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Show "10 hi. H,f flit our ESTAHLISIIEI) see 1890 Ml'KKAY CITY, liow ian History ear. Jnly that li thentic Indian Legends and History Inter- - bow preted from Original Indian Manuscript. f PART THREE the article appearing Wow is of a series by Princess The icej le ring jjrafha , White Eagle, dealing Jlh Indian History and legends. Princess Ewatha is interpreter, these articles from original )dian writings never before jdished, and they will appear I consecutive order, as they are jnned by the princess. Copyright for these articles Js been applied for. All rights reproduction in whole or in reserved by Princess White Eagle and the Mur- - rice on ling env line ia. inly ad. chief-governor- !)rt on burn-edwlt- ;a. are :ed. our f v' the P em tj are m ea. & S G! SCI llf Utl Till KSDAY, MARCH This makes a total value of to in supplies furnished Murray jieople during a single month. Evidently the Murray Community Relief Store has boon a great aid to the unemployed of Murray. The public liould consider with great earnestnts the policy of having this store and its stock on an operating basis. $1,-0U.- NOTE OF THANKS whether or not Murray goes to the tournament as champions of the di- Chief Larsen Reports That 18 Year Record is Shown By vision, or whether they will have to Lack of Fire Call During we Of course, play Jordan again. all have hopes for the best. If you January and February. want to see a "real thriller," come to the high school gymnasium on businessmen and Merchants, of Murray are deFriday night and witness the greatest game of the season. lighted, due to the record set by the city of no fire calls for Murray Friday will also be day for the alunmi. This is an an- City Fire Department during Janwhen uary and February of the present nual event which occurs Jordan meets Murray In a basket- "mild Is Kim year," 1JK12. ball game at Murray. The alumni Dining the eighteen years of will have charge of the program service by Chief Ijirsen In the Fire for he assembly which will lie held there has been no near at 11:45 a. in. All alumni are in- department i vited to attend school and the approach to the above record. frame nt night. Come and visit your Some years ugo one- month went old alma mater, which will bring until n quarter of twelve p. m. fond recollections of by back those of the last day, when a call came your happy school days at the high home-owner- home-comin- is conduct P x tln classes at the Murray High .Vol Seminary this week during I Cl8' absence of Mr. Rlaeker, who K. s Lu I !! K. Rlaeker -- 111. ) Community 'Ladles Aid- Society frill serve dinner Wednesday 5:30 iK'tweea the hours of i and 7 o'cloc k at the church. - c f ) l f ' Too II. Y. I". of the Taylor n veiBaptist church presented n the Sunday evening at tlarniy Rapt 1st church. The dra-;- r Sdntlon was. "Christ Called to Vah," in which fourteen members tack part. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ralph and family of Salt Lake have moved to OottoinviNHl where they have pur- tiaaod Uu (. P. TiMine borne. ( i Harry Italian! had a her meat Sunday her brother, Ahin , Mrs. F Thompson of Salt Ijike. Ernest, Croxford Is convnli'sclng bis home In Mill Crock after a eeranil months' Illness. It Mr. and Mrs. Collin Unwell the birth of a daughter a few days ago. Harry V. Itallnrd has been on the slek list during the week. ! Mr. Allen (Jreeinvood, son of Greernvmul of Mrs. John and Grant ward. Is rejiortrd ncrtousty III In n Salt Ijike bnvpital. This la his wTond operatbtn within thrw months and bis many friends and class mates liojn for nn arly recovery. South Monday evening at the Cotton wn h ward nn old lime danee Wa given. The eniranee fee wns trarlotis fiMtd stuffs. The affair was tinder the direction of the M. J. A. adult class. the Cottonwood of MemisTS Stake M. I, A. will h"ld a dancing dancing party Saturday evening In the (Jrant Ward iimuomont hull. All are Invited to attend. Mrs, John Herling entertained at a i n.' o'elo k bridge luncheon on Wfdiwsdaj at her home on East tbtly Eluhth wail h In eomplimoiu to the lueiols'is of the Murray Iridic club. Mr. ii ml Mrs. C, F. Tinme hnve aot thrir home la Cottonwood ntid hail moved to Pleasant Orove. whefe they have purchased a ratuh tsar Geneva. Mr, njid Mrs. Earl Toone nnd family have also gone to reside. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jutm-I'.sksl'nd rat timed laM week from a nnd or "1l that Intituled visits to Port- nil and "in!s of In- X, t Seattle, on the way down to )h deterred They were f?om goliiK to !os Aucelen lnfause Cf whsIhs! out btldgi'S. ;Mr. Heek'teiid says the hluhwnys CS-rnploiidld With tin! exception of stretrh In Nevada where- - sume Ifflculty wits eiieountett'd In gctt- through on nerount or anow g I - Mrs. Hugh Ward, on behalf of the workers of the Community Relief store, desires to thank those school. who have contributed clothing to tha store. A large amount of clothes were the Benefit given the night of been dance and many more have a brought to the store since as result of the enthusiasm created at that time. The commit tee also wishes to thank Bishop Rringhurst who so willingly let us have the hall free of charge and the Imijs of the orchestra who so kindly donated their service. They made It possible for us to take this means of gathering for those less fortunate clothes than themselves. We appreciate it and wish to for thank the public in general their support and the famlles that we assisted desire to express their In A good costume ball will be held ttlr a San-lninlw'- ft. j and a record wns sunk. If the Insurance writers will only the gymnasium Saturday, March take due notice of the lack of fires 7. p. in. lu Murray, it aught to help lower 5c Admission the Insurance rates, but it seems REM IX CLIIJ that the insurance men are pracDo you still remember that a tically the most timid and Kemlx club was formed at Murray of all eivilb.ed men. IIIuli School thla year? Whether The record still marches on as you are aware of It or not, they, are still in existence and are ful there have not been any fires for filling the purpotte for which they the first two days of March. were organized furthering the deThe Salt Iinkc County fire of science. In 5, at apro-heiiHi- I. velopment Every Thursday of the month a by a certain program Is staged group, group In the class. Each coniiirised of five hiemliors, has Its! turn to put on a program, which of short talks generally consists about some from each member phase of scletu-- that has just unappreciation also. dergone development. ' One of the programs was excepJOHN 1N.HRES ACCIDENT tionally interesting and unusual. A VAN HEININGEN was radio public address system constructed by Archie Rradford, Waren-skl- . John Van Helningen and A. J. Silencer Collins Inand Ray were their They narrow a Peters had escape very class room while we were In the Frifrom a serious accident last gave us a scientific pro, nsiiiL return-lThey were when they day night radio system." from the basket ball game at "over theirKemlx Club progressing? Is the Crantsririe. Their car turned over at one of the curves near Rlack Rock. John Ml'KKAY ASSEMBLY HIGH was pinned under the car, remaining there imlil passers by helied a to extricate him. He suffered The Murray High School held svevere shoulder sprain and nuiner-cm- s an Interesting assembly Friday, bruises, but Is making I he iVbruary 2!th, when two plays rounds this week were presented by the memlters of one Ills car was almost a total the I tnil English and with of the Eighth grade. Following are wreck. Mr. Peters escaped only a few minor Injuries. the casts of the two plays: "Enter the CliHJiipion Presented by nu'tnlters of the Ml'RRAY WOMANS CLl IJ MEETOral English Class. ING OF FEB. 25. Georgia Moss: Angela Warren, Warr.-brother), Roy (her Jimmy Th February 25th meeting of the Rennet t: Claire Rrandon, Doris ar was held Womans Hub Murray Smith, Schuyler Larson: Junior the club rooms in the OminiunUy Call: Eallne Mortimer (aspiring Church. actress), Lily Antzak: Miss Relle Mrs, F. R. Andreson, president Hart (news reporter), Aflon Of the club presided. MiiiiKH. Extras. Audrey Truden. Dor- U)a Mrs. Hugh Ward gave a moat In- othv Olseii. Jean 'Morton. Swciison. Lillian teresting paper on the life of EmThe Heathen Chinee" ma WUInrd, an early American edPresented by Section I of Eighth ucator. She also wrote the words of the wing, "Rocked In the ( nolle Grade. Far-rer- : Mr. Titus N'odil. Kenneth of the Is'p," and later ou In the Kitty O'Day. (maid), Oirma program, Mrs. Ada McDonald sang Ihmglas, (chore Jensen: Danny the wmg. Mr. O'Day, Norton: 1mi.v), a Ray road papH. Rothwell W. Mrs. COMPANY KR1NTON Henley: futhcr). Earl (Kitty's Roosevelt Ijoiigworlb. on Alice er SENDS REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Douglas (Danny's father), Mrs. Anrtllii Shinier of the TO CONVENTION School of Music, played some Odls Smith. Miners; William Johnson, Peter Itogdeii. sohrtlons on the violin. Mr. llrlntoti, dealer In Murray ror General Ebstrlc refrigerators, will leave Wednesday for Salt Lake City, with Mr I. J. lloed nnd Win. Winger, where they will attend the annual spring convention, March 2 tind 3, of Frank Edwards Co., distributors In this territory for G. i:. Refrigerators. Ono of the principal features of Miss Daisy Simoni In Full (barge how It has liceti accepted by the the convention, according to Mr. of the Movement In Nebraska. school In that state: Itrltiton, will ls the announcement "Knighthood of Youth work was of plans for a huge Kprlng Kales us a ropy of Urn We have started In New York tdate acveral Lincoln Journal and Star, a newscampaign on General Ehetrlc and has spread out to which Is exjxvted to paper published In Lincoln, Nebras- years ago ti considerable portion of Include set a new MkIi wiles rword In this ka, In which appears an article rethe country. It was not, however, vicinity. . garding the Knighthood of Youth until March, 1931, that 'knight and movement In that slate. The arisilc't the two words probably ticle octuple considerably over ft most oflen In connection with half ng' and we are able to re- the activity, legan to have any print only parts of It In our article, here other Ihati those far Miss Simons, who started the off ones of the Prettier E. Rose baa been In crusading age of Knighthood of Youth movement In King Arthur's round table. Roise, Idaho for the list Week. Salt Lake Lodge No, 2 will de- th mate of Nebraska a year ago, tlinrscter education had not signate Friday night a Veterans after holding nn exhibit of the ma liwn absent from the school The ill tcrial made by the clubs throughstanight nnd all entertainments a In winded fact, legislature, Ik- - In favor of the veterans. Tbey out the atnte at a county supcrln tute several years ngo requiring will also prewnt wveral of their tendenl' meeting held In Lincoln character Instruction in nil public was nutborlwil to mcmlsTs with jewels. All hiemliert In Fobnmry, school. To fulfill the turd which , exhibit take the personally to welcome. brought forth this law there came D. C where It was dis District Association No. 1 will Into Wing various kinds of citizenmeet with ftah Lodge No. 1 at played nt a meeting of the Departdeship clubs and other wsietlea Salt Ijike March 10th. Thla meet- ment of Superintendence of the Na- signed to develop character. Seving dhotibl lie attended as appoint tional Education Association last eral of the orgatdXHtiohs were of a ment to Grand Ixslge nnd other week. The exhibit (rented consid national scope. matters will ls laken erable very favorable comment for Inmorfsnt "Admirable as were the general HImotm as well as the exhibit Ml tinder advisement. result of these groups, they lacked From an article occupying conMd Brother Ray Clay Is reported n adaptability for the most part. In Sanla home bis lost erably over a half page In the Sun Rules that worked well enough for having Monica, California, by fire. Broth- day Journal and Star, of Lincoln, one situation sometimes fell down er Clay Just recently recovered Nebraska, w quote portions ex (Continued ou page 6 from a ncrloui 111 nest. plaining In jmrt the movement and has had a number of calls recently, but so far the Murray City record is as pure as the drifted snow. We hope this burns up other titles who are not so fortunate in lielng without a fire call for so Of course Homeonc would long. Is the depression," even the "It say tires are depressed. Ml'KKAY FIRST WARD MEN AT THE TOP n never-the-Ios- s. SM-tlo- Me-Cu- Knighthood Ot Youth Fast Increasing In Number I. s O. CXF. News Wnidi-Ington- Murray First Ward M Men have traniied right ahead at the touru anient and have only two more games to play to place them In line for the state championship tournament. In the game Wendensday night at the Descrct Gym, Murray First Ward Irluniphed over Wllford ward with a score of It took an extra period of play to decide the game. The Murray boys play the strong Poplar Grove team tonight, ThursIn this contest day. The winners will play lu Saturday's game for the Inter Stake championship. The boys will need their friends tonlte and Saturday, so ls there with all the enthusiasm you've got and boost them over the top. me 4:t No. :u Time Resident 01 Murray Dies In Sleep Murray was open 13 days during January and supplied commodities to 101 families. The wholesale value of the food supplied was $771.48 and includlug of ?2.'5!).-in the clothing e ,ocal Mention von l'j.U 3. January Business Ati Murray High Notes Murray City Firelessll nqj Friday night, Murray meets JordMurray Relief Store an in basket ball for the last game ror (Jver bixty Days It will determine Community Relief Store this season. was-value- Now, when the Suns arl Moons had run their course for almost twelve million years, the Great Spirit called together again all the natives of the tribes, all the chiefs and the When all were come he led them Into a beautiful valley nestled in the foothills of the mountains ; the home of the giaut eagles. There he gave them seven years of legends and laws, and commanded them to make a government, keep records uixm birch bark leaves, tanned and acids, therein every word and blessed chosen and faithful Is this your native land. Hut, lo! behold, on eastern horizon will come a dark cloud, your first sorrow. A strange people will eome, but I will be with you all my days. You will lose, but I will reclaim your land through one of you, a great warrior, but le ye true to the word. The Great Spirit' saw the hearts of natives, and rejoiced therein, Then the Great Spirit command-- ' l a three day powwow before he left, as he told the much grieving natives he had to seek yet another race. These natives had everything that was needed. Then for hundreds of years, they made great preparations for the coming of the dark clouds of sorrow which they knew was near. Then one day one of the great medicine men gave voice to the village. A messenger was sent to call the natives together, for he said he bad gone to a lone mountain he bad fasted for thirty top wh-ron the last night of his and days, praying and fasting, that as the moon came up to the mountain the Great Spirit came walking out there from nnd gave him the word of command. "Call ye all your brethren and tell them." So the tomtoms rang out through the forest's stillness. When three suns rose and sot, there came together all the natives, and a powwow was held In Manlto valley, under the eaglu's uest. Here, after a day and night spent In prayer the Old MV'dlcIne and fasting, Man rose up Is'fore his brethren and said: "When the next Snow Moon comes ye will see my brother of the far northern ice sea. A cams' liearlng men from Norway, a land unknown to you; thia la the beginning of the dark cloud of sorrow. (Continued on page 4) ITAII. John (Jock) Md'lary, one of the best: beloved residents of Murray, passed away while asleep at the home of his daughter. In Hunter, last Wednesday night. Mrs. C, K, Rlucketf, Mr. McClary's daughter, found her father with Ids hands folded and an expression of peaceful serenity on his face. Apparently he had gone over the great divide without, a quiver or mrugghe of any kind. Mr. McClary was employed at Ihi' smelter over thirty years, ami also worked for other persons and firms in the vicinity, and was one of the msot familiar figures lu the county. Friends of Mr. McClary, in shaking of him, stress particularly his great charity for the frailties of human nature. His favorite expression regarding anyone, even a person who might not have boon very friendly to Mr. 'Mitlary, was: "lie was always a fine man to me. and a fine man he Is." Few gatherings or dances were complete, In the days of Mr. activities, without his presence with bis neeordian to furnish music. One of his siiedal favorites was a song entitled "The Hat That Makes The Man." The kindly remembrance wlih which Mr. McClary Is held by his friends Is a splendid tribute to Ids sterling character. Mr. James Oahoon, a friend of Mr. McClary, has supplied the folitem regarding bin old lowing friend : "Jock McClary, as I Knew Him" "Jis-McClary always sjsike with as decided a brogue as it could possibly have Is en. "line of bis favorite expressions was "It might have boon worse." "often, I have seen him vexed, but never have I seen him angry. "Meet him ou the street or in a place of business, he was always the same, und go where you would, If Jis-- was there, everyone stopped to see what he was doing or 's saying. "He was at his best when entertaining a gathering of children or old ladies, and gave them a thrill with bis dance and bis famous neeordian. "I have said that with slight (raining, be would have left Harry Lauder at the post, as a natural entertainer. CITY COMMISSIONERS "Jock McClary was as fine n VISIT MURRAY CITY friend as I ever had." Mr. McClary Is survived by three City Commissioners of HcIkt, C K. RIackett, of visiw daughters, Mrs. Midway and Charleston, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Hunter and Murray on Tuesday and inspecto of Ruth, Nevada. the City and County Fire depart- Gordon Glllesice, made In the Murwas Interment ments, electric department, Diesel on Sunday, Febray City coiiK-terplant and the hydro plant. The visiting city fathers were ruary 2Hh, entertained n t the Murray City RELIEF SOCIETY hail by Mayor Peters ami the MurCON I EE EM V. of ray City commissioners, The Relief Society Coilferclu-held will be The visitors were: Ward First Murray Mayor 11. Clay Cummings. HcImt. March U at d:.'tt p m. lu the ward HoliCouncilman Harold Stevens, chapel. er. Dr. Franklin S. Harris of the R. a Y. V. will be the sSNiker und Councilman J. W. Giles. Ileber. has Town President James Richie. very nice musical program Iki'U nrrangi'd. Charleston, I t. Town president August Kohler, The Relief Society presidency that all who can are very Midway. Flab. Power Manager Lorenzo Woollen. will attend the conference, y, iuiiis SCO IT OH KT OF HONOR Sl'NDAY, MARCH 6TII Cottonwood Stake will hold ia Scout Court of Honor on Sunday, March 0, ut Cc.'M) p. m., In the Murray .First Ward chapel, In connection with the M. I. A. conjoint The following program meeting. will be presented : M. I. A. Slogan Nedra (lark Instrumental Quartet Vanguards Sherman Mor- gan, Robert Rothwell, I?Ud Welch, Earl Evans. Talk, Second class Requirements.... ... Veil Bean First-clas- s Talk, Requirements Ray Joues Vuu- Instrumental Duet guards Geo. Jenkins, Jr., and Fred Anderson Scout a Flag Ceremony Oscar Erlckson, Kenneth Far-raRussell Smith and David Wright. Marshall Krinton, buglar. Stake Committee Awards Benediction Vanguard Joe Miller r, COFFEE AT ELEVEN A. M. Much of the real difficulties of the Cnlted States Is occasioned by the fact that all cannot arrive at the Murray Cafe at eleven a. m. c.ich day for coffee. If this could be arranged much of the present troubles could lie adjusted by some of the wisdom that is so generously liestowed on those who assemble there now. Social Mention Mrs; Jwth S. IWrry entertained the ladles of Rawlins Circle G. A. R. on Thursday evening nt her A home on north State street. business meeting was held which was followed by a social and refreshments were nerved. - Mrs. Elmer Madscn will entertain the Mill Creek: Camp, laughters of the Clnh Pioneers Thursday afternoon ut her home In Mill Creek. Miss Esttila Jaeobscn was hostess to the II. C. Club at her home on Kith South Monday ulghL The evening was spent playing cards, and rfereshmeiits were served to seven guests. Mrs. Hyrum Reunion Jr. will entertain the Cottonwood Camp of the Daughters of the I' tab Pioneer Thursday afternoon at her home In Tajiorsvllle. Mrs. Joseph S. Reunion will lie the assisting hosteRS. The lesson. "Indian Wars In Southern Ftah." will be given by Mrs. Thomas Gerrard. Mrs. Tlminas Jenkins ami Mr George Rrown will entertain at a In one o'clock luncheon Friday compliment to the members of the S. S. S. Club, whit a will he given of Mrs. Jenkins al the home Mrs. Rarr Carlisle In daughter. Salt Mrs. James Kliby entertained a number of her friends nt dinner nt her home, Monday afternoon which was followed by a "quilting bee." Mr. nnd Mrs, Ivwcy Nelson of nt Lark spent Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. Nelson' aunt, Mrs. M. R. Bishop in this city. Mrs. M. Cousins Is quite 111 South. her boiinj on West at and Mrs. Fnsl Morgan the Country Cousin club at their home on State street Inst Decorations evening. Thursday A were lu St. Patrick's color. Imt dinner was served, covers laid for thirty guests. Bunco was played, George Jenkins winning high soire, und II. B, Smith was awarded the low prla Mr. and Mrs, Jack neron, 31H Mr, NEW ARRIVALS In spite of the depression, busi ness ilcked up at the Cottonwood Slake Maternity Hospital during January, and sixteen births were recorded. Is a list of the The following births for the month of February: Mrs, Jack Picrsott, Murray, lioy, on the 2ltb. Mrs. Ernest O. 1! rot hers, Sandy, boy, the 25th, Mrs. F. S. Greenwood, Sandy, girl ou the 2Kh. W. L. Mrs, Mackny, Murray, boy ou the 1st. Mrs. Varlan Anderson,, Grants-vill- i, lioy on the '2nd. Mrs. E, M. Williams, Ss.!! State street. East Milleroek, girl, on the :ird. Mrs. Austin Naylor, Magna, girl on the iith. Mrs. Homer A. Gay. Murray, boy loth. Mrs. ljimoiit Cundick, Salt Iike a lioy on the 11th. Mrs, Raymond Gerrard, Murray, gliT on the lth. Mrs. Claude lllnnen, Murray, a boy on the 18th. F. O. E. News Is-l- Eagles plan another Murray the seventh ThU will be dance. daine that Murray Aerie has conducted during the past fall and winter, for the enjoyment of the nieinlicr'.hip. Various orchestras have been engaged of r these occasions, so that every member young or old has had nn opjiortuHity to dance lo the style of music be likes liest. In February old time music wns furnished and obi time dance were Indulged In nnd It sun; brought out n few old timers we bave'nl seen on the floor for some lime. InNow our (lance committee forms us that for Thursday, March 17th. St. Patrick's Day, a real hot orchestra l lo be on the stand. And they promise us that the musician are real entertainers. So if you don't dance you will enjoy Just listening and watching the Eagles are requested to come and bring any prospective members they might have or they mac brine one or two friends or H. PETERS, F. o. couples.-- F. E. News RoN'tier. ug ore receiving avenue Gerniaula rongrat illations on the arrival of a fine seven ismnd sou, on Thursday, February ilTi. Mother and the bids are doing splendidly. Mrs, John Wood, who has been confined at the L, D. S. hospital for treatment the last ten day returned to her home Thursday and her many friends hope she will have a recovery, sis-isl- Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Kemp en- tertained nt n deligthful party ou Monday nt their home In Grant ward iu honor of a nutnlKT of their friend. The decorations were In Easter colors nnd design. The time "5oo" and was s iit In playing Jamea high wore was won by Powell and Mrs. C. L. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reading were awarded the low score. Supper wai served to sixteen guests. |