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Show ESTABLISHED 1890 MURRAY Fifth Annual Rose Noble Man's Life Show In Murray The fifth annual rose show of the club will be Evicted Family Lodge On Steps Of City Hall Murray Flower Garden INa staged Saturday in the First to be will and tlonal Bank, 9 and 2 between p.m. Home the public Two silver cups will be awarded In addition to first, second and third oin, prize ribbons and several special awards of nursery stock. While any oue may compete for ribbons, only members of the club are ellgble to try for the cups. Classes In which entries may be made are as follows : Class 1, for the S. C. Tark trophy, best hybrid tea rose with bud, any color except red. Class for the Boyd Park trophy, best red hybrid tea rose with bud. Class 3, best climbing roses. Class 4, best vase or basket 3 to C roses of one variety. Class 5, best vase or basket 0 to 12 roses, one variety. Class 0, largest number of different rosos, named. Class 7, most artistic bnsket of roses with other flowers. Class 8, center pieces with roses and candles for dinner table. Flowers must be taken to the bank between 10 a. m. and noon, when doors will be locked to permit Judges to work. Music will be heard at Intervals during the afternoon and evening. (Mrs. Frank C, Howe is In charge of the show, assisted by Mr. Curl Hansen, Mrs. iW. II. Rothwell, Mrs. F. E. Boucher, Mrs. I C. Miller aud MIks Myrtle Schwan. There are several sub committees. Herman Holmgren Is president of the club. with Mrs. Howard Hausknecht, vice president and 'Mrs, Cleo Wright sec 2, retary. The silver euj, which were pre sented to the club by Mrs. S. C Tark of Cottonwood In honor of her two Hons, are to be held by the winner for one year. If won three consecutive years by the name person, the cup will be retained permanently. 3 Found For CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JINK. Unfortunate Family After being evicted by law from a home owned by Mr. Reynolds Work Ended Hundreds mourned sincerely reached them of the death last Friday of K. K. Blacker, who had made such a brave fight in his battle for life the past few when news weeks. Mr. Blacker had been a victim of ill health for some time, but had courageously and successfully con tinued his duties as principal of the Murray High school seminary up to within a few weeks prior to his death. Relatives from Washington and had been called to his Wyoming bedside three times, thinking the end had come. Besides being seminary principal, Mr. Blacker was a member of the Cottonwood stake Sunday school board. Life was dear to Mr. Blacker, who entered so energetically into everything lie undertook to do, and Imbued all with whom he worked with the same spirit of joyful confidence, that it was small wonder success followed his undertakings. This love of life was Intensified when a baby son entered his life some months ago, and he longed to live that he might help guide and direct his footsteps. Funeral services were held Monday in the Murray First ward chapel, presided over by Bishop S. E. Brlnghurst. The services were outlined by IMr. Blacker before his death, and were carried out according to Ids wishes. The ojienlng prayer was by Mr. Veri McMillan. Mlsa Beatrice Simper and Mr. Raymond Jacohson, both students of Mr. Blacker, sang a duet, "Resignation." Mr. Arlon Erekson sang "On Life's Highway." Three men from Salt Lake were Dr. A. A. Anderson of Suit Ijike, apprehends! last Monday while at- his physician, was the first speak Detempting to shoplift In'Mlidson's er, who through his association with re. Sot partment him as medical adviser, hud become These men were Bert Sandberg, a staunch friend and admirer. He 22, Clyde Jeremy. 21, and Allen said his patient's visits were like a Reed 23. (Continued on page six) Samlls-rwas caught with the evidence about 6 pairs of sox. In addition a pint of whiskey was discovered on his iterson. At the hearing held Monday the charges were made and tbe date set for trial was placed as Monday, June 20, at ten o'clock. Sandlterg was charged with shoplifting and Jeremy and Reed were charged with disorderly conduct After the muring the men were released on a fckio bond. local well driller, the family of Robert Bloomqulst, for a few hours on Monday, lodged at the expense of Murray City on the front steps of the City Hall The large gathering which assembled for curiosity sake lu front of the temporary camp was addressed by O. larson, local chali-ma- n of the Board of Unemployment Relief. In his stump speech Mr. Larsen cited the fact that conditions as they are, "are entirely unnecessary." He stated that "with so many houses vacant, it Ls entirely unnecessary for any family to be neglected, without a roof over them." The excitement caused by Mr. Larson's soeeh was Intense. Ills appeal to resM)iid by direct "action" was received with scattered applause. The med for official action in finding a home for the unfortunates was instantly filled by a meeting of county officials. Mayor Fred Peters, Alfred Elslnor, Commissioner Clifford Hansen, and others. In a short time the officials got a home for the unemployed family on Second West. Their houaehould belongings were taken to their new home by a county truck. Shoplifters in Madsen Store Caught Nurserymen of the county have offered to give prizes of merchandize to winners of the grand prize In each class. These donors are Parley Glover, Albert Glover, James Glover, I). L. Jtowen, Mr. BubMl. the Murray florist, and Mr. Ford-haof Sandy. The club wishes to thank these merchants for their generosity. Mrs. Maud Chegwldden. who Is state vice president of the American Rose society, has been asked to send an account of the rose show to the headquarters of the society at Pennsylvania, where it will be printed In on official rose handlstok to 1 ent to more than Ro0 nicmlsTS In Miss Donna Parker of Bennlon Ls all parts of the world. Murray was Melba MLm the first town to Utah to hold a the weekend guest of rtnte show, and the example has Smith. alnoe been followed by many other tr nml Mr. Clvde Ockey and towns and clubs. young n Reed. pent tbe week end In Nephl, with Mr. Orkey'a parents. HAWAIIAN QUARTET AT MURRAY FIRST WARD Mis Daisy Reynolds of Suit the weekend guest of Mr. and was A splendid program will ls given Mrs. Thomas Reynolds. t the Murray First Ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening at Mr. Wm. Sotvnson spent the opM I 6:00. The meeting under In East Canyon the auspice of the Relief Society, ening day of fishing had be where plenty of luck with and the musical program will be In rod. tbe fishing charge of a Hawaiian male quartet Mr. and Mrs. A. Sylvester and from the University of Utah, who visweek-enwere Helen, will give unique and interesting daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Soren-son- . of itors program of vocal and Instrumental music. Everyone is very cordially invited to attend. Miss Yerna Clark of Aftn, Wy. Is spending the summer with COUNTY FIREMEN MAKE oiulng Mr. and Mrs. Orn Clark of TayFAST RUN lorsvllle. Fire, started by a defective flue, threatened the home of A. Haydeti Mr. Claude Reunion of Taylors-vlll-e a 49th South and RCth West, Wed returned home during the 8 o'chnk. at morning a five week's trip In the from week nday Timely action on the part of the east. County Firemen saved Ihe home. f The trucks made the ten and Mrs. W. L. Wright Is visiting her mile run in twelve minutes. sister In PWnlx, ArUton. Dr. Tills is a gnod average for Murray Wright and daughter June, win motorists to aim at. out Ihe first of next month and bring her home. 16, F. POSTAL RATES RAISED The post office announces that there will be an increase in postage rates to be put Into effect on Wednesday, July fith. The Increase will amount to 1 cent on all first class pontage, making the rate 3 cents. Air mail rates will le 8 cents on the first ounce and 13 cents on every additional ounce. This looks like the post office has budget blues, too. The Murray Swim- ming Pool Opened The Murray Swimming Pool was officially opened Wednesday at one o'clock. The schedule this year is the same as past years. The iool ls open from one to eight-thirto'clock five days a week. Two days Idle time each week is required to keep the pool clean and to refill and see that everything is In first class condition. y Improvements alout the make the prosiecta of a swim more enticing. Tho bottom of the pool has lieen tarred recently. The benches and chutes have been painted a dark green and the ten foot diving board has been Improved. The new source of water for the tank la an artesian well Instead of Cottonwood creek. The water Immediately after it was ocned into the pool was very cold and that Is the reason most of the 299 penile who came on the opening day tbe sun Instead of the water. Commissioner Eckinan in charge of the park and the pool requests that the pool be used only Iwtween the hours of one p. m. and and 8 p. m. when the life guard ls on duty. Showers must !e taken Imfore any bather can enter the pool. This will le observed carefully I iy all good citizens and will have to he followed in all cases for the protection of all Many smjI n ' one-hal- i CARD OF THANKS Our sincere gratitude and appreciation goes out to the many friends and dear ones who express ed their sympathy and kindness by tbfir many acta of love and helpfulness extended during the illness ' and death of our beloved husband and brother. MRS. K. K. BLACKER And FAMILY. Mr. Grover Brown was able to be brou wit home Wednesday from the hospital where he has been since May 30. He Is making rapid Im provetnent and Is expected to be able to !e up and around soon. Ieonn, da lighter of Mr. and Mrs. has returned home rrom (Coming en va.tt 0) W. E. Cntii. 0. E. News On June 8th, and Oth, delegates from the various Eagle Aeries of the state convened at the Eagle Homo in Salt Lake City for the annual Slate Convention. Murray Aerie was represented by Mayor Fred l'eters, Kay Spencer, U A. Walters and F. H. Peters. The Eagles old age pension committee reports on the results of the Old Age 1'enslon Jaw and explained that due to the reduced revenue from taxes, it had Iteen necessary for the county to reduce the amounts formerly allowed pensioners. A resolution was adopted urging our Congressmen to support the Eagles-LudloItill, for the Stabili zation of Employment and Industry. A copy of the resolution was sent to each Utah Congressmen. Ray E. Davis of Colorado, Iepu-tGrand Auditor of the F. O. E., delivered the principal address of the convention. He sioko on the re sults accomplished by the F. O. E. In the various states for Old Age Pensions, also on the progress being made by the F.agles Stabiliza tion of Employment and Industry committee at Washington, D. C. During the past year in the face of a national depression the F. O. E. has shown a gain of sixty thousand new memlK'rs, and though a number of Aeries have suffered financial losses due to bank failures and through other sources, the gross assets of the order has shown a good Increase. 1nls Grecnhugcn of Salt Iike was elected State President of the F. O. E. Murray members elected to the State Aerie, were Ray Spencer, Vice President and L. A. Walters, Trustee, Delegates to the State Aerie were Ihe guests of Salt Lake Aerie at a banquet Wednesday night at which Mayor Fred Peters of Murray acted as toastmaster. Dos Service Downs Murray Lions, 5 to 4 Dance by Unemployed Council of Murray LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet MURRAY 4 Lions Club 1 y 1013 n 10 Social Mention IJon. Run. Hits, 103 A at the West niumph for a Murray ewned Institution. Finance By Hie Dmj . Store rhlkwoplif r Our Dollar. The strength of our dollar In foreign exchange markets, of late, has a factor to attract considerable attention, and a subject to be perupon. There have iods at one time or another reexcept cently when all exchange tbe French franc have sld below the "gold point." The "gold point" Is tbe foreign quotation at which a foreign currency must sell to make It cheaper to fhlp abroad In pay ment of committments, rather than ung dollars to buy foregin ex change currencies In the Interna Hon at market. In view of tbe late Rood showing of the American dollar. certain bankers have expressed themselves as believing that some time during the summer there may be a turn about in the movement of International capital. However In that event the exception would lain the ense of France .which In all probability shall continue their pol Icy of restoring home foreign gold balances, as much as possible. Hankers r'rdlctlng a dwindling then turnabout In gold exports from Ihe United State offer the Lindsay-War- d following figures two and a half years ago Europe kept a balance of $3,isto,(mi,(iiHi (dolapproximately lars) In the United Stab's. Today that balance Is isisstbly a little less f ;ie of the linjiortaiit soelal events Of that last of the week Was the Wedding of than $!,im,hoi. amount Europe Is reported as ined-- j VJss Eihlyn (Dolly) Lindsay, who lug on hand at least J.7h,ui,(no ,, was married Wednesday to Mr. Carl take cure of ordinary commercial Ward of Santa Monica, California.. needs. At present France has Ihej The wedding ceremony took plan' largi-s- t gold holdings here. Their In the Salt Lake Temple, with Eld-(- r balance Islng estimated at around Ceorgc Albert Smith oflb luting. tlVl.OOil.im (Jreat litrltaln having A reception was held at the home the second large! holdings. of the bride's sister, Mrs. Claude However, more Important than Helner, W,0 South, Fifth East the above In regard to the late rise street In the evening. Ophelia roses of the dollar has been the reception atul peonies were us"d In profusion g given by Europe to our for decoration. new. Though we are still The petite bride was Very lovely being reminded that further pro- In ft wedding gown of white satin crastination by congresa will prove and laiv, with rose point lace and harmful. pearl cup, and tulle veil caught with THE ROM) rOOL. orange blossom. The bridal bou Upon the announcement that the j quet was of Easter lilies. The bride's attendant wore Mrs. Stabilization Bankers "American T. Lindsay, Mr. Melvln J. to was throw Joseph going corporation'' some IliKi.OOO.isK) dollars Into our Hart, Miss Alia (Yalie, Miss lVtiuia badly abused bond market, issues lViinloti. and Mis (irace Kroth, of rallied from one to eight and more North Dakota. The attendants were jtolnts. The rally bring followed by all gowned In organdie In pastel a general easing of the list. While shades, with large tnfTeta bows, and and In gome cases leaders continued to carried bouquets of gladioli on sis L, liner '.('outlined (Continued on poej 6) , .,.- Wedding Hudgct-bal-ancln- 0U 2129 15 110 24 Mr. nnd air. R. J. Brown enterSummary: Runs: Bishop 1, Rynear tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. on 1, Peter 1, Kemp 1. Watts 1, and Mrs. Ted Paulson of Salt Lake Gordon 1, D. FranU 3, Brown 1, J. City. Park 1. Mrs. Astrld IJnd Allred of Salt Errors, Kemp 2. Sacrifice hits, base hit, RynearIke will entertain the members of Frantz 1. Three tbe Hawaiian Missionary club at son, Peter. Two bsse hits, Simpthe Llnd grove next Monday after- son, (Watts, Gordon, Rynearson. Innings pitched, Tomich 7: noon. er Mr. Charles Ollv- - 7. of Idaho Oredlt victory lo Oliver. Charge Falls was the weekend guest of defeat to Tomleu. At Ut off Tom-Ir- a Mr. Clara Malstrora, Mr. and Mrs, 27: Oliver 30. Hit twitted off Henry "Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomich 7: Oliver 9. Run scored off Bateman, Tumlch 5: Oliver 4. Struck out by Tomich 3: Oliver 5. Bases on balls Mrs. Manasb Smith Mr. nnd Tomich off 3: Oliver 2. and MelUi, and Mr. and lUitemnn daughter last week Thayne. Umpires, McKendrbl In home summer end at their Big Scorer, E. 8holrr. SerCottonwood Canyon. Sunday, June 2th, Ion' t lire-me- n vice and tbe Salt County !Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellertson ene a loose gme, IWs played Hatur. tertained at a dinner party defeated the Firemen by 26 to day evening, In compliment to tbelr 27. guest, Mrs, I la I Peterson of Phoe(Continued on last page) nix, Arlnns. Covers were laid for Mrs. (iwen Itergnmn spent Ike Rer-vic- twenty. t ,' , ; 10 15 Jersey Dairy Farms Herd . ' 10 10 10 Prize Winning Houston are the Jersey dairy cows that won j..i Jordan Dairy Show over a largv number of contest a i.t ' Murray Cafe Robbed .4 AIove . .800 1 .800 4 Don's Service In Murray First Ward, next .500 2 2 McClearys Shop Saturday night, at 8 o'clock, tbe Firemen .250 1 3 Unemployed Council of Murray will Gear Jammers ...... 0 4 .00 sponsor a dance. The entire proceeds are to le given by the Council to the unemploy- SCHEDULE OF MURRAY BASEBALL LEAGUE. ed of the city. The music will be fundahed by a Monday, June 20: Don's Service five piece orchestra the Mtoonllght vs. McClcary'g Shop. Warblers. The prices will be 25c Wednesday, June 22: Lions Club va a couple and 10c for an extra lady. Gear Jammers. The full support of the citizens ls June 23: Don's Service needed for this activity. Lot's all Thursday, vs. S. L. C. .Firemen, use this amusing and entertaining Sunday, June 20: Lions CKib vs. way of helping the unemployed. MeCleary's Shop. Monday, June 27: Gear Jammers vs. 8. I C. Firemen. JamBy removing the screen from a Wednesday, June 29: Gear vs. mers MeCleary's Shop. window in buck of tbe kitchen, burglars gained entrance to the Murray Cafe and made away with a Don's Service outplayed the fast slot machine Monday night. iljon's Club nine In allvely game As far as can be determined, tfce Tuesday eight at six o'clock on the prowlers did not take anything but Murray park diamond, to the tune the machine. The device was said of 5 to 4. to have held between $30 and $40 la Tho vtitiio vm prfnt toruill V fast cash. and well played. Johnny Oliver The thieves, after entering the pitched with deadly accuracy. In cafe, left with their loot through pinches he was especially clever and the front door. They were able to he allowed only two walks and nine do this because of the spring lock hits. on the door. Tomich pitched a steady game for Murray City police are investigatthe loner. He allowed three walks ing the robbery. and seven hits. TROOP 94 WINS IN CITY Watts and Gordon were the slugCLEAN-U- P gers for JWs Service, and IVters, CAMPAIGN Simpson, and Rynearson hit well for Camtbe Lions Club. and Ialnt-U- p The Clean-U- p paign came to a successful concluSimpson was noted for his ability sion last Tuesday night when May- to "Bnag" fib's. or Peters awarded the prizes to the DON'S SERVICE lsiy scout winners In a meeting at A II P A Murray First ward. 2 a 1 . ... 3b ..4 Watts, Troop 04 and Its Scoutmaster 1 ..- -2 c Gordon, A dance Thursday night compet- Frank Cook was given the ten dol. 1 9 0 .... J. lb Frantz, Is the Scout lar first prize. This ed the went. of the convention 1 2 .... 2b D. Frantz, F. H. PETERS, F. O. E. News Re-- troop of Murray First Ward. 1 .... S .... Brown, cf Mur294 of Tbe ter. mi Vanguard troop 1 2 S 0 as J. Park, ray First Ward was awarded the 0 3 .... If Matthews, n second prize of $7:50. Varlan 3 0 a 0 S. Oliver, rf, Is tbe leadT of this troop. 1 3 Grant Ward Boy Scouts, Troop J. Oliver, p.... 5 21 7 27 .... 01, won $5, tbe third prize. Denzll Total LIONS CLLH Watts guides this troop. A II P A The boys have greatly Improved 0 4 the city by their clean up efforts. Bishop. If .... Over fifty vacant lots have been Kemp, as 3 0 cleaned and approximately 150 tree Peters, 8b - 4 2 0 3 removed. 2 0 5 leen have 4 2b stumps Rynerason, 2 2 0 4 Houses, outbuilding and fences SlmjMwn, cf have Isv-3 1 12 3 painted. Many gardens Denlro, lb 2 0 have been planted and many new Shober. 0 3 0 1 3 1 lawns have been planted. .... -- ..3 Tomich, p The city has benefitted greatly by Birch, rf - 2 0 tin earnest efforts of the Boy Total 30 9 21 13 Scouts and their leaders. Score by Innings: Ih.n's, Runs 3 110 Hits, 21)0 210 2- -7 Mor-tense- Local Mention - NO. 45 VOLUME 43 193i Albert H. Marchant Returned This Week The Mlsse Jean and Matjorle Park of Tilockfoot, Idaho, were tbe guest during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croxford and family. Albert II. Marchant, son of Mr. They wvre on their way to Oreeley, and Mrs. Albert G. Marchant of Colorado, where they will upend Holladay returned during tbe week the summer. from Nebraska where he has been t Mr. I). J. Kooyman of SL Louis, President of tbe Wet Nebraska Mlsslouri arrived last Thursday for Distrett for the I IX R. Church for a visit to her parent, Mr. and Mrs. tbe past six month.. Mr. Marchant has been laboring W. 0. Churches, Phe will remain for tbe summer and Pr. Kooyman as a missionary for two years In the i |