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Show STAHLISHED MURRAY 18X) Murray Man Elected President U. A. D. Jul meetings carried SIGN on in LAMii'.iua of ti,o i'tnh Stale Association lite IXnf held a four day conven- Thurs- ion In Ogden, Wednesday, ituy, Friday and Saturday vt last leek. This was the Eighth Biennial Lnvetillon and was ushered in on Wednesday with a aupper and get Wquainted reception flt Driggs Hall. at- ZThursduy found an Increased over Wednesday and on udance hue last day of the convention the registration books showed an of 101. A hreukfiist was held Thursday ier- forenoon at which seventy-fiv- e Wns attended. Gus P. Bitekuian, ecreiary of the Salt Lake chandler .f commerce, gave a most Interest ing talk on "Depression." He was he only one present who could not talk th sign language, and his sieech was Interpreted Iiy Frank M. Driggs. Field day was held in the afternoon, and In the evening a vaudeville was presented. I Friday's session was devoted to I industrial and educational problems with an address by Frank M. Driggs If who Is superintendent of the Ogden TI Deaf School. His subject was his I travels In Enrol. Byron Alder, of the Utah State Agricultural College The afternoon sike on poultry. was Industrial spent visiting plants. I A ball was held In the school audi torium In the evening. Saturday's session was devoted to the business of electing officers for the ensuing year. E. Ross Thurston, of Salt Lake City and Murray, was elected president of the association. Mr. Thurston has served the In various ciinacitlea association I during the past, acting as secretary during the past term. He lias been In the employe of the Murray Eagle for the jmst three years and baa made his home In Murray a great part of that lime. lie took nnto himself a bride last month and they Lave since made their home la Salt I f i f S3' 1,1 like. Catherine whs elected Crawford, of Ogden. first vice president: tirant Morgan, Provo, second vice president: Mrs. Oilman Stebbltis, of Halt secretary, and Miss Gladys Buridiam, Salt Lake, treasurer. officers were Joshua Retiring Salt Ijike, Wright, president: Grwnt Morgan, Provo, first vice Katie Jones, smmd vice president: E. Ross Thurston, nnd Mis Hurnham, treasurt; sec-Mar- y er. baseball game In the afternoon, .'; uH a carnival In the evening con cluded Saturday's program. Sunday wim njnt at the Como Springs t In Morgan county. 1 It Is expected that Salt Lake City will the scene of the association's BW gathering. A J ie-r- r. 4 High School Music High school musicians will have Innings at the Slate Fair this )"sr, a In other yearn, but there 111 he nn added Incentive In an Informal contest to be conducted during the from Octolier 3 to Mr chn, 1't. I.O. O. F, News the The last baseball game of be played Sunday, season Is to September 13th, at Municipal Park No. 2, Salt Lake at 9:30 a. m. at which time the Murray team encounters Salt Lake No. 15. This game should be the sensation of the season as neither team has been defeated as yet. Captain Wright has Issued orders to all members of No. 33 team to be hand Friday evening at 5:30 p. m. at Municipal No. 1 for a final work: out prior to the game with No. 15.1 Omenta Rebekah Lodge No. 15 will bold their anniversary cele-- j bratlons on Tuesday, September 15, at Fraternal Hall, Murray. At this time the Fast Grands Quilt will be, drawn for. The committee In charge this' urges nil holding chances on to le present quilt A splendid program has been arranged for the anniversary event nnd promises a fruitful evening for those attending. MILL CREEK 4 II SEWING CIRCLE ( LI B ENJOY riCMC SewTwelve members of the ing Circle Club of Mill Creek, with their lender, Mrs. Edna Wallace, held a picnic in Murray City Park, Friday afternoon of last week. A welnie roast and watermelon bust was enjoyed later in the evening. The girls attending were Marjorle Rynearson, Naomi Atkinson, Louise Reynolds. Velma Rynearson, Erma Madsen, Irene Houser, Thelina Thorup, El!zateth Wallace, Lois Tborup, Eleanor Rasmussen, Mildred Johnson and Velma Rynearson. 4-- Murray Political Lights Appearing Murray City political stars are !eglnning to twinkle across the sky of Mr. Samuel with the advent Gough Into the political firmament as a candidate for commissioner. Mr. Oongh haa been In charge of the Dog Department of the City for several yearn and is a familiar figure on the streets of the city. Mr. Gough lielleves he Is in closa touch with the great throbbing heart of the rank and file and could sense the needs of the average citizen In a remarkable degree. Therefore he hellves be should represent the people In the government of the city. The announced candlatea for city office at present are: Gottlieb Itcrger, candlate for Reelection as City Commissioner. Samuel Oongh. candidate for city Commissioner. Fred Peters, candidate for Mayor of Murray City. Around fifteen prospect for further additions to the lists are heard preparing themselves In the backbe prepared for much ground so signing of candlatea petitions. Lay on MacDuf and so forth, seems to be In order. l'th fair and furnish music on given isy at certain hour. Their concern will bojiHicned n ,y of Judge, who will note their Hots of excellence without direct wmjictltlon with other bnndBnd. the do. flf ,), faf ., tW8r(1 com-mltt- jirla ) men,),,,,., f0 "In orgnnlaitlon. Thl we.it. a letter from .,. Herbert of the necutlve ,,f lw, f(p f(y In forward to alt superintendent Mgb Mvml In ri8h invni? them I, ,,) the wbool hand to the '"If. It Is the prc-n- t rin of ,he board, according to Mr. Schiller, to ward iirer medal fo nil music-Ithe winning band. The con est throughout will Ik- - Informal and '"'"Id afford i,ptv,rlunlty for ?ry one f,f n, ttrr w nm,j lmnd, 'f the Male to win the ronvoted prliet. filler (Continued on Page 1) com-tnltte- e UTAH, In the first quarter of 1931 the railroads of the country through sheer necessity of economy very greatly decreased their employe personnel. These iersons, according to members of the Union Pacific Employe Roosters league, lst their Jobs largely lecause of severe Inroads made in the traffic of the common carrier steam lines through wholly unregulated forms of competition. The Union Pacific Employes have formed themselves Into "Roosler Ieagues," the primary object of which Is to get business back to the rails and to ueqitaint the public with the facts that peril their jobs and threaten further drastic economies on the part of the employing railroads. "While the present railroad situa tion is suffering In common with In-dustry from the general business depression," says the latest statement Just Issued by these employes, "this has been aggravated by the eompetive transisirtation agencies not governed by the same rigid restrictions as the railroads. Railroad workers and stockholers are entitled to and are only asking for a fair deal. The effect of holding the railroads to strict account thru regulation, both stale and national, nnd lit the same time allowing other forms of competition to proceed without regulation haa fostered a for of discrimination that would not be tolerated In any other industry nnd that Is wholly contrary to tlte pirit of American fairness. The effect of this railroad be viaullzed from the may industry fact thnt every hour of the day railroads Hpeud (448,736 in operating expenses; they pay $291,158 every hour for wages; they assessed every hour for taxes by national, state and local government. Curtailment of railroad transportation not only hag the effect of adding to the ranks of the unemployed but Inof directly strikes the pocket-booevery business and every citizen of the country. An extremely Importd ant step in the solution of the Is to the problem transporget tation back to the rails, and then to give serious and constructive thought as to fair and proper regulation to other form of wholly or in part uncontrolled tra'iuqsirta-- t iou melhisls." 1 $30,-7tl- k rail-ma- ARTHl R GODFREY IN ST. LOUS, St. Louis, full-tim- g Mo., e e esll-mate- d Ike full-tim- e 1 THURSDAY, SEPT. ID, 1931 VOLUME Local Mention Railroads Greatly In Need ot Justice MO. Sept. 10, 1931 A Murray boy achieved country wide recognition this spring when word was given out thnt Arthur J. Godfrey, Junior mudent at the Ctah Slate Agricultural College, was selected a one of 31 American and Canadian college agricultural student to receive fellowships calling PART TIME WORK for eight week of training in luisl-nesand agricultural leadership. Iogiin Faculty mcmlwrs and thlriy-onThe men arrived in young employee of the Ctnh State Agricultural College will create a St. limine July 131 h, and for lx fund for the employment of needy week were a part of a big business nnd dm-rvlnntudcnta at part-timorganization on the Inside where according to action taken at a they could see "the wheel go ssH-la- l faculty meeting- It la 'round." Following this they ajwut that approximately 200 new two gloilou week on the shore of part-timwill Im created position Michigan, near Shelby, Mich., due to this action by the state em- at the American Youth Foundation ployees. In essence the action means Cump where In addition to a vacathat faculty tnctnler and tion outing they will receive leaderemployee will voluntarily reduce ship training along with other Ibelr own salaries In order to aid young people from all over the worthy student. country. The action wa taken due to (he Arthur J. Godfrey of Murray, the tremendous numlter of legitimate re- - Vtnh State Agricultural College work coming in tpuM for part-timIn the Danforth fellow from studcnl and Iheir parent ahlp group, 1 enrolled Id the Aniwho liecause of the economic condi- mal Husbandry Pcimrtmcnt of the nd general unemployment, College. He war tion graduated from the were prevented from attending col- I'nloti Elementary School and the lege till year. Jordan High School, both at Sandy. In college, he a tncmler of the GARDEN' MILL CREK Friar' Club, the Ag Club, the Gerfl.i n PLAN FAIR EXHIBIT man Club and Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. Mr. Godfrey The Mill Creek 4 It Garden Club spent three year as a missionary held a meeting Saturday evening. In Germany where he wa president Win. Kasworm talked on the com- of the ltrllit district and chairman ing Slate Fair and fair exhibit, of a coinmltlce of missionaries In and ail member of the club are promoting a mlsidon conference held planning exhibit. There will be a In Herlln. Iiurlng hi year In college, Godfrey ha lieen working In judging team from the club member entered at the fair also. the disease research laboratory. - According to the plans of the ti'iinagemenf, ttlgh school hands of will be Imlted to come to the CITY, Baptist Church "Runnm Wild" to Be Shown at Iris The Omenta Lodge numlier 15 will hold its 80th Anniversary of the Rebekah Degree Tuesday, Sept. 1.1th at their lodge rooms. The evening program will consist of games and card playing which will be by refreshments. Each inem-le- r Is entitled to Invite two friends as their special guests for the evenings entertainment. A quilt will be given away to the lucky number and those holding numbers are urged to Ik- present. Hold It, Hold It; There Fine!" and the Murray Motion Picture Co., on locution In Oscar W. Mojie' front yard, portrayed Intense grief and horror over n stolen pearl neck- d lace, while two pseudo scoundrels, realistically jsirt rayed by Crus Brown and Ray Wareuski, gave a the fine running exhibition down slreet with the stolen pearls. Miotft of the action for "Runnin' Fourteen members of the World Wide Guild spent the week end and Labor Day at Vivian Park In Provo canyon. The time was spent in boating, swimming, hiking, horse back riding and last, but not least, "eating." The following were In the Violet Hiseman, Mary party: Voelta, Faye and Francis Stauffer, Ada and Alice Phlzaeklea, Wilma Wat rous, Ida and Nada Belcher, Landis, Lois Sloeum, Evelyn Myrtle Slauffer and Mrs. J. P. iussed all too Payne. The time quickly and everyone declared It a . e stars and managers, at their homes. Enroiile home he made filmed on the Murray rimrmacy Edna a trip through Bryee's canyon and corner. The leading lady, Ross and her friends were discusZlon National Park, with friends. event. They were sing a charity no trouble "regishad and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Rerry re- planning, a group (for the tering" gossipy turned home Monday from a four weeks trip spent In Canada, the Itenefit of the Camera Man.) Wayne Canadian Rockies, Washington, Ore- Ilealy received n smart slap on the cheela for bumping Into one of the gon and Lake Tahoe. girls a he emerged from an autoMr. and Mrs. D. C. Bllllngsly an- mobile, but wa forgbyen later in nounce the arrival of a son, born to the story when he liel'ied retrieve them August 25th. Mrs. Bllllngsly the stolen gems to the beautiful was formerly MJss Jean Jamison. heroine. B. Y. I. YV. The Young People will open the fall and winter work on next Sunday evening, Septemlier 13th, at 0.15 p. m. Every one Is urged to come and start things off with lots of enthusiasm. Murray Power Case In Court The court hearing on the condem nation proceedings of JUirray City agiiliist O. A. Whitamore is to lie heard In court on Monday, Septem ber 14th and from all opinions, the outcome of the case should be ta favor of Murray City, Granting favorable action on the part of the court, work on the project will Is'gin anew on Tuesday, the 15th of September, and carried to completion In fast time. Bids on supplies, machinery and a good deal of construction niater-lalhave licen received at the City Hail, and are being tabulated. The prices of work ami materials are considered the lowest In ninny years and now Is certainly the lime for" the buyer as the seller Is seated In the seat of the mourner and it is Indeed an uncomfortable one. Murray City will have a power plant ami like which will equal any thing In the country when the present project Is completed. Take a trip to the new site and you will le at what you pleased and urprl-lll find. In a few year Murray power Plant will Ik mi ruing much money for the Murray tax jtayer, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jordan have I01 as their guest ot their home on Box-eldstreet, Mr. Jordan's mother, Bud Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Jane Jordan, of Salt Walter Atwood. and Ann Douglas, Lake. Mrs. Jordan Is 91 years old louglns, daughter of Sirs. and Is yet halfe and hearty. stale street, were married Monday, September 7, by Bishop Qualle CanMr. and Mrs. E. E. Jordan annon, of Bountiful Ward. nounce the marriage of their Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atwood daughter, Billy, to Arthur Bradshaw gave a wedding supiM-- r for Mr, and of Salt Lake. The marriage took Mrs. Bud Atwood nt their home on place August 1st at Farmlngton. Vine street Tuesday evening. Miss Clooiie' Atwood will give a Edear Eatchel. former reuldt-ntnf miscellaneous shower Saturday this city but now of Southren Calievening at her home on Vine street fornia, was a visitor here the past fu honor of Mrs. Bud Atwood, a week. He having made the trip by bride of the week. air plane, to spend his vacation with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles OMF.MA REBEKAH IXHMJE Eatchel. Mr. Eatchel, after a week's ELECTS OFFICERS slay, left Saturday for his home. Meeting 1st and 3rd Tuesday of Mrs. Thomas Powell has been each mouth. sending the pnst weeki with Mrs. Molly Heel and other friends in Salt Ometila Rebekah Lodge No. 15th Lake, elected the following officer for the ensuing term at n recent meeting: Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Smith have Noble Grand Ilettle Martin ,. returned to their home In this city Vice Grand Sylvia Brownell after spending the past two week Recording Seoertary ..Jennie Nelson EI.YA BROWN REOPENS DIME visiting relatives and friends In Financial .. Nettle lrlnkwater SCHOOL southern California. Treasurer Jane Bishop Trustees: Margaret Chlvrell, Ida After a vara) Ion during the nam Mrs, Thomas Davl and daughter. Anderson, Emma Nelson. tuer, MIm Elva Brown will Katherine, who have ient the sumMargaret Chlvrell her mer nnmih at Brighton have re- Chaplain dancing whm Saturday afier-U'n.iNoble (irand ... to Right Supporter In Fraternal Halt. to turned their home In this city. Mamie Gillespie, Mi Brown held n tnost successLeft Supporter to Noble Grand ful wnson of dancing, hist year durMr, and Mr. Floyd Green formerIda Anderson, ing the fall and winter month. nd ly of this City but now residents of Warden Ijtvina (lay her Cokevllle avenue, have as their pupil will welcome their return Conductor . Gcrlmde Caniicgelter , dance classes thl year, no doubt. son daughter-in-lawand their (o guest, to Vice Grand . ...... Mis Brown I prepared to give Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green Right Supporter JcniiU Luiidiiulsi, of Arbtona. private lesson to advanced studleft Supporter to Vice Grand ent as well as lap dancing and lal .... .. liertha Jordan. Mis Grace Sheranlan of this city let lo beginner and advanced pupil. James clay who left recently for Chicago to via-I-t outer Guard , Cha. her sister, Mis Ron Sheranlan, Inner Guard CHI RCII ANNOUNCEMENT Musician Kate Iabllerg will give a program Jointly with LUTHERAN her sister at the Iigan Square hall COMPANIONS OF THE tOREsT First Lutheran Church of Mur In that city. She will present Hah CVrle No, 101 ray, Missouri Synod), Services at nntnler of reading, while Miss 3 p, tn. at the Mtirray Methodist Uonn Sheranlan, dramatic soprano, Meet the 11 and 3rd Frldy of nntrch. will sing several selection. MI r The Ilev, F. E. Schumann., PasHlicranlan, before her return will each month at S.ifl p. m., In Hall on Fourth Avenue, tor, Phone Wa milch filod. also visit Boston and New York, acSermon by pHinr on: "Christ companied by Mis Irma Hale of Past Chief Companion, Sarah Wood Salt Lake who left here with Mis Chief Companion, loro Brown Warning Against the Service of Sub Chief, Florence Wood Mantmii and Again! Sheranlan to rtmljr In Chicago. Worldly Financial Smrelnry, Alice Gbivl Care. A class In the funds mental Mis Elva Klco was the guest of Riiiirdlng Secretary, Maggie Smith of Mb Sadie Anderson at her home In Treasurer, Nettie Drlnkwster Christianity meet Immediately af Tooele Monday evening of last week. (er the service. Also a class for Cr I.KRRUE RAth ANNIVERSARY children. Visitor welcome! Mr. George Dwyer of Salt Lake, The Omenta. IMiekali tnlge Nn formerly Mr. William Robbln of There I just one man who acthl city and formerly librarian of 15 will celebrate the nh Anniver- tually In position to Improve your the Murray city library I visiting sary of the Rebekah iVgree, Tues- busine. You look him tight In the bcr sister In Chicago for a few day evening, Scptcmlier 15th. at eye every lime you havp. Neb. I heir lodge room. week. Pro. GLAS-ATWOO- er n - i Si-e'- rc-pe- i lh!lrg For-ente- 1 Xo.O Murray Lions Club comedy scenario. In which Mr. and Mrs. John Howe are local high school students as well sending a few days in Wyoming as peoyle prominent in the business glorious outing. and the Yellowstone Pnrk. world of Murray took part, was SUNDAY SCHOOL rushed to the Company' laboratorAll members and friends of the will and ies for le developing The Omenta Past Noble Grands at the Iris Sunday School are asked to be preClub will hold their meeting, Mon- ready, for showing nnd Thurs- sent next Sunday. Following t he reday afternoon, September 14, at the Theatre, Wednesday gular morning service the memls-f- t 1(1 and 17th. Fraternal hall on State street. All day, September will have dinner at Murray Park. out started auspiciEverything memliera are cordially Invited to be and susiK'loiisly with the Ice cream will be served to all. ously present. crooks developing leering expresLADIES AUXILIARY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler left a sions as they watched the band-somThe Ladles met at the church on hero, Wayne Ilealy, being few days ago for various places In p. m. ut one o'clock. Wyoming and the Yellowstone Na- "shot" wllli a bunch of girls. John Thursday Luncheon was Nerved at 1 :(R loour of Harold fjoyd Kelly, the tional Park. cal movie spent most of his time and this was followed by a business Reed Erekson has returned home with Oorothy Miller, cutting up and meeting nnd missionary lesson. The class enter- next meeting will be held at the from a five weeks vacation spent furnishing some first ' of people church on Thursday, Septemlier 21. crowds for the tainment at Hollywood, California. While there be was the guests of several on the street watching the filming. at 1()::U) a. m., when White Cross Some of the big "shots" were work will la? done. noted movie Wild." 43 Highly Commended In a letter just received from Mielvin Jones, Founder and Secretary-General of Lion's International, tlio Murray Lions' Club was commended on the work which they accomplished during the past year. Mr. Jones states that, In his annual report to the International Convention of Lloa nubs, which was held in Toronto, Canada, last month, he was htippy to be able to Include and give recognition to the part the local Lion's Club played In the Association's program of Service. The record of their service, as taken directly from Mr, Jones' reIs as folport to the Convention lows: Murray: Repainted air marker. Completed wading pool for city. Distributed l,.r00 safety book covers among sclool children. Sponsored Business Cmfidence Week. Obtain ed street car service between Mur ray and Salt Lake City. Helped arshow at a new range a preview movie house nrd shared the profits. Bought coal for five families, pur chased anil delivered four large truck loads of food to 50 families at Christmas. Formed a clearing house for collection of food, clothing, etc, for the jioor. Provided lunches for 15 undernourished children. Made survey of city's unemployed and furnished employment when MRslble. Secured pledges from the employed for icclfled amount of money each month to aid poor ; people. Bonqneted high school bask- - v etlmll twin. Entertained all city doctors at club luncheon. Contributed $10 to help buy gold basketball emblems for high school basketball stale championship team. Received $135 from presentation of play by local dramatic f coiiqmny. Participated In Memorial Day parade. Ten ' ten memliership reports received; on time. One Key Member In club. Crowd Attend Party The end of the Early Fall Sale party, given by the Granite Furni-uir- e Ouiiwny at 8 p. in., on Saturday, SeptenilsT 5th. was attended by a large and cnihusliistle crowd of friends of the company. Mr. Cooix--r and Mr. Richards, of the General Offi.-- of the Granite FurnltnrH (Vinpniiy, n Snir House were present and made short mlresM- on the jsillcy of the and business conditions In company general ami their business In particular. After these sjsss lies had been applnued, the lorn I mnnuger, Mr. Steffenscn, announced the beginning of the drawing for the free girt. The following Is a list of the awards ami the recipients uf the same: One Cogswell chair and ottoman, to Mr. II. Matika. of Third East and Union avenue. ne dlk liedspread to IJHie At.te7.ak of South Second West. one Junior Lamp shade and slaiul to Nra NelHi of W2 Vine slr.'ct, One leal bcr forker (n Mr. W, C. Prcalt, ..f the First National Bank Building. One W1I taiH-strto Mr. It. T. Matthew of firs South Smuid West. Tw. yle- buffet sot to Snmuil Nel-o- ti of iTOl South Second West. One Aquarium to Earl Masfleld, of Mid vale. Buffet tnirmr to Beth Ross of 4!M Center Street. End fable to 7,. 3. Smart of Sandy. Card lable t Alex A. Braml of Granite, Sofa pillow l 3, Labrum of Murray, Sofa pillow to Norman Ballard of Vine and 1Mb. 8Ea Sof pillow to E. N. Evan of South Second West. Mr. F.vnn I a real winner of ofa pillow a he took 8 of the six la Ihl contest, Mr. PowtII of Murray (It. D. 7) managed to break the winning run of Mr. Evan ami secure one of the pillows. A lovely time wa had by fill of those (.resent at the Granite parly, nil booth the prlo winners were just a little more pleaed than the one w ho were also preehi. 2a X-.- |