Bennlon, Roy Gardner, Isabel Huddart, G. S. Parkinson, Reta Sudbury, Marjorie Burrows, Elmo Mcs, Millan, W. F. Robinson, E. E. Melba Brown, Arden Beal Olsen. Arlington School E. X Boggses, principal; Mary Urle, Opal Knudsen, Ethel Godfrey, Rachel Jansson, Mary Miller, Margaret Miller, Amanda Price, Mae W. Rowe, Leona Smith, Gene Tripp, Dellla T. Ellertson, Gladys Pannier. Bonnyview School Mae G. Scott, principal: Marguerite Foord, Iris Taylor, Belle Sanders. Liberty School Irene Webster, principal; Deane Knudsen, Mary S. Spencer, Lenore McCloy, Elizabeth Poulson, Vila Turner, LaVern Watts. Robinson, music; Roy Gardner, art; Carrie E. e part-timPteher, health; education, Elmo McMillan. Bog-gee- f. Attendance Officer, Fred Peters. TO GIVE RURAL HELP Another collision haa been recorded between auto and street car at the crossing on south State street by the Little Cottonwood creek, where the double pavement ends and ona la compelled to cron over the ear tracks to get on tho alngla pavement road, and which creasing have come to ha known aa "death creasing" aa many a fatal accident haa taken place here la a very abort time. Laat Friday evening, shortly before oclock, John Harder, 10 yean of age. Sill South Ninth East street, waa fatally Injured and O. J. Reese, 111! Soiith Ninth past street, hla employer, received a fractured collar bona and a deep wound on hla right leg when an automobile ho was driving crashed Into a southbound Midvale street car at thta point V Program for Public Health and Community Waif an Is Now Well Under Way. Rnnl commnnltlaa sad towns of lees than 1,000 population benefit la a vary largo part by the pablte health and coauanalty waiter work af tba Amcii-eaRad Croaa. tlmnft all of tha a MN Rad Craaa chapters hava aoma rural aaetlou In thalr territory. Tbaro-fo- i tho Bad CNaa Bwt larvtc fiorv-Ic- a Brtefiy, tho piano Is te asalst paopU ta'aat eat of Ute aid happteasA la V-dtor- bath cblldraa put Rscnatlou karitb laatnctlan edueatiaurT pragmas sf tad afiults play g Mg Harder a fracture at the base of tho ahull, a broken nose, bones In both forearms fractured, right knee smashed and sever bruises and lace rations about hla head and body. . Buffered la fiauafi te ha ooa af tha Msseat nasda In rural Ufa-- That la lack sf auMciaut piay-U- f for tho eM-HAf da adults, ats, date ting dubs, araalty singing HO waa rendered unconscious followbring ing tha collision and did not recover af aunuuudlni; eeamnatttea following treatment, dying nt 11:10 o'clock. of Rad According to tba story of Reese, Craaa rural worker te great advantage, In mnny lasteneaa solving Me- be waa on tho west alda of tho road, re tloaa problems aad rating people and, upon hearing a warning, turned together proves te ba the awakening bis machine to the east aids Into the of the commnnlty to other coodltioaa path of the street ear. Both men which may bo Improved by united were hurled beneath tha automobile action. and were extricated by passers-b- y As a result of common. y organlia-tloand street ear passenger. Reese te In Which there had a farmer. townships Harder haa a wife and been neither pinna nor. Interest la four children. community progress have been organ-lie- d to work together with the unified Cannot Be Silent. purpose of bringing their community A politician must often talk and up to the most enlightened standard!. act before be baa thought and read. Lecture and musical entertainment Ha may be regarding a courses have been started aa a result but apeak bo must. of commnnlty meetings, at well aa cir- question, culating libraries, Rad Cross schools of Instruction In Homo Nursing, Cara of tha Sick and First Aid. Jn the larger Oiaoc towns the need for restrains and public comfort stations la helm; met Playgrounds for tho children have been established and recreational activities worked out for the year. ; In order that there may 1 concerted effort In carrying on the programs of tha various welfare agencies In the rural districts, Red Cross Rural Kerries helps the organisation already on the ground. The main object of the service Is to lend a hfim-Jrhera and take the I m3 uaty ary. h a, TIN P- - m. 'For the purpose of organizing a COX and ROOSEVELT Club Milton D. Welling & Mathonihah Thomas candidates for Senate and Congress, and others will be speakers. The Aerial Glee Club and a Band from Salt Lake City, will give Selections. Water Melons will be served and there also will be a Dance. Everybody Invited crop for Utah this year, according to the August forecast of M. M. Justin, agricultural statistician, bureau of crop estimates for Utah and Nevada. Bo good at the growing conditions that If no backset la encountered, Utah will show the greatest sugar beet production In tho United 8tates, which te a gain, as this state waa third last year. Michigan's aga exceeded that of Utah laat y but the Increased growth of the hive state, tho Influx of now ago, tho growth of tho sugar Industry, and tha Ideal growing conditions, have united In giving Utah a production that will easily put thla state lu second place, according to At County Commissioner J. X Llndsayi home In Taylorsville Wednesday night, about 1,200 Democrats gathered and enjoyed a watermelon "bust. The occasion of the gathering waa the forming of two Cox for Preeldent" club, which were organized under direction of Burton W Muster for the men, and Mrs. Nsllia Ball for tba women. While the feasting waa going or entertainment waa furnished by tha Aerial quartet, after which theta wav dancing on the pavement In front of the Llndaay home. C. C. Richards, county chairman of the Democratic central committee, Mr. Justin. Addressed Tho forecast made August 1, showa presided at the meeting. 1.138.000 tons of augar beets this were given by Milton H. Welling, the United candidate for Bute senyear compared with 1.01C.000 tons ate; Mathonihah Thomas, candidate teat year. For the nation, the for congress from tho second district, era 1,103,000 for 1110 end and Jamea W. Funk, candidate for 411.000 for 111. It te estimated that the produc- congress from the flrat district. tion of boot sugar In the nation will be 1,001,000 tons or 10,040,000 bags of 100 pounds aaeh. Thla compares with 716,600 tons or 14,610,000 bags of a year ago. Forecasts for 1110 give Colorado the hlgeat tonnage of beets, with an estimated yield of 1.690,000 tons, comof ICC gramma Approximately pared with 1,7(5,000 tons In 1910. Michigan takes third place thla year platinum hM been stolen from tba Btatee United Refining Smelting, with 1,190,000 tons having exehangea labplaces with Utah. California 1a fourth A Mining company chemical The low Utah. at Midvale, oratory with 1,000,000 tons of eugar beets. The ruin of last night was general te lteted by the laboratory aa fob 0 cylinder each containing throughout tho itate and much good Iowa: condone to tho third cutting of alfalfa and 11.50 gramma; 1 cylinders each 15 and a fraction gramma; 1 potatoes, a well aa other vegetation. taining fraccylinder containing 17 and a tion gramme; 0 spy rale of about fi Inoomplete Diagnosis. gramme each; 2 crucibles of about Jack, aged three, went to see hbi 20 gramma each; 2 crucible covers of now little cousin. When he came home about 5 gramme each and 3 filtering hla mother asked him bow tho baby cones, about 2 gramma each. Any Information whlrh will lead waa and what It wan Ha replied: to the recovery of the platinum will "Oh, mother, they .ot a nice little dob be gladly received by the superinlie, but I can't tell yon what It la, be- tendent of the smelting plant. cause she didnt have anj hair yet" fig-ar- es Platinum Stolen From United States Smelting Laboratory aoaoi Have You Seen the r JUNIOR RED CROSS ACTIVE IN EUROPE They are sending doatns of yoong Montenegrins, and Albanians to American collages In Oonatantlaapla and Beirut, and maintaining mora than a hundred orphans of French soldiers at colleges and trade schools. In orphanages and form schools np and down tha penlnsnla of Italy there are neatly 600 wards of American Juniors. Last winter n thousand French children foom the Inadequate aheltei of the deviated region were oent by tho Junior Red Cross to spend tho cpld In warmer parte of Franca. month At the earna time five thooaand little Belgians were having a hot lunch day at Junior Red Cron cchool American school children have already railed something like a million dollars for these enterprises, and they are still hard at work. In China, through campaigns of adoration, the Junior Red Cross is help-In- g to combat widely prevalent bllnd-peeand cholera. Uf&c e All Free Bumper Beet Crop Big Watermelon Promised For Utah But Held at Taylorsville Indications are for a bumper beet Syrians, Murray High School Gymnasium I' lAdnMf war tiphans scattered ill aver Europe They hava set np orphans homes In France, school colonies In Btlglnm and Moatenegrte and day schsola la Al will be held in the i Yo Garden aeeda for Polish orphans, milk for anaemic Greek bablee, carper! tori' tools for Coecho-Slovakicripple theae are only a few of tho gifts that young Americana are landing to the wircruihed children of tho Old Wertd. Through tho Junior Rad Croaa tba boys and glria of the United States art giving a fresh atari In Ufa to little ASS Tuesday, September 7th 1920. at 8 AMERICAN REDHROSS $00 par RED CROSS RELIEF IN CENTRAL EUROPE Bnt for timely assistance ELECTRIC SUCTION of tho American Red Crow daring tho teat year, a large proportion of tho 20,000,-00- 0 population of tho Balkan States might hava starved or perished from disease or exposure. Six million dollars worth of food, clothing and madl-esupplies have been sent to tho Balkans Roumanla, Bulgaria, Albania, Montenegro, Serbia, Bwnla and Greece ilnce the beginning ef Bed Crow relief operations in Central Europe, while millions of dollars worth of food alone has been sent te tba needy in states. Tha money expended by the Red In this stricken portion of Europe has been used to set np hospitals, orphanages, dlspenwrles, mobile medical units and to helfe In the general reconstruction of devastated areas. Amer-llca- n tractor and other farming Implements have been sent to tho agricultural regions whet sld baa been gives In plowing the land. By tha teat of this year probably all American Bed Cross agencies administering relief In Central Europe will have withdrawn. By that time, It Is believed, the people will hava approached a normal slide of living and will b able through their own agendo which the Red Cross lisa helped set np to provide for themselves al CLEANER On Sale this month at the Bargain Price of $5 Down and $5 per Month1 Call or Phone for Demonstration TheProgressCompany ELECTRIC MERCHANTS Midvale Murray aonoi 3MOI Magna |