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Show "" " VOL. 38 hum wn No. 21 Murray City, Thursday, November 15, 928 Murray 2nd Ward Services for Patriarch Spencer Boys Win Murray State Bank Official Urges Maintenance of Industries flifsley Barton, Cashier Murray State Hank Gives Reasons Why Sugar and Makf l ife Other Local Factories of Our County Busi Social Items Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Cooper will entertain the members of the CounIn an interview today Cheeley try Cousins Club at their home on Barton, cashier of the Murray State Vine street at a Thanksgiving party Bank strongly urged the necessity next Thursday, Nov. 22ud. thorough awakening of the loto the Industrial upbcal eitlwiis uilding of our city, county and a state. Murray industries to a large ex-len- t, make Murray, and this is equ-ill- y true of our county Mr. Barton that local saiil, and he continued Under the auspices of the Recre- ation committee of Bennion Ward, a program and party will be giv- en Friday evening. Refreshments will be served. The program will begin at 8:00 o'clock. The Relief Society of Murray 1st and cooix'ration with our Ward will hold another of their deis of ! pnra-nidindustries established licious luncheons next Wednesday, nt importance. Our piesidnet elect and congress Nov. 21st, from 12 to 2 o'clock in tare expressed themselves as heing the Murray First Ward recreation Hall. strongly in favor of an adjustment of the tariff that will help American Mrs. Fred It. Anderson enterd this will no doubt agriculture tained the C'onummity Aid Socitake into consideration the justice members ety Wednesday afternoon d a proper increase of the tariff her at home on Vine street. The on mmi r which if effected will enbusiness regular meeting was held, able our beet growers to receive after which refreshments were S which beets for Ion their per served. is heing considered as the price to wlibh they are entitled If they are Mrs. B. T. Thomander entertainto maintain step with American ed at dinner Sunday at her home standard. in Taylorsvllle, in honor of her son is oi me tariu m" who left lite Wednesday for East create reminds us, said Mr, Barton, Pittsburg, Pa., to enter the of oar local and sugar factory Technical School of Enmakes one think of the immens gineering, where he will continue part they piny in our business life. his studies in electrical work. The exVest Jordun sugar factory guests were his former high school dollars chums. pends nearly one million Covers were laid for 11. in our annually district, employ much of our labor and stabilizes Mrs. T. C. Davis entertained the values of farm land at a much S. S. S. Club at her home on Vine be the street Wednesday afternoon. A one higher figure than would rae If it were Accessary to ship o'clock luncheon was served, after Miliar beet away to have tliem which the rest of the time was into sugar and the sugar siieut In sewing. shipped back to Murray. The A farewell testimonial in honor from this factory mean much to ii a and repres- of Frank Parry, son of Mr. and Mrs. ent nu aid to local farmers that Henry Parry, was given Thursday ran hardly be overestimated. evening In the South Cottonwood lir. Ilarton urges readers of the Ward house. Cade tn support, with The Arts and CrafU section of the tol b(int every Salt Ijike county Womaus Club will hold a Murray The more we tell'eiii, the ' w,. ..ell 'em. said Mr. Ilarton, meeting Monday, Novemlier 10th, , n iu. have plenty to tell the nt the home of Mrs. L. T. Scheffgen at 30 East 4Sth South street. -- rid regarding our canning fact f.v. brootn factory, sugar factory, Misses Viola Anderson, Blanche '! n mills, radio and a host of Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Cottrell Keep telling them says Mr. entertained at a kitchen shower Bsr;ii, Wednesday evening at the Anderson home In honor of Miss Gwendolyn Taylor who will lx married in the I near future. "Cootie" was played throughout the evening, the prize M JRRY PUBLIG LIBRRY going to Miss Alice Malory. Those enjoying the occasion wero Mrs. Olive Wallln, Mrs. Alberla Morris. Mrs. II. W. Jorgenson, Mrs. Lee eV LJOOK.S Jensen, June Eustance, Louise Eus ADII.T tnnoe, Rowena Hall, Ihw'sy Illnzard, s;ier slpHr Bailey Uulh Anderson, Alice Malory, Vel li H e South cjate Richmond ma Lester. "id Eden Ward vb.ir' 1 laughter .....Young Mis Wheeler Honor Guest r"''" Marked Private Miss Ruth Wheeler, whose wed' 'ibl II .iM' Mesa Grey ding occurs In the near future hai been the recipient of a number of I'KIMAKY showers and social events during ""e at I'ih.U Crner Mlln the past week. I''') Rabbit ami the Terrible Miss Dnlny slmon was hostess .""Xc, .Almond o delightfully arranged KenslnR at 4i'r l;..b,tV Xitmn .. Graham ton Snturdny evening compliment the (Until Killer Kauffmnn ary to Miss Wheeler. Tbti,. ...Duffleld i,,.,t, MISS KITH WHEELER ENTER ...Duffleld Mrs. Wllford Salisbury entertain I k. ibid Didn't nt n mlsndlnneous Miower, comrd " a Xi(,er ....... .Duffleld plimentary to Mlsa Ruth Wheeler, Llll!" v r Van ily M ni.ly a bride of the near future. MIm Grace Klrkbam and Mis "Ml.X ami GLEANER fUl.LS Ih.rothy Herslnger also entertain1,1 ni: ed for Mlsn Wheeler nt a bridge T'" "M" Men mid the Cleaner party at the Herslnger home in supjN'rt 11 pro-pec- Scene of Wedding Gold Medals The marriage of Miss Luella Middleton and Everett Mines, took place Wednesday evening in the As a result of winning the conMurray Second Ward Amusement test held at the Vtah State fair 1 Club Hall. They were married .by Bish- for members, Ehvood and op T. F. Greenwood of East Mid-val- Kenneth Sis'iieer of Murray as the winning boys team, and Miss Susie The bride was gowned in ivory Jacobs and Margaret Bingham as crei satin, and carried a IxMpiet of the winning girls team, went to lovely brides roses. Miss Grace Portland Nov, 2nd and returned Middleton, sister of the bride, was Nov. 10, having hud a very wonbridesmaid, and wore blue taffeta derful time on the trip. and carried a bocpaet of hurnioniz-inThese representatives of Utah's colors. Club members won this trip Mr. Ted Eskelson was liest man. with all ex iienses paid. At PortThe hall was decorated In pink land a similar contest was held, and white. The dining table held consisting of ten teams, two teams a beautiful silver basket of roses from each of the following states: and carnations, with cathedral can Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and dles mounted in silver holders. The Washington. The champion team guests were received by Mr. and of this contest was our Utah boys' Mrs. R. Middleton and Mr. and team, namely, Elwood and Kenneth Mrs. Mines. The gift room was Spencer. These boys each received over presided by Mr. and Mrs. Or- a gold medal for winning. They son Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. James won their medals by giving a sheep II. Gilbert and Mrs. David Lester. fitting demonstration in connection The dining room was In the care with their work in the Salt Lake of Mrs. Manassah Smith, Mrs. Ice- County Sheep Club, which is becomclubs land Mines, Mrs. Kate Gilbert, Mrs. ing one of the prominent of Utah. Barker and Mrs, Clarence Myrtle ors by giving a demonstration in Sharp of East Midvale. The girls team also gained lion-- , The young couple will make their home in East Midvale. making lump shades. These girls belong to a lively club In 4-- 1 ness, of g 1 1 home-makin- Their THE SCHOOL CENSUS AND ENROLLMENT '.bt-K m gi, p4 IH-1- , nuu:vr hall h.ir Ilar, First Ward will i Itnll FrhHiy, Ibe Ward Retention l l Uatiflli, president ' .ie()m.r GUIs, and Mr. Ja. .h Men. i,t of (he "M mmlttee with working In bmp th petilrHnlnmcut ll will I a Keno dntiee. ) .f cniidv wilt lo civen '"e. Everyone know the f 1n thai we have had at - !!'cr dnn.es with the Vonltlnna "'H'.g the music. The Vrnl-,u- " "floi,a will furnish the nm. f r "dn danii also. He thcrs, "r ' d time U planned fur rv J'1'1 -- l, ill Mi ''''. -- 1 K-l- V,-if- home Is in River-dal- e, Weber county. The girls, together with the boys team, aver-uge- d higher than any other state, and thus won the Plummer trophy, which has been won twice by Utah and once by Washington since it has been offered. This trophy, a large silk flag, will be officially presented in Logan, In December. Montgomery Ward paid all expenses of the girl's team, and the Utah State Fair association, together with various public spirited Individuals and organizations of Murray, made the trip possible for the boys. Thetie teams have expressed their sincere appreciation for such and also for the help given by the extension department of the Utah Agricultural College, and all others who have helped make their success possible. At Portland about 4ml club mem bers were gathered for the various contests and exhibitions. These club boys and girls were entertained by various people of Portland, the entertainment consisting of trip Jy river boat to various points of Interest found in a city such as Portland, by U'lng taken to the famous horse show held at the livestock and many other Interesting ways. At the livestock show which Is one of the best held in the Untied States were gathered many world W. D. famed livestock hnvders. Candlaiid's flock of 21 Ranbouillels from Mount Plea mi at, Indng among the many winners. By E. Allen Bateman The school census which hns Just been completed shows that Murray City has 1552 boys and girls who have reached the age of six, but have not reached the age of eighteen on October 31, 192S. i Of this number, HSo are enrolled In schools either In this district or in other districts of the state. Thirty-one chldren are going to schools outside of the district. Most of those children live on the outskirts of the clty'antl "have permission of other districts to go to schools near their homes. On the other hand, some of the children living In other districts are going to Murray by mutual agreement the two districts, Even where thee reasons do not operate, it Is not to be expected that all of our children will attend our own schools. Some high school wish to take special work that only the largest schools In the stale can afford to give, and others attend certain private schools for religious, or other reasons. It is safe to'sny that the nuniler who are attending outside schools Is no greater than should uormally le eipected. The census tdiows us that, based on an estimated population of of 5ka people, not quite our population (.11 per cent) nre betweeu the ages of six and eighteen. With 115 of these In school, we have only 07 who are not enrolled in school, of this iiunJier. 1 1 25 arc bidding working Death arc high school graduates who are not yet eighteen, 7 are married. ( nre helping suport a widowed mother or an invalid father, and Mrs. Greeno Paaaet Quietly to the remaining 13 are legally Great Beyond Isvanse of physical or menial defects; for leliig under eight years At noon on Sunday, Nov 11, two of age, or oilier legal reasons. Only be had passed her four were not legally accounted for weeks after at the time of the census and those looili birthday anniversary. Mrs. Greeno passed sime Unit Aluilra ElizaU-thave lcen registered to Ibe unlife Ibis from iilelly time. followed a few dentil Her In school known. more We have people than our census tdiow. The sehool davs lllnesM and her passing was enrollment show n registration of merely n gentle falling asleep, with. 23 pupils In the high school who are out suffering or slrngdo. nt olnce Her only dlsiipHm elghtccu years of age or over, guile for celebration school staged our of Ibe a numlter birthday high grndii ate are going to business m hools her by Murray City and community, or college. Add these to the lis.. was her Inability to enst her vote, accounted for In the ceiixiin as lv-lu- for which she had registered, her In school, and ll Is safi. to say Illness from a severe cold, preventof our sipu ing her from going to the polls. that nearly Sail Mrs. Greeno was l orn at Ogdens from Mur- billon la lu school. A iiumN-- r of Hols-kaliNew York State. OcIoUt li. of School tboso No than Matrlct burg. the attended proof greater ray Hbe died at I he home of her could li given to show Hint lit; held In Bingham TuesWllcve grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. day night. A program waa given the cople of Murray City Invess 7 a of Rowell, 115 K. 4.tli South atreet In No. Bingeducation profitable .y the Ruth Kcbcknh Is Hurvivcd by her daughter. attendShe In was tment crowd A ham. large Mm. Lm-Con. and mir iJike Salt from ance, many Howe enter were held TuesFuneral service John Mr. and Mr. towns present. Ndng rounding Nov. the hi 13th Murray First Murray Rdskahs who enjoyed the talncd at a delightfully arranged day. m. 2 Ward at their nt Mrs. chasl. p. afternoon dinner Sunday trip were Mrs. Ian W. Jame, In Howe's the Mrs. ! Interment was of In honor Murray n City Ir-.home, Brady, Mrs. were Covers and llers. brothers Cemetery. Snook. laid for Mr. nnd Mm. John tin. I Mm. W. T. Relllston, who under rum. Mr, aim .Mrs. entertained A. Taylor Mr. Jame Mr. went an ojcrnlln Tor apis'tnllei-Wheeler- . U. H. George" Jonei. miscellaneous l'"wer Friday Mm. at Mr. Jolnh Wheeler and lis last Week. I reported as reoov evening? at her homo In Holllday, Mr. cilng very satisfactorily. Heiiry Wheeler. (Continued on last pofre) West-inghou- ,,rT 1!,e Murray Established 1892 1 City-school- s Je-twe- stu-deu- ts one-thir- d Follows 100th Anniversary Funeral services for Patrick James Godfrey of the South Cottonwood Ward, were held In the Ward chajHd Wednesday, Nov. 7, at j g one-ihli- d s flg-nr- e aee Mii-Ti- n 1 p. in. The services were conducted )y Dunne Bishop Amos II. Turner. and Preston Ballard rendered nolo, "Come, Come, Ye Saints." Bishop Jesse II. Wheeler was the lirst siH'aker. lie spoke of the services, and of the many good qualities which Mr. Godfrey iHissessed, and of the support rendered him while bishop of the Ward for the pant thirteen years. Samuel Lee of Tooele, rendered a solo, "Oh. My Father.'' John T. Barrett was the second siieaker. He gave a sketch of Bro. Godfrey's life. Spoke of his early service to the church, and referred to him as a community builder. Lily Schiiner rendered a violin solo, "old Melodies." Next speaker was Asistle Joseph Fielding Smith. He said, "I loved thin man because my father loved him, and he loved my father." Patriarch John Whitaker paid a tribute to Mr. Godfrey. He also referred to his reliable character. (Continued on last page) 1 Locals Avon B. Thomander left Wednes day morning of last week for East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where he will enter the Westinghonso Tech nical School of Engineering, and continue his studies in electrical work. Mr. Thomander is the lirst high school graduate to be accept ed from the inlerinountain states by the Westinghouse school. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Murray Baptist church will hold their regular meeting for missionary study Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2'J, at the church parlors. All members are urged to be present and their friends are cordially Invited. Mr. Anton Piinchtir of 72 Woods Row, Murray City, was arrested s for having In bis possession l.S of beer and 115 gallons of grape wine. He has not yet been fined. Jiot-tie- Mrs. Olive Wallln and Mrs. Mary CAPTURED IN B. Ilalliday motored to Ogdcu Sunday and visited with relatives. MURRAY FIRST WARD RECREATION HALL Mrs. Amelia Plxton Is spending the week in West Jordan, the guest Last Tuesday night, November of her daughter, Mrs. James A. honest 15, "niggers'' Batemnn. were found in the new recreation hall at the Murray First Ward. The Arts and Crafts secliou of Mr. Median, the ward janitor, was the Murray Woinans Club met at Just making the final rounds for tba the home of Mrs. Fred It. Morgan, night, that Is, he was turning out Monday evening. the lights, fixing the furnace, putMr. and Mrs. Win. Houston of ting the cat out, etc., ami upon San Diego nre happy over n baby disHie recreation entering hall, he covered six niggers rehearsing for daughter bom to them during the week. Mrs. Houston was before a minstrel kowr, . her Miss Velum Canne-gieter- , marriage, The "M" Men of the ward plan of Mr. and Mrs. daughter one of the classiest offerings of the Win. Cannegleter of this city. Dtsvmher 4t.Ii, season Tuesday, when they will stage a minstrel. Miss Kathryn Gordon who reSome reul "coons" will be doing submitted to an oeraiioii, cently their stuff, and a chorus second to is rejiorted to Is- - getting along very none, sited by Mr. W. F. Rob In the St. Mark's hospital in inson and his Murray High school nicely Salt Luke. orchestra, will warble some darky songs that will make some of the Mis. Dan Born and son of San coons" from Dixie feel ashamed has Imhmi visiting with her par dy of themselves. Tou know It takes Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson, ents a white man to make a good nigger. of Murray. The Victory quartet and the Murray First Ward "M" Men quartet Mr. Elmo Hutchison U tak win render several selections, as in the Ibe male role lug leading sowell as a first class group of L. D. S. School drama Ibis year loists. Elmer Peters, the "hot This Is the lirst year that the High fooled kid" will dance himself rigid School play has been ojicn to the into your heart. Take It from us Business College, and the Juuior he'll take It from you. Tho "M" students. We want to eon Men with a brand new recreation College Mr. Hutchison, for we grntiilale hall ami stage, hoe o witness A know that he will do great, credit large turnout on that night. The to the I D. S. School n well as price of admission will ls 25c for adults and kids a dime. The price, Murray High. we think, Is within the reach of Word has Ikhmi by Elder nil. Plan on this night for a real Rowell's parents of his safe arrival night of amusement, for we promise in England, (be Held of his mission you. that you will not K" disup-oliiteary lulsirs. The Murray Lion's Club is always alive to anything affectiug their city, and by persistent effort have succeeded in securing the rebuilding of the canning factory of the Rooky Mountain Tacking Co., which was destroyed by lire last June. When no action was benlg taken and no announcement made as ll lo rebuilding, President F. T. of the Lion's Club, in connection with Lions 1). A. McMillan and Philip Bentz, called uinm Mr. F. J. Fabian, president of the Packing Corporation, and asked what their plans were, and were advised that Inasmuch as the growers and farmers of the vicinity had not expressed themselves as desiring the plant rebuilt, nor that they would grow the crops necessary for its operation, the corporation had not de cided to rebuild and were inclined to abandon the territory. The committee then asked if the corjioration would rebuild If an ex was secured from the pression were advised that in and growers all probability the plant would be rebuilt if the directors could be assured that sufficient acreage would be applied to the growing of canning crops. It was the concensus of opinion of the committee nnd the enure club membership that this Industry really meant a great deal to the community from the viewpoint that the money for labor and crops was nnd diffused especially widely among those that required It tho Du-va- most. It was found that $fl,0rtO.tW an- uuully was iild to small boys aud girls for picking tring beans during the school vacation time, and that others of a more mature age but attending school, found employ ment there during the suuuuer and that many widows with children to support also worked there and secured sufficient to help them through the year, and therefore, tho reestablishing of the Industry was of sufficient importance that no gacrluii wus too great for the Lions club members to make, ia order to secure the rebuilding of the canning factory. Lions McMlllau and Bentz, on d. J Judge and Mm. T. H. Burton and The Omeiila Rchckah bulge No. young son Chirk of Nephl. were the 15, will hold a melting and enterguests of Mm. Eva Jones and famtainment Tuesday evening, Nov. . ily lasl Friday. Mrs. Jones relumBt the Fraternal hall. After the ed with them Saturday for a few business meeting, the main event day's vMt. of the evening will be the Mystery Rot. Prizes will Ie given and re Saturday Morning nt M o'cbk freshment will Ik served. All Rt (he Religion Class of Murray Firs! are urged to be present, and Ward will bold a home conked ate odd Fellows and their families arc nl Ibe Granite Furniture Company. cordially Invited. Pie, cake and nil kind of bread Is The OnKwood school, fo which to be Included. Thlug have been MUs Daisy Simotm Is principal, oh well planned so it will be Worth M.rv,., ,rmMlti Day by an appro your while lo nttend. .rHlc ,roKrntll n nHM.ng4y The "M" Men of South Cotton-woo,11Vi tii0 ,,iM..,y was opened by ward entertained nt a party Ibe Mttdcnt body singing "America." Ml-- s Luclle Mar(cuou and Amy Saturday evening nt the Royee Knudson gave Armistice readings, home on East 4Mh South street, lo mid Miss Daisy sluioiii explained honor of Mr. Rhenl Shaw and Mr. the rdgnllli mice of Armistice day. Frank Parry who will leave lu the Ml Mnxlne Simotm entertained near futuie to the mllon fleld of with song and whistling iiuihIhth Mexbii. A program win held which was very mm Ii enjoyed. The main of songs popular during the war. The program cloned with the sing- ctoiit of Ibe eicniiig was Ibe play-luof the game ' Point." The two ing of the "Star Siutngled Banner," and the aalnte t lobe flag. young men were caih prevented with book, a gift from the "M" Mr. Melln Royee ndd ns Mrs, 3. O. 1 tnrinnti of Salt ImUc men. spent Monday of lnt week with boat, aud refreshment! were served her mother, Mm. Mary A. Edwards. to .10. .in d g Tip fo Snob$ Equality may hot always be poa nlble. but brotherhood always Mngnrtne. ac- count of their acquaintance with Mr. Fabian, president of the corporation, were therefore delegated t, proccl ami to do whatever was required, and to call upon any and nil of the club nicm!ers for any assistance thnt was wanted. These Lions then iiskod for n meeting of the Salt IJike County Farm Bureau uud nlso nny growers of canning crops not uioniliors of the bureau lo also attend. This first meeting occided ujsiu a committee of farmers o draw up a ieilllon and to wait uHu Mr. Fabian and ask If ro-ohe- ll. j T SIX NEGROES ex-cw- i Murray Lions Club Materially Influences Rebuilding of Factory James Godfrey Mich n petition was satisfactory, wiiii u was uone, mu uio its drawn, was not aeivpted. and it n lctltloii and pledge was desired to cover a period of leu years, and cadi signer to pledge the acreage i f the different crops ho would grow for this crlod. Meeting after meeting was thou held with the coin mil toe nnd the fa unci s. endeavoring to whip n pledge Into shne Unit was agreeable to both farmers and the canning company, lid at one time It looked rather lieis'lcsrt to reconcile (he two Interests. Lions McMillan nnd Benta used mnuy nu evening until midnight, meeting with the fanners, and even called lu officers of the Slate Farm Bureau and school nnd public whoso Influent might be dcclo.ed that Uiicll.lal, until finally a nnd pledge was wotded no that all lo nrept It. But lulcrel ngn-ethe Inieiislu effort waa yet to be d alguaturcs to acreage, and It dcveloed that there was opposition with the fanners who did hot want to pledge lheiuclve for a ten year period. The territory was districted and a ineiiilK-- of the Murray Llona club was delegated to go with i farmer of the disirlct and visit each IndivMiss Einis Trcksoii entertained idual grower, but In soma sections I Yokel club Ibe loeiiiebM of lie was so slow that It the retaponse cm home her at Thursday evening Vine UevU made ia pledge the r (Continued en last page) |