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Show m la v av MURRAY ESTABLISHED 1890 F. O. E. News MURRAY POWER PLANTREMOVAL Judge W. H. Brainel, in the Third District Court at Salt Lake, gave .1 right of way decision favorable to Murray City in the case through which a location for the new awer pipe line was sought last Friday, and since then much progress has been made on the construction. The power house building is so ins well ami concrete will lie poured soon. The digging of portions of the trench and moving boulders from the location of the dam Is beimi taken cure of quite rapidly. The contract for the power home Is l.eini; handled by Curtis I. Shaw, and the pipe fabricating and laying by the Provo Foundry. Qni'e an army of Murray men . ate at work i n ihese various neliv-lliesMid it Is th.- plan to rotate tie lahor days and thus give as t as jmisj ihlo. ym.-liwi.'e spread t herewith announce myself as candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor subject to the Primary of October 20th. In asking the privilege of serving the good citizens of Murray as mayor for another term, I am prompted by the belief that I can render them an economical and progressive service. January, 930, when the new administration took charge, the bank account of the city showed a balance overdrawn of $646.40. One year later, January 93 , the city had S 5.500.00 in cash in the bank, and this was made possible by changes which reduced tH expense of operating the city government. 1 security against future recurrence of ioriods of depression and unemployment. 1 inl.-rosi- s s I ) I i!eN-nilen- t r r Mx-cla- m-n- r ss 1 1 The interest charge against Murray City is $55 per day, and is an overhead cost that I am anxious to reduce at the earliest possible date. Being at the head of the Electric Department and seeing the possibilities for large revenue from a larger plant, the vast changes now underway on the plant were undertaken. In a short while Murray City will have a large, modem Electric Plant, capable of earning huge dividends if properly managed. In fact the Electric Plant will be one of the best in the west and almost the entire construction work performed by Murray labor. A. TOWNSEND. i r; S, 10;il I m-i- ran-mi- THURSDAY. OCToitER UTAH, To the Voters of Murray City Are you interested in your future and the future of the other worker of this country? If so, you are to attend a special meeting at the Fraternal Hall next Thursday, October the 15th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Every man and woman in this vicinity is invited by Murray Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles to hear Attorney Parley P. Jensen, of Salt Lake City explain the Eagles Stabilization of Employment anil Industry Plan. A plan that will stabilize employment is of vital Importance to every worker and business man, for without such a plan being adopted by our Government, there can Is no Workers can no longer afford It lie Indifferent to the aciioiis of their representatives to the various pubfor h lic offices, they must put to their have effort every protected now and for the I mure, out come will Several bug kinks not only locally but at Washington of he pi'ie when Ibe new course is by Congress. Ink. n. and di e tily increased pies Public Utilities and other big cor wire will result. pom l ions that want special considNew machii.ery will be installed eration from our law makers are alin the new p iwer house and heav, ways camping on their trail. the I ion wire to replace the have representatives at Waxhinglou former light line is put in to look out for their best interest. now. Workers can not do this unless they TI.e caterpillar belonging to the are well organized jiml have suffl cily Is moving r.cks around in the dent limincial backing and capable canyon that are a I out twice as large leaders, but they can ail'iliale with as the inaihine. and will make a an organization that has the interxraet dam site in the near future. est of the public in general at heart It In very gratifying to know thai and by so doing Increase he power Murray is soon to have one of the behind Hie demand for the considfcreul dam site in the near future, eration workers deserve. largely built by Murray lalsir. With the advent of so much labor saving machinery, Workvrs have to a certain extent come into the IMPROVEMENT ERA DIRECTORS CHOSEN class of a public utility. Public utilities, as a rule have little or no Cloyd Urown anil Mrs. Rachel couietilioti. Ordinarily one teleShepard, Y. I M. I. A. Stake Presl phone company or one street car dent, have been apisilnlcd as dir- e mo pnsreyanvesahele-rthhthii- it ectors ,f Fra A Publicity for the company serves an entire city as Cottonwood Stake. well as surrounding territory. For Hrother Itrown, who whs Direct- economic reasons and to secure the or last year, has established n very bet servlee for the public this is enviable record. He has distinguish necessary in most localities. Where ed himself 111 the civic ami religious there is no competition the priiv iirtivitlcs of his town and stake. for scrivce can not be regulated by Sister Shepard. the Young Ladies' coiuN'iilioii as in other lines of l!rector is widely known fur licr business, consequently the governtiitlvitles in the community and In ment has established a regulating the auxiliary organizations of the commission or public utility comChurch. mission who are charged with the .Not nly will they have charge of du'y of determining a fair and the campaign for subscriptions, jus: raie so that the public as well which will take place Oetolier 11 to as the stock ladders of the utility is, but the work of the Improve- receive1 proper consideration. ment Fra and of publicity f..r the If the street cms stop running M'. 1. A. organizations throughout for a long eriod of time the car the year as well. company is not tin only loser, every From the General (ilTIce of tin business upon Its' pasM. I. A. nnnoutiieiiieut is made that Is of till rs Itisailsc effivtcd. sing beginning with Octnln r X. and dur- Mtuali'i) the government must reging the week of (he campaign dramulate these enterprises, as a part of atized radio programs will bf broad Its public duty. The machine has listed over Minimis KSL ami KD eliminated labor coiuw-tliloin one YL. reflect and has put millions out oi This line organiation of the wuk. and like the stopping of a Young .fiii and the Young Women part of a sireel car system, effects la the Litter-DaSaint Church the business of the tommiinity, so lias h meiiib rshlp of 100,000, All d os the stopping of millions of men weekly program is being con from working efteel the business ol iltictcd in all the wards of the the nation and if stnpicd long ilnin h emphasizing particularly the ciiouuh gradually ruins not only field of recreation and leisure! Itm but every business and InI luring this season of gulilaiK-e- . dustry dependent Uh.ii his trade. and short working It Is Is part of the government's of this kind diys. association to regulate public utilities so duly should receive the full coois-raththat the public and the stockholder of the public. r.ieive fair I real mint. Is it not the public duty of our government to MAKE CHORUS REHEARSAL adopt a bill that will regulate cm-pvmeiit ami Industry? A bill that The VoHmiwikhI Slake Chorus will assure every man and woman will hohl Its regular rehearsal Fri- who u .mis to work, employment at day, OctoU-- It, at ":'M p. m. in the a suvi.ig wage with a fair return to Murray First Ward Impel. Rehear capital. The Fra ernal Order , of Mils will Ik" h"bl each Friday at this Eagles was the first orgaliialloli mid place. (nine ( pn siso a bill fur the StabilizaThis chorus with a iiitmls-of tion of Employment and Industry l features will rnrnUh the to our national congress. This bill musical program comple'.e for was presented to congress last year Slake Conference Nnvciuls-- r 14 and after receiving a favorable commit-l- i 1.1 report and will Is- - presented The music Is difficult and the pre- rgalii this yeir. The F. o. E. ha paration iktIihI Ik short so nil mom put lis entire man siwer lunk of Un are requested to atteml re- this bill as well as It financial have recently establish gularly In order that the standard od a Stabilization of Emplie, set In the past may ls maintained. t P.cmcnils-the work begins sharp- headquarters nl Washington, i, .. bill realizing from post ly at 7:.Hi and yon leave at ! no exjs i Ioiht that It lake the man .wer that that dances ir other forms of may be attended after cnlrols the votes to make politic-husit up and take iiu, p W(. r,, the rehearsal. the.. lal me. ting holding Your pre-nwill lie greatly apthroughout the country so that evpreciated. ery one may have the opMa lunity to hear the plan thoroughly explain Signed, STAKE MUSIC COMMITTEE. (Continued oo Page Si CITY, Murray Political Battlers Taking Their Trenches VOL I'M E 42 Local Mention Political events in Murray arc the usual acute stage for this period of the campaign. The cauilidates ami their partisans are and those passing their able In sign them are doing a nice business In an autograph way. The isues of the campaign, if to le u deep secret. The any, majority f those passing around not seeming to lie as the jet prepared ti siiy Jui the affair nl that the) of the city govert fit-- l should ho improved. CANDIDATES ATTENTION! Petitions of candidates for City offices for the Primary election of October 20, 1931 must be filed with the City Recorder on or before October 9, 1931. m. r;. . A. HOLDS SWIMMlNi; PARTY Candidates for Mayor of Murray: The M. U. A. A. club of the MurCurtis I,. Shavv, liii.t East I'.lth ray High School held a Sw iuunliig South Street. Party last Thiusday. tMober 1st at Arthur Towtis.-- l. sm Poplar SI. Perk's Hot Spring. With Mls LlmNay eondui ting, Fied Peters, Yine slris-l- . the fine wis spent hi playing For 'otniiils'loner of Murray KM Illes. City: The party was a great success. It wa the largest and Ray Allen. parly Emil Carlson that the club has ever had. There Got lied lU rger were fifty girls pre.eiil. Samuel Giuigli Many more parths are Udng Cliff Hansen planned for this year. Ijiwroiioo Perry ( III K( II AVMll M EMENT Next registration day Is 'viotH-- r Pith. Primary election on Ortolsr 1. 1 Kit AN ts-s- l I Til Ltiih. l!i:il. The humbler of I'lotaer1 of '.'oMoIiwihhI camp will Inert Thlirs day afternoon nt the lioine of Mrs. I'avhl A. McMillan on Vine Street. It being the tirl of the camp for the coming winter." All tuciiilsT ami tho who are Inter clcd in the work are iuvlii-- to U present. mis-lin- First Lutheran Church of M.irray Missouri Synod). The Itev. F. E. S bum '1111, Pastor. Scivhin nt ,T p. in. In th" Murray Methodist Chimin P. East sth So. I Sermon by pastor in: "The Power Foul e siti. Sunday Sclosil and a da for adults hnedintelj after the sonlco, A hearty welcome to all visitors. to ar at Do Your Duty I mid-wes- REGISTRATION PLACES litis city. Dissrkt No. 341: Mrs. Chits. Anderson, registrar, 4735 Hannauer St District No. 312: Mrs. (iraee Jensen, reglslrnr, 4!X)3 Wasatch Ave. District No. 343: Mrs. D. W. Moffat, registrar, Vine Street. District No. 341: Mrs. Edna registrar, Second West, near 5,'Jrd So. District No. 343: Mrs. I.. Miiuss, registrar, u72) South State street. Dales for registration : Tuesday, October 13, 19.11. Tuesday, October 27, 10.11. Hours for registration, 8 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson and daughter, Evelyn, and son, Don accompanied by lrs. Vllate Erlckson, all of lais Angeles, have been the guests if their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Diek Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ai'drcw Johnson and families, for the past several weeks. Six-nce- Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Hamlilelon and family have as their guest, .Mrs. D. James, of Kansas City, Kansas, she having arrived here a few days ago for the annual fall i o:iferefis. Mrs. Ceorge V. linker of Ogdcii Las been the guest of her sister, 0 p. m. .'Irs. Ij'onard Mackay and family and Miss lone Atwood for the Mist SCIENCE ( LI B ORGANIZED few days. Ml ERA Y HIGH SCHOOL Mr. mid Mrs. Leo Jensen relurn-tfrom a two home Saturday v.ecks mot. a- trip through the North West and California. AT For the first time in the history of Murray High School a Science Clnh lias organized. Mr. Smith, our instructor, suggested to the - joint meeting last Monday. Forty members were present. P. ;. M. William Scott made tin- - presentation speech. Itrolhers Anderson and I.undipiist gave remarks of the occasion. Sister Sulhimer gave a talk on benetlts derived from joint meetings between the Odd Fellows ami . The evening was climaxed with splendid refreshments serva Hels-kalis- ed by Omenia Itohokah Lodge No. 15. Plans are under way for a dance nnd card jwirty in the near future Wutch next issue for the date announcement. Sl'NDAY SCHOOL REORGANIZED A reorganization of the South Cottonwood Sunday school was held Sunday nt the ward chaiel ami the flbnvlng members of the ward took office: of Sunday school, Asa D. Reynolds, Jr.; First assisant. lauds Duiister; Second assistant, Kenneth Fredrlekson ; D. C. Holladay, secretary, was retained for the coining year and Hans Schullz was made assisting secret The out going iiiemlM'rs w ere ary. students of the chemistry class that who is one a science Mrs. D. W. Moffat, Supt. O, Reynolds: First assist tut club be formed. ol the Fair Hoard committee womThe students thought well of the A. Reynolds, Jj.; Second Assistant L. Dunster. en, has charge of the dining room idea and It was taken up for furth department during the ten days of er consideration by the faculty. The M MEN REORGANIZE the Fair along wilh the Art De- faculty considered the matter and partment which she has lioon In decided it would be u great advance The young men of the Y, M. M. I. charge of for the past several ment in the science department of A. of the South Cottonwood Ward years. the school. was reorganized and the foil, wing The class then drew up a ConstitThe girls of the nimh grade of ution. The constitution committee young men were put into office for the Plymouth Junior High School consisted of Archie Hradford. Mar- the coming year: President, lleber C. Reynolds; First Counselor. Earl motored to Wasalch. In Little Cot shal Ganfin, Until Turplti, lturgess Isaac lonwood Monday iifieru ion followToone; Second Counselor, i.lle, and Kay Warciiski. ing their day at schol. They enjyed The constitution was then read to Wright; Secretary, Norman W. Polwhich the the class. It was The out going officers were a Wienie Past, after ratified, and thus lard. In games. Melvln Earl time was sis-li- t lioyce, President ; They became a law abiding constitution, TiutM.-Flait Counselor ; Clyde Reywi'VC chaperoned by their teacher. A iiatne ToF tTie"cIuTi w asch'tisen Vis U'i Wright. with careful consideration that the nolds, Second Counselor, and Ruloti name would not want to be changed Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Hiimbleton The Relief Society of the KUtne each year. Therefore It had to Is-Piesld-ent- , have h id as their giies's at their name dealing with both chemistry ward was also reorganized: home the past several weeks. Mr. Mrs. First Marie Eieksoii; and Physics. . Ilamblctoti's brother and The name chosen Is "Kernix," a Counselor, Mrs. Irene ottlcy ; Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Counselor, Mrs. Kale Erckson ; form of the words, chemistry and and sou. Ether ami daugh Secretary, Mr. Irene Iibruni, who Physics. icr. Miss Merlie Mae Hambletoli of The officers of the club were chos- was retained. Outgoing officers Tieiitoti, Mo., and Vernon Hamble- - en by the club members: were Mrs. I.ltla Shaw, president ; Oklahoma. H u of Kaw, ; President Alma Erlckson Hannah Tame, First Counselor CounselSecond Mnls'l Mrs. linker, Vice President Ruth Turplti Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Hurgoii or.. Sec. Jt Tieas Ileryl AValts have a their guest at their home Rep-rleSnarr Marjorle for the pat week. Her.hell Moyer The memU rs of the club are comFEDERAL JORS OPEN of lYoti. Idaho. prised f those members, who are, Mr. id Mrs. Harry McKlnley. or have taken, either, or both The Fulled States Civil who have Is en visiting relatives courses of (liemlstry and Phsics. baa announced open mid friends In Salt Lake City and and who have al lea) a "c" grade competitive examinations as folreturned lu their average ill all subject s. They must lows : lids cily have in St. home Joseph. M. Mi. Mc- have high Ideals of workmanship Senior stenographer, $1.120 a yr, her marriage wa and must l willing and enthusias- Junior Monographer, $1,110 a year, before Klnley tic in cm ouraglug the study of senior Mi In lie Olson, of this city. typist. $1,410, a year. Junior science and nature among other .V.'-Ma year, departmental typist, Mi. and Mrs. Clinton Alston, for- slmlenis. and lilelil scrvhv. Residents tif the merly residents of tills city but imw The club Is orgaul.cd for the pur- District of Columbia. Maryland. of Denver, Colorado. . ft Saturday pose of furl lt r developing the subNorth Carolina, Virginia, or Wct and auto aeeiuupau-ii-last of by ject of science in i he sehool. to Virginia will not be admitted lends for n tmir of the by Watch for the further develop- this examination. Closing date, astern and southern slates. While ment ! S. Ifl'l. .MAR Jolt IE SN'AltR, away tbey will visit Chicago, Kan Senior medical technician (bacsas Cily. Itosteti, Philadelphia ami ReHHtcr. a year. Veterans teriology). $2,0 ,'i ratilon, Penli., wher.' Mrs, Alston Administration Hospital, Tuskcgi'. ba a iiuiiiIht of relatives and at I AMII V REIMI FD Ala. As this hospital Is for colored Washington, D. C. Itefore returning colored Al In me tl cy will also visit Mrs. Mr. and Mr. Ernest t'loxford had patients only, qilalilled to apply. Closing are urged Paw-elMen's as their guest during the week. Mr. sicr. Mrs. Mugarct date. OcIoIxt 1.1, 111." I. Croxford's cousin, George Croxford. Light foot, at Louisville. Assislate physiologist (oil gerMr. and Mrs. Alston eMst and wife, who were chronic to their associate horticulturist mination), home In Portland. Oregon, after a to be gone one month. mid suhtroplml plintsi, ivi lu (tropical lew Wis-iit with $t2iHt to $:t.sntt a jMr, ltiireati of Mrs. Thomas powcll has had a the middle West. Plant Industry, Depart incut of Agher guest n her home during the Mr. Ft net Ciofi nl had not heard riculture. Closing date. ta loU r Ft. Salt Mr. M.ioly Heal of week, fn m any of his relative for the It.:,!. tale. past forty-liv.leaf, and had givSocial scrvht worker. $2.oo a en lip hope of vwr gelling ill touch Prison purc-uiclosing date, year, I Thornloii. who has with thorn. Thirty-twMr. C. years ago octols-- r 22. I'.i.'U. been the guest of ln-- parents, Mr Ii wrote to a cousin lu Missouri, All Siiites except Delaware. Iowa. at'd Mrs. William Catinegleter for bill hccr tiscUisI a reply to hi Maine, Maryland. New Hampshire, the pat two months left Friday of letter. GiMige froxford. of Portor limit. Virginia, and the District l.iWec1 for her home ill iterkley, land, during the year wrote to his le than of Columbia have California. sister III Mititi telling her of hi In the of share appolntim-iittheir Intended visit to her, and she in a reservii-at Mr. nnd Mrs. Wewart Hutchison turn reply scut li t in the letter she apportioned departmental D. C. Washington. bad a their getist during the week had received from Ernest Croxford Full Information may 'e obtainMrs. Hull bison's hephew, Stand-fol- thirty two years ago, and her ed from the Secretary of the Culled blother and his Wife to Visit them Tlor of DraHr. State ilvll Service Poind of Examlu ( tali, lu this way the relatives at the 11 offbt or custom Dale l.llitiell, sou of Mr. Hint Mrs. were reunited, as Mr. Croxford was iners house In any city or f mm the Cidi-eW. II. Llnuell of East Forty Eighth found to be living at the same ad Slates Civil Seivlc- - Commission South street ami Ml Ituby Mey- dress from which he had sent the D. C. Washington. ers will ls tunrriisl Friday la Sail letter to his cousin ill Missouri. I ake. The two men had never known of cat h other Is fore, and In boiiot Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright bad The members of the Community f the great occasion, a family re- as their guests lat week end. the At.l of the Met hod M Church will union wa held Wednesday evening ibs tor's brother, Dr. J. W. Wright bo the guest of Mrs. (iilstave at the Croxford home on East Forty-lifl- and Miss Murlnl Jensen of II turn, Scbwau Wednesday afternoon. South Mrccl. t'tsh, sister-in-law- i, Serxi.i-Commissio- n wi-o- Oo-loli- mt-soi- l Ken-tink- t . r akl Mr. Emil Carlson, of So. State, who has been it business in Murray since 1902, announces his candidacy for City Commissioner for the term. Mr. Carlson has been a City Fireman and a hard worker in community activities and is known as a dependable Murray man. Your support at the polls will be appreciated by Mr. Carlson, who promises cartlol and reliable service to the public, if elected to the offici jf Commissioner. Brother E. O. Dawson was presented with a veteran jewel r -l EMIL CARLSON CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER 0. 0. F. News 1. YOU REGISTERED? Mrs. (ieorge J. Dwyer. who has pcnt the past six weeks visiting her sister In Chicago, 111., ami otht er cities has returned to Ivr home in Salt Lake. Mrs, Dwyer was formerly, Mrs. V. Kobbins of Hain-bleloi- as1 inning CITIZENS, ARE NO. 10 |