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Show it STAKLISHED MIRRAY CITY, ITAH. THURSDAY. JANTARY 1890 Murray Women's Club Ray Jacobson Goes Guest of Midvale Murray City Commission Will Hold Bond Election Feb. 20th n .r:;i MONEY WILL BE ISED TO COMPLETE PAYMENT FOR ELECTRIC POWER PLANT REMOVAL AND RFCONSTRI CTION. Mayor Fred Peters and Commis-Kioner- s Hanson and Eekman passed a resolution on January 11th, 1982, authorizing the holding of a special Election on Saturday, February 20, 1932, at which qualified electors of Murray City, who have paid a tax for the year 1931, will he asked to vote on the following question: QUESTION : "Shall the negotiable coupon bonds of Murray City, Salt Lake County, I'tah, in the sum of ex$35,UK).(M), payable in not from date years ceeding tweniy of issue, bearing Interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent, Ier aiuium. payable l and sold for the issued of defraying the expense purpose the moving, of reconstructing, and improving the present lighting system and equipment for the purpose of supplying said City mid the inhabitants thereof with artificial light, which said lighting system and equipment shall be owned by said City." All of the money to lie raised by the sale of the bonds If authorized by the voters at the election on February 20, will be expended in paying the expenses of the removing of the electric power plant and supplying new equipment. Peters states that Mayor Fred the money revived from the sale of the bonds will be plaml lu the Power Plant Removal Trust Fund and therefore will not le available or nsiiahle for any other purpose. BUI remaining unpaid with the equipment manufactures and others for the work total around fcJO.ixx)., and the cost of erecting homes for those persons who will operate the power plant Is also to Ik met and will likely be about 5.00.00. Bonds authorized by a sissial election are more salable and enjoy a lower rate of Interest than bond Issued by the Commission without an election, Mr. Peters states. The proposed founts are to not liear over six per cent MT annum Interest and can probably W sold practically at par. In the case of warrant fouuls. Issued without a svlal election,) would cost the tsxmyera more! than Is the cae of the bonds as! planned by the Commission, In the' j opinion of Mayor IVters. The City of Murray Is obliged to, aettl" for the expenses Incurred In' the removal and renewing of thet power plant and it I best to meet any expense In the least costly manner. Naturally the City Commission realizes that the latpacrs are ills-!,t balk at a fouid Issue or In fact at any during the present feeble flow of business and much unemployment. However, Mr.j Peters liolnts out that the (lly of Murray owes the sum In question! pud It Is simply a question of the most economical way of paying the rash or rather of raising the rash with which to my. The debts have already accrued from the jsiwer re inoval and renewing ami therefore cannot fo overlooked. Iio not condemn the bond Issue without rnrcful Invest lgatln, as It Is no time to overlook the t way of handling the financial situation. Tin Murray Totter Plant Is a of good Investment for Ihedllrcn Murray and at present shows the following: (tVntlnucd on last mg) semi-annuall- ! exs-ndltur- e I fo-s- LIBERTY SCHOOL P. T. A. meeting of the Liberty school P. T. A. will U held at the school with the program In charge of the residents of the comJapanese who will be In costume. munity, Mr. John K. Hardy will b the Mvaker, bcr subject folng "NecessI ity of Adult Ed ucn I ton." Wednes-CUsses are held every ' ilny at two o'clock, for adults, onj the adolescent child. In Mrs. Mnude Chcgulddcn Is unare of classes whliti the charge der the direction of the state department of public instruction. A AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AND ORDERING A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR THE PCR POSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE OF ELECTORS QUALIFIED MURRAY UTAH, THE CITY, QUESTION OF INCURRING A BONDED INDEBETDNESS TO THE AMOUNT (vF THIRTY-FIVTHOUSAND DOLLARS ($35,000.-00.- ) FOR RECONSTRUCTING, TUB MOVING, and IMPROVING THE PRESENT LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR and EQUIPMENT SAID CITY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of MURRAY CITY, SALT LAKH COUNTY, UTAH: Seetlou 1. That there is immediate and pressiug need for constructing and installing an additional lighting system and equipment for the purposo of supplying said Oty and the inhabitants thereof with artificial light, which said lighting system and equipment shall le owned and controlled by said City and to do which in an adequate manner calls for and requires an expendiIM-lar- s Thousand ture of Thirty-fiv($3T.000.00). Section 2. That In pursuance of and under the isiwer and authority contained In Sections 570X0, 792. 733, and 791. resectively, Compiled Laws f I'tah, 1917, (said Section 791 as amended by Chapter 10. Session l.flw of Utah, 19ttt, and ( hapters M and 03, Session Ijiws of Utah, 1923 1, it is hereby ordered that a siocial election be held In said Murray City. Salt Lake County. Utah, on Saturday, the 20th day of February, A. D, 1932, for the purisise of submitting to such qualified elector, of Murray City as ltn II have ald a pro-rttax on said City In the year 1931, the following question : E e y QUESTION: "Shall the negotiable coupon fouuls of Murray City, Salt Ijike County, Utah, In the sum of $35,000.00, payable In not exceeding twenty (2i) years from date of Issue, liearlng Interest at a rate not exceeding r cent it',', ) sr ansix semi annually, num, p'l.vnble be Issued and sold for the pur-M.s- e of defraying the of reconstructing, the moving, ninl Improving the present lighting system and equipment for the purpose of supplying said City and the inhabitant thereof with artificial light, which s.'ild lighting system and equipment shall lie owfed and controlled by said City?" Section .1. Sa hi I miik I shall hear Interest at a rate Hot exceeding six per cent Oir; ) er aniitim, which Interest sluill Is- - paid I. lid said founts shall lie of such as the Board of rs shall hereafter determine and said Board of Commissioners shall provide for the payment of such Interest and the principal thereof within twenty (2) years from date of Issue as provided by e ex-ns- semi-annuall- Com-uil'slo- law. Section That said election shall le conducted according to the Statute and laws of the State of ( tali atid shnll be held at nearly as 4. (Continued on page 4) CITY OFFICIALS LIONS' VISIT AT DINNER 21t. The Murray Lions' Club has the City Commlslson and the Mayor. Fred IVter to attend the (Jons' dub meeting at the Murray Baptist church on Thursday, Jan-nar21st. Uons' Club opens Us session at 7 II. p. m. with Lion President W. Mmhwell presiding and the first or I'er f business Is a splendid dinner and the sss'hc from the Oty officials of Murray will Is- - enjoyed and a discussion of the affairs of the city in general. d y 4. Midvale Community Club, Wednesday, at the Firemen's Hall in Mid vaie. The Murray Club furnished the program which was an unusually interesting and entertaining one. In line with their years' program of studying the lives .and achievements of noble women, Mrs. Howard Hausknecht read a very splendid paper on the life of Joan of Arc, and Mrs. Grant Bryan gave a talk on the life of Minnie Maddern Flske, one of America's foremost actresses. Some very fine musical numbers were also on the program, among them were voice numbers by Mrs. Marjorie Ktenim Schelher in French and German songs, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Culp. Little ten year old Avis Chamberlain of East Mill Creek gave three violin numbers which were greatly enjoyed. The Midvale ladies served tea. COMMUNITY HARVEST PARTY AT UNION Sponsored by Union's American Legion Boys At Union Ward Amusement Hall Thursday, January 21, at 8 o'clock Iresentation of colors, American Iiegion; invocation. Chaplain Kitch; bugle calls, Mark Anson; musical number, Midvale Members; readmale quartett, ing. Union I'riqvr members; musical number, address, "Ideals Sandy members; anil Purpose of American Legion," O. A. Wiosely; musical number, Rlverton members. A dunce will immediately follow the program. Admission to this party is any produce, such as potatoes, grain, flour, fruit, chickens, groceries, canned goods, or an order lor anything. This produce thus gained is to le turned over to Union Ward Relief Society for distribution to the needy. You are Invited to hear this program whether you can bring anything or not. Parish Plans - Church Announcements BAPTIST Get-Togeth- er Dance Dies ol Pneumonia golden voiced tenor, Murray's Ray Jacobsen, has hearkened to the call of California, and left today, Thursday, for San Francisco, where he will be featured with the Tom Guren orchestra at the Bui Tabarln, one of San Francisco's most exclusive titgbt clubs. Ray had his first "big" chance when he was engaged by Val Va-- . lente, and featured with his orches-- j Coolson's orchestra until the time ' winter where he proved to le a real attraction during Val Valente's stay, there.- Ray continued with Frank1 Coolsoii's orcebstra until the time! of his departure for'San Francisco.! Previous to this, snug at the Green; Dragon and has also appeared at the Peter Pan. A personal long distance call from Tom Guren last Friday from San Francisco at which time arrangements were made with Ray to appear with his orchesira apeaks very highly for the impression made on his radio listeners, for It was this, together with the recommendation given by Val Valente, who is a iwrsoual friend of Mr. Guren that gave him this splendid opjsirttinlty lo take another forward step In his chosen field of endeavor. To those who have had the pleasure of listening to Ray's singing during his recent Bppearanccs at (Vivey's, this good fortune comes as no surprise, and they can readily believe that he will lie heard from time to time as he rises In the world of musical entertainment Is noted. It Is with all sincerely that we, with his many Murray friends, wish Ray no end of gissl fortune and snrcess In hlx lieK saTrotindlngs. " Ray Jacobsen will be known as "Ray Gilbert." on the Buy Tabarln programs in San Francisco, tune in and hear him. ATTENTION! The Murray First Ward M Men's Minstrel show, the date of which was sslKiied has liecn definitely set for Thursday and Saturday, January 2S and 30th. The Ward budget ticket may le used for admission? Thursday, January 2. Admission for the Saturwill day, January 30. Is1 25 cents each for adults and 10 cents for children under twelve. President Moyle of Cottonwood Stake Is on a business trip to Washington. D. C. While In the east he will visit his parents In New York City. The senior Mr. Moyle Is president of the Eastern States Mission. Samuel J. Lindsay To California Thirty members of the Murray Womans' Club were the guests of CHURCH Sunday School 10 :00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 0:43 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. e second. Y. At the I. regular meeting on Sunday evening the first test sheet on the GosM'l of John Bible Contest will be given. Everyone Interested lu taking the test will read and of study the first four chapters John's Gosh-- . The rules and regulations of the B. Y. contest will also fo rend. Phlz-ackle- a - tins-ting- J Wedding Anniversary January 22, will mark the golden wedding anniversary date of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cox, parents of Mrs. S. M. Rowell, of Forty-fift- h South street. celewil be occasion The brated on Sunday, January 24th, by a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rowell, which Is also the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Cox were married at Weston, Nebraska, January 22, You're pep! You're pep! This was the shout of welcome resided. M MEN AND PEP given to the Murray First Ward M Mien by the Gleaner Girl Pep Club of the same ward. And was their d lep up? Well, ask anyone who to lie lucky enough to see the Tiiylorsvllle-Murrafirst game Inst Thursday night at the Murray high school gym! From the beginning of the first whistle up until the end of the final i.ne there was no one more wide awake, no one more interested, no one more loyal than these Gleaner hap-IH-ne- y vllle. girls. Burial services will be conducted at the Taylorsvllle ward chapel on Sunday, January 24th. The team they sent to victory and their opponents are comimsed of the DOES THE SMALL FARM PAY? NO. 25 and it was there that eight children, nil of whom are living, were born. They were of pioneer parents, who came lo Nebraska In 1870, and 1.c1m-to settle and build up the community in which they lived so many years. Mr. and Mrs. Cox went, to Idaho in search of a climate in 1H120, which would lie more beneficial to Mr. Cox's health, finally coming to Utah In 10'7 where they have since following men : Jones, Brown, Berg, Shols-r- , West and Juerltlch of Murray First and Gerrard, Davis, Bennlon, Mackay, Brown and Pax ton of Taylorsvllle. This hard fought game found Mur ray First on the large end of a .'!!J to 21 score. Gleaners and M Men keep your No doubt many of you have rend the article In IJberty and other magazines on the Back to the Land spirit. movement, a timely subject and one worth while, considering In these Ml'RAY FIRST WARD FIGHTS days of depression, DOWN BENNI0N Hie hundred and fifty years ago ninety per cent of tliif people lived on the farms and raised and pro- Murray First G T F P 1 duced their own of life. Jones, E 13 7 5 Today, less than thirty per cent of Brown 5 2 0 10 the iieople live on farms and they West 2 produce only raw material and af- Sholier 0 0 2 0 ter It passes through half a dozen Jurellch different hands, such as local deal0 0 0 0 ers, railroads, factories, jobbers, Berg and retailers, and a wholesalers, S XI 13 12 Total profit Is added each time, where t does tin farmer gel off? Instead of Individual ownership TttlorhvilIe G T F P and production as of old, we have ; a o i Rich mass production, and we should 0 0 0 2 Plaver have mass ownership. 4 0 3 0 If all the unemployed in the cities Idibrum, J 2 2 3 B 0 were back on the farm they would Ijibrum. at least have something to do, and Mayer, 1 1 1 () something to eat. Brlngliiirst The farm home will produce, Parker 0 0 O 0 while the city home will not. The smiill farm docs pay the man who K Total 0 4 2i Is not afraid af work. A few fruit trees, a vegetable The (Niwerful playing of Murray uaideii, a cow, some pigs and chickens will produce with the exception Flr-- t in Monday night's fray, push-- ; of flour, sugar, and coffee, a Isuin-tisiii- s ed Bennlon Ward out of the running living for the family that Is lor division clniiiiplonsii. willing to work. Though, lending tliroiicboui MurSome of the slates have recogIII the bard presM-ray nized these facts and are planning n to ind make third gr only ipiarter, a practical and workable Pack to rally In the fourth quarter for a the Land movement. score of X to 2o. Why not do the same here in Utah? There Is no slate where the soil j C00N! C00NI C00N11 and the climate Is so favorable to the small farmer and esssially soj Theie will be plenty of them at In Salt Ijike County. First ward on January 2S ; Murray We are not bothered with ex-- j i. nd 30. celve bent or cold; floods or tor-- j The "colored Folks" who are to nados. GhmI roods and bluliwajs show on those the .Minstrel gle us within easy distance from dates have gathered tlolr dan the city; the railroads, the coiil r It would sihiii. mines and every source of sup- frmii far and r . numls-from the the amount and t ls-When times are ply f which at one th can rehearsals, still ler. hilarity enjoy healthy life of the small farmer and work I ave In full swing the past In the city. ten days at Murray First Wttrd. There Is plenty of good land and This show s going to be some small farms for sale In this county thing "snappy" lu the way of Minthat can Is had on terms and price It Is a cinch, so do hot strel shows are easier and chcaer than for It. miss twenty years. Experienced realtors thruoiit the NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT county predict that after the pr-cdepression Is over, never will we have an opportunity lo purchase Crescent Circle No. 101 will Inlit u I as cheaply as we run today. stall new officers at Frsternal hall Now Is the time to arrange for Tuesday, January 2i'tb, at S p. m. u full ivlhir containing all your The Initiation will be public. A card needs In vegetables aud fruits from follow will the Initiation. party jour own land and grown by yourself. Remember the M,1iistrell Show at get busy and grow more of our food. Ward, Jnn 2S 30. Murray .12 I- "get together" dinner for the . W. G. member of St. Vincent's church The Guild Girls were entertained wilt fo held In the parish hall on at the home of Alice and Ada Wednesday evening, January 27lh on Oth West Street on Tuesat 0:oo p. m. Members of the Altar was day evening. Miss Mary Vis-ltsociety have charge of the arrange- assistant hostess. ments and will be assisted by memEvelyn LiuhIIs was in charge of the Oithollc mm' rlub. Girls the derotloiial . Her subject of the parish will ! In charge of the tried moth folng "Jnchnhcd, serving. er. The Initiation ceremony was, A program of musical numbers Is held for two new members, Irene being arranged and an address will Davis and Goldie Pangos. The life lc delivered by Mouslgneur I). G. or Martha Track was review ed by Hunt, vlcurgeneral of the dhs-csMrs. Payne. Following the meeting; of Halt Ijike. delicious refreshments were served The members of the parish wish by the hostesses. Fifteen memliers to take (his opsirtunlly of express were present. Ing their appreciation of the action of the Indies Aid Society of the ' Community Methodist church In so ROOMING HOUSE (MANGES the date of HANDS. graciously changing their dinner, and thus avoiding a clash of events on the same evening. The hotel aiwrtmrnts at M 3rd avenue has recently changed hands, WINDER AND COTTONWOOD and are now under the management GREEN AND C.OIJ) HAI L. of the Wodskln sisters, from Salt Lake, who are planning to run a Cottonwood and Winder wards strictly first class rooming house, will unite lu their annual Green icclall?lng In dean, comfortable and Gold ball to be held Friday sleeping rooms. They have leased i Icbt. tomorrow, Janunry 22. The the plan- - with the option of buying the the pros-rtmusic will le furnished by later. M"'iillulit Racknteers who will give Hxsial novelty mimls-during InEat hearty at Murray Cafe and termission. Fne punch will be grow fat. tiiayls'. See Mr. Fonda. r Ili-e- Senior and junior teams representing the Catholic parish of Murray and Midvale will play their first league game against the Tooele quint at the Judge Memorial gymnasium on Sunday afternoon at 5:00 p. in. A second game against the Magna parish team champions of last year will be played nt the Midvale junior high gymnasium on Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. Coach Aaron llorne of the Midvale school who has been putting the boys through their paces for several weeks has two fast, aggressive develojssl tennis, which should give a good account of themselves, even against the strong opiswltion to lie encountered in this division. After the league series, consisting of home and foreign games, the two leaders will represent the division at the three day tournament to be played it- - Salt Lake March 10. 11 lOnd 12. 12 13 s A e Samuel J. Lindsay, former Salt Lake county commissioner, died at lis home in Taylorsrille at ($: p. in. on the 20th, following a three day illness with pneumonia. At the time of Ills death, Mr. Lindsay was bishop of Taylorsvllle ward, having held that position for over ten years. Mr. Lindsay became county commissioner in BUM, when he was appointed to serve the remainder of the term of his brother, Jospeh Lindsay, who died in office. He was elected when the term expired and served until 1IIH Mr. Lindsay was prominent in the! biisl.iess affairs, community and charitable activities and chic betterment. He engaged In business In Murray and Magna, foing prominent in the former Murray Auto company. Mr. Lindsay graduated from the Taylorsvllle schools and the I.. D. S. college and fulfilled a mission to the central mates.' Mr. Lindsay are his Surviving widow, Mrs. Mary Powell Lindsay, and the following sons mid daughters; Samuel P.. Mary Ruth, Kenneth P., Richard p., and Grace Lindsay, nil of Taylorsvllle: his mother, Mrs. Emma B. Lindsay, of Taylorsvllle, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Edwin Bennlon of Logan; Mrs. Milton Mrs. Amos II. Mjirsdcn and Mrs. William II. Siimmeiiiays, all of Salt Lake; Edgar B. Lindsay and Lindsay, both of Taylors- 43 Catholic Team Celebrate Golden Series Opens League 113 of the Sunday School are urged to be present if at all the if we are to remain at in contest. the Rio Grande state top Sunday School is running a dose MemU-r- YOLCME 21. 1932 e ki-c- to-s- iHss-ssary- 17 1SS2, n the golden wedding anniversary January 22, the family will be together for the first time since were some 'of the older children and married lsfore the younger ones were born. It will therefore, be a great celebration mid a time of rejoicing for every meui'ter of the family, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Besides Mrs. S. M. Rowell of Murray, the other children who will arrive for the occasion are: Dennis, Will and Clarence Cox of Blackfool, Idaho; Mrs. Pearl Em-lul- i, Glendale, Oregon; Mrs. Ray Butler, Ijogaiu Nebraska; Mrs. Ted Stanley, Ely, Nevada ; and Joe Cox of McGllI, Nevtlda." " Mrs. Cox was born In Waupun, WaWisconsin ; and Mr. Oix In bash, Indiana. I. O. O. F. Grand Sire, Joseph Powelley, next Monday in Salt and Tuesday January 23 ana 20. Monday, the 23th, a banquet Is to be at given at the Newhoiise hotel (:.'I0 p. m. and at 8 p. in. a general reception will In- - given the Grand Sire at the I. (I. o. F. temple on Post office pliK-e- , Salt Ijike. Tuesday, the 2i;ih, the Grand Sire will be the guest of Mt. Olympus Uchfkkahs, who will give a demonstration of the degree works by their prize degree team, at the of the Grand Sire. Installation of officers of Sandy No. II. Murray No. :a, and Wlldey No. :t!, to Iw held Thursday evening at Sandy, No. 11. Brother D. D. G. M. Luud-tuland staff will Install. will Is- - st BE A PHEASANT AND UT-AWILL FEED YOU I! liicaxaiiu Ihlng near Nephl are one thousand jsninds of track"! com to tide tlieiii over on account of Ibe heavy snows. This coi n U l Ing distributed by I'tah alilbolilies and no doubt Is a nlir mi and will help the pheasants over Ibe depression. of Utah, or Now tbi- of lln.it anyway, badly heed food, but what diss the state send to I e hciu? A ton of corn cracked or or js-- I.- - iitherwie? No! No'! The stale sends them an Income tax blank with filing fee of $1 to all the " , ; Why not k to lie made a pheas ant by spodal arrangement or pns-la iin lion. Be a pheasant. It pays In corn. n-- Is-e- lt ATTENTION! was to banr The dinner which Aid 8o given by the i i.r urn f i.iiiuiniiii v .iei msiis church and announced In lst week r Ilia 1'iiL-ltin been nont " ' m later date, a It w'sI until poind ... .. . . ... . t t ocma i4 loiiiiu uiiii a dinner en bv Ho Catholic church on tbn . . . Hale. I Kile or tne IJldies aih (limit will ls itnnoiinced later. ln-- - ,: ' j n n -!- ... the Minstrel Show at tl Ward on January ' First Murray and .loth. It will ls good. Go to : I j . ; v 1. 1 |