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Show 1 id La 5j JABLISIIETD Pi If f PROUD OF GOLD STANDARD LOSS IS SMALL MATTER TO US Hi TAYLOltSYILLE JUNIOR SEMI tl'est, South, Granite, and Jordan NARY GRADUATION with in the debating league rtfe MCwray this' year. Each school se tooted an affirmative and n negative The Taylorsville Junior Seminary Each team participated in Graduation Exercises will be held leapi. debates, making a total of In the Taylorsville Chapel next Sun tljbt debates for each school. The day, April 30, 1933, at 6:30 o'clock. lotion was: "Resolved, That the The following program will be Rations of the World Should Adojt given : f Bimetallic Standard of Ex- - Opening Prayer Lois Nichols ) o OBige." At Murray High ahout ten people Of participated In the n tbtfe, Vaughan Fotheringham and Q(fephl Kazerlan, affirmative, ami Karjorle Norton and Keryl Watts, Q befative, earned their letters in The following people were Ander-iwjphosen as alternates: Fred MacBlaln Mason, George John Shoy. The affirmative gefrated South. Granite, and Jor-ftbut bowed to West. The nega- tejun defeated South and Jor- but lost to Nest and Granite. came first in this league, rlth seven victories and one defeat. . litrray placed second with five vielories and three losses. South, Gran-- J or-ijt , and Jordan finished in the named. try-out- ai S'est stalwart residents on being asked about the United States leaving the gold standard seemed unperturled as to the future. Mr. Harrop on leing asked his opinion said very swell.! ! Chief Andrew Lundqulst. after giving the question considerable thought said: "I think speeding in Murray should be eliminated." Mr. Sam Rowell, after a lengthy thereotical question as to the effect of the remonetlzatlon of silver said : JlAicky Tiger will remove the underlying cause of dandruff." Walter Llppman says that the senators know nothing about the inflation and deflation. So that is the way we are at work. If any one knows what is going to baiipen it Is probable that he should be arrested as he Is too smnrt to be allowed his freedom. Apparently we have men, who as money experts, prefer to stick to something with which they are familiar. A gold standard may be alright, but In view of the fact that Andrew Mellon la for It I am against It. A cause for which Andrew Mellon is in favor is a good one for most of the others to be opposed. A few of our S SCHOOL S ACHIEVEMENTS a The Iurise of Sendnary Joan Gudmuudsen. Maxlne Responses Seventh Grade Mackay. Responses Eighth Grade .... Meade Steadman. Controlling the Tongue .. Avon La- brum. Song: "Kind Words Are Sweet Tones of the Heart." .... Seminary Students. The Truth About Cigarettes .. Ros- coe Mackay. Gwen Long Distance Controls Garringer. Solo Wllmn Bennlon Dan Holder .... Reading Address to Graduates President Henry D. Moyle. Solo ... Elsie Rich Ebba Presentation of Graduates 1 Larson. week over the activities of rush hts lod was resiMinsible for the rxcite-pMt- Awarding of Cerltficates . . Presi dent Henry I). Moyle. and interest prevailing at the to the Senior Seminary ... Welcome Friand jpih School last Thursday Granite Seminary Student. "Shall the Youth of Zlon 0' Friday, April 21, the girls Song Falter?" rack team and junior posture pa- 00 4e went to 1'rovo to take part in Closing Prayer .... Martha Eldredge 1m annual Girls" Track Meet. Al- WILL CONDUCT A SIX , 3ugh the track girls have not had WEEK KINDERGARTEN k Bach time or many opportunities neverlheless Intense 'at training, Miss Marlon Liud will conduct a r Jly were able to place in several Ix weeks jierlod kindergarten rrents. The results are as follows: u IkhiI In the Oakwood School this aph Jump: iNirothy Henry, Jnn-- I summer. Classes will ltegln May inr High. Second irface. -. l.140 yard relay: Murray Jr. High This will Ik the first time kinder third place. classes will have leen con- garten The relay team included Evelyn lucted in this school, and the par- lleMlllnn. Eunice Whitehead. Kuth cuts of Oakwood community and EOtherlnghaam, Fannie Anderson. vicinity will no doubt welcome this Marker, Grace fioff. Helen opportunity of being able to give mo Walters, and Elolse Mallory. l heir children the advantage of kln- of I 0n Saturday, at the Twenty-thirlergarten training. ue;1wiul B. Y. U. Invitation Track Miss LI ml will also conduct an Bd Field Meet tbe senior High pos- opportunity school, whereby pupil Itlfe parades opened the afternoon's who are not up to grude may obtain "ir3tivltles. In this event Provo High help. tool won first place. Murray, s Miss Llnd has had special train a heavy threat, placed second, and exiierienee In kindergarten and ing Jil, last year's champions, work and Is well qualified to give jringvllle came third and fourth, the training she offers, and parents ftiectively. Miss Carmcllta Marmay ls assured they will make no was In charge of the Murray mistake In entrusting their children Jin. to her care and Instruction. n the Junior High Division of A small fee of only $3 for each Imys' track moot, Glen Bean of child for the six weeks jierlod will array set n new record of lu.l charged. Those wishing a personfoiuls In the 410 yard dash. The al Interview with Miss Llnd may finer 410 record bad been held set her at the Oakwood school, I Sammy Oliver since lOJO. Vine street on Highland Drive, I : In the KSO yard relay Murray's rionr or may phone her at Murray 223 M. rim placed third. Ed ColMt, Earl i ily, Martin Pezcly. and Glen MURRAY CITY PARK TO nn composed the team. DATE EARLY AT OPEN ' In the Senior High S.liiml DI- iiion the Murray fellows also Commissioner E. I Eckman I ;taide a good showing. The follow-ta- f planning opening the Murray City Park at an early date for children results show this: ami hIso for picnic parties. 130 yard dash: Harry Miyn, Mace. Steady progress Is Isdng made Third all the time In Improving the Park JJOO yard dash: Harry Miyn. I and keeping the grounds and equip I'lncv. 1 condiI Mile run: Oswald Galaghcr, Third metit usable and In tion. f (Continued on Pago 3) Swimming parties are not w tut 2 ANNUAL COXVKNTIOX OF away In time limits, n a few hot WOMEN'S ( 11 'IM IN LOGAN ( 4 days will make the mid chill leave i . i h'he rorlleth annual convention "f the grounds and water. Summer will Is welcome this Utah State Federation of Women's session year In a big way as Old Man C&itm opened the three day performed a at 0 :.Tj o. m. this morning In Igau. Winter has certainly 19.'12-MI'lvfcl.lwit E. (1. Teterson of the thorough Job for - it :...!! Missionary Gives Impressions o! South d IHK-Ia- l al-ly- I' J j Sis-oii- psl . C J . tJluh State Agricultural college d- LAWS ARE Mr.Ted the address of welcome, and NEW SPEED PREPARED BEING rtponse was made by Mrs. Edward Blhwl. flerntlon nresldctit In 1! to driving a New regulation IT and 101H. The getsTitl llii nie ? In fcone Murray will tte convention will I ' It's t'p T iieeds for Glen Howr Mr. established. n,Htn le Tli Women." to cover ordinance an Is preparing "1 Mr. Ssncrr Bold, president elect and up Murray bring this question of the Murray Women's club. Mrs. on traffic regulations. fr-.Hip D. A. McMillan, delegate P1 Probably n p'ed f Central Irtsrlct, Mrs. Hugh Ward Conn the r.one Mwecn of the state fel hur In the rmirdin and pat the Murray High Bflon, ami Mrs. I. W. Moffat. ty Shops Is set. will SJul Ill attend the punvmllon. Some new "Stop" corners will I I The Omenln Past Noble Grand stahlMied. Watch for them. Stop Club will meet In Fraternal Hall ninl save traffic fine of mlxu as an accident Holiday Bfternoon, May 1, nt 2 : (K) Murray U fairly cafe need You center. hurry away to dls 'clock All members are urged leait. at taut points, ' at the meeting. Cottonwood Stake Men Baseball League kJL NVekof May 8: Winder at South Cottonwood. Cottonw(s)d at Mill Creek. Week of May 15: South Cottonwood at Holladay. Mill Creek at Winder. Wtvk of May 22: Mill Creek at South Cottonwood. Holladay at Cottonwood. Week of May 20: Cottonwood at Winder. Holladay at Mill Creek. Miss Thelma Cull returned a few weeks ago from two years spent In the Southern States on a mission for the tatter Day Saints church. She had the pleasure of visiting many of the historical places of Interest, as well as becoming familiar with this section of the United States, which differs so greatly In many ways from our western country. Since returning she has given some Interesting talks at various meetings on her work and exis-rlences In the mates of South Caro lina, Georgia, and Florida. Miss Call's experiences and Impression would Indicate that many of the traditions of the "old South" remain Intact. The hospitality, chivalry. customs, and manner of living wsm still to domlnnte the lives of the southern people. Miss Call says Iter stay with these hospitable people, who received her with every courtesy and consideration will always remain a tdcasant memory. The first three nioiilhs of her stay was spent In Siwrtanburg, So, Carolina. It was here she visited tlte Indian reiervatlon In Catawaba. The Indians, she saya are more highly civilized and educated than those of most other ms lions of the - country. Atlanta, Georgia, was the next scene of her labor, and here she visited the great Stone Mountain, on the face of which are Mng carted the giant mounted figures of Generals Stonewall Jackson, and Rol-cr- t F.. Ia and their men. This mountain Is said to Is wk of the (Continued on Page 2) e STAMP PRICE CUT SOON Postmaster General Farley Is considering reducing bs nl city postage from 3 n uts lo 2 cents. I left with a Be careful nt im clones on your Wg lot of stanqs-bands with a reduction In sight. day :40 1 Berger died nt his a. m., Mon- home, Winder. h at Winder. Mill Creek nt Cottonwood. Week of June 19: Holladay at South Cottonwood. Winder nt Mill Creek. Week of June 20: South Cottonwood at Mill Creek. Cottonwood at Holladay. Week of July 3: Winder at Cottonwool. Mill Creek at Holladay. WESTERN Week of May 1: raylorsvllle at Grant. Bennlon nt Murray First. Week of May 8: Bennlon at Taylorsville. Grant at Murray Second. Taylorsville ut Murray Grunt at Murray First. Wcvk of July 3: Second France and Italy G i Second. at Murray First. MIL FRED ANDERSON HAS THRILLING ADVENTURE d Missionary Travels Bviiuiou nt Grant. A Mr. Fred R. Anderson had a very thrilling experience this week, when the dessrate bandit, Furr, forced him to take the bandit for a ride In the Anderson cur. Mr. Anderson , and cool had the unusual int. to rsciiN from the clutches of t1cicrmto, although wounded slight Mr. Anderson like ly in the much worst fate that a sruiod y lss-his It would have probably be hail not liecn able to leave his unfort-sight- (w-iin- DAY PROGRAM STARTS A meeting at the Murray City WITH FOLK 1)AN( ES Hall, Wednesday evening, siMinsored by the Lions Club, and with PresThe Murray elementary schools ident E. Allen iBateman, presiding, will start their tenth annual May discussed the problems of the city Day festivities with folk dances by and heard the reports from one or the third, fourth, fifth and sixth two activities. Mr. AVcst, of the Sheriff's office, grades, leglnning at D:.'U) a. m. The May Pole dance will lve given by gave a talk on traffic and its violathe fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. tions, and how to avoid death anil Points for judging Folk Dances destruction from automobiles. The will Include formation, execution recommendations of the Sheriff's ofof stejw, sequence, fitting projier fice are to avoid walking with the music, posture, traffic but to face the oncoming au-- . steps with proper and tomoblles. This has the merit of at expression rhythm. Points for Judging Pole least permitting the Hdestrlan to May Dance Include entrance, execution, take a part In his accident. Also, he rhythm, graee, costume, generul ap- may see who Is going to run him Into the hospital. Most of the acis a ranee. Each Folk Dance Is to be judgtsl cidents to istlestrlans occur to those sejMrately. walking with the cars, that Is, facBaseball and track events will ing the same way as the traffic, and include baseball, for boys, and also wearing dark clothing. If you must for girls; fifty yard dash for lsys walk around the roadways, face tin and the same for girls; three-leggetraffic and wear clothing that will race, boys; sack race, for boys; u reflect an automobile light and this shuttle race for boys and the girls will give you n good chance to live also; relay race for loys and the longer. same for girls; the Itoya to Is over The Rocky Mountain Packing cor- a 75 yard course and the girls ov- porutlon plans to can iieas and toer a fifty yard course. matoes this season, according lo a Candy, sisla isp, hot dogs, and reisirt heard at the meeting. lv cream will ls on sale during The Smelter will probably be op the day. ened If metal comes back In price, A lH'iuiant or other appropriate It was also resrted. The upward award will Ik preesnted to the surge of metal Is necessary before school winning in the academic a return of lalsir to work In Utah, contests, and one to the winner of Is generally conceded. the music contests, which have Ihh'ii The dump established nt 45th conducted during the week by Supt. South and State streets came in for E. Allen Bateman; one to the May a panning from many of the citizens Pole dance contests, and one to the in the assembly. Mr. Hugh Ward winner of the bast-bal- l and track stated that the dump was so objecIn events. tionable to him that be hated to ardark. After dark rive home RESTOR-INthe see AID IN PLEASE cannot lie garbage and old Mr. Theron Folheringham has not suffer nearly SCHOOL thss and LOST HIGH in cans completed his mission In France, could we It he BOOKS LIBRARY as much as though and licfore returning home he Is dearly. some of the Interesting and visiting Many High School library Itooks Mayor Fred Peters stafed that an historic portions of France and have lsi'ii lost by the students, or effort had leen made tin the part of Italy. We have jersuailed his parents. are found missing from the shelves the city fathers to suppress the The garbage dumping at this point but Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Folheringham, of the High School Library. Is extremely anxious to re- that the dumpers had so far failed schisd us to print a letter re lo acceived from him since he started cover these Issiks for further use to be caught ut their nefarious value circulation the of and many tivity. his tour. We find It very Interest? of them for reference being unostl-mablIt socms that the city ordinances will also our and readers hoc Ing of the vintage of of Murray. enjoy this trip to France and Is left in the li- Bill are not geared to the modern Issiks The may Italy with Mm, brary or school office by any In- time In which we live and contain His letter follows: dividual. The list Is as follows: no sect ions that would prohibit th Good-bye- , we art going now! It 'Treasure Island" (large illustrat- inassiug of any objects, however un was a morning, the birds ed copy) by Stevenson. sightly, tui private projierty, unless were singing, the flowers were lift- "The Omnibus of Romance" (large they gave tiff an aroma that would ing up their drowsy and so the orchid colored lsmk collection of disturb the olfactory nerves of the cltineiia residing in the neighbor-hooboys said good bye to Mines, the short htorles.) Is ruins. Carl of Roman town "Ala Lincoln Grows T'p" Tislay (you know, It must smell o'clock. It 4. 1!33 one lime April Suudbiirg. bad) and It was suggested that the was two funny lis. king lads that "My Antonlu" Wllla Cut her city fathers get busy and set up an fell out of bed this morning at five-thirt- "Puck of IN.ks Hill" that would protect the Kipling ordinani-You see, the Isiys had Ixs-Kipling eyes of the Murray js isile as well "Captains Courageous" to a show the night licfore, mid "Constructive Anatomy" .... Brldg- - us their noses from those things of I ben there was jmcklug lo U done. num. offense to them. As usual, the almvo young lads had "Government in the United States" It seems too bad that the wicked Mo and Davis 11) lo run for their train such Is mis.. Smith, (copy garbage dutniiers should have, with Clure. such cunning disregard of the pn- sionary life. It was a sight, that of 'American Literature" (large green prleties, have selected a lot on Pa I tee the main entrance- to Murray, to book! M'lng the good, old Midi sun sep famous of er the Is'iintlful valley N( iTE : hold high carnival In tin cans and Inan was It Wines. not Some unrecovcreil Issiks, French refuse- of all kinds. truly "Milieu" that will not be forgotten ludisl In this list, were lost during Many iH'ii!c from other jsilnts fur days lo conn. After about thro? previous yeurs. as to the reason for tin defhours of sleeping, eating, singing--an- d inition nt the front door step of MAY 20-acr- e WVt'k of June 12 : SouMi Cottonwood Murray PROBLEMS a Week of June 5: Cottonwood at South Cottonwood. Holladay at f MM ikt-fornie- d Sei-ond- MISS THELMA CALL nt No. 36 e Week of May 1: South Cottonwood at Coltonwod. Winder at Holladay. Week of June B: Murray First at Tnylorsvllle. . Bennlon ut Murray Wirk of June 2i: V Mr. Christian 4: MURRAY CITIZENS h of May 22: Murray Second at Tnylorsvllle. Murray First at Grant. Wtvk of May 2: Grant ut Bennlon. Murray First at Murray eSeond. Week of June 5: Grant at Taylorsville. Murray First at Bennlon. Week of June 12: Taylorsville at Bennlon. Murray Second at Grant. . VOLUME Fifty-nintSouth and State streets, where he had lived for 03 years. Mr. Berger was eighty-fivyears of age, and his death was caused from infirmities incident to age. Mr. Berger was born In Switzerland, December 23, 1X17, a son of Christian and Magdalena Zaugg Berger. He came to America and crossed the plains to Utah with the J. D. Ross handcart company. He walked the entire distance across the plains and his family located at what was then known as Little Cottonwood. When he was 22 years of age, Mr. Berger married Miss Magdel-ienBuhler. The ceremony was Sistn by Brigham Young. after their marriage they bought a lot on the corner of Slate South streets, and and Fifty-ninthad lived there sine'. Mr. Berger was an active memlsT of the L. I). S. church and In 1S70 was called to the Arizona mission to help colonize that territory and lu 1SS2 was called on a mission to Minnesota. Surviving are two brothers, John and Gottlieb Berger of Murray; a sister," Mrs. Roseltn Williams of Iji Grande, Oregon. Mrs. Williams arrived from Oregon WiHlnesday evening to attend the funeral. Funeral servhvs were conducted Thursday at 2 p. in. In the Grant ward chapel. Burial took place In the Murray City cemetery. EASTERN 4i Ik 27. VJii PIONEER RESIDENT DIES AT ADVANCED AGE M Week of May 15 : Taylorsville at Murray First. Murray Second at Bennlon. 5"lra j Till RS MAY, APRIL MURRAY CITY. UTAH. 1810 . wanted coiiipitulon. The death of Farr. at the y. e - - hitislo of officers Wedncmlny evening, In DRIVE TO BE Murray City. deeping, the "flcres" polled In CLEAN-U- P the Holladay district. Is a fine fi- to the (unions city of Marseilles. EXTENDED ONE WEEK Probably something will be done nale for the career of one who cvr The morning was spent gathering In the near future to stop this mess announces and prevent other wicked garbage talnly had ts.utrlvttl much mischief Information concerning our trip Mayor Fred Peters In bis rather short lift. ibiwu the line. We vlsiled the Ital that the Clean-Uranqsilgn ha ins.ple from picking on Murray as a Mr. Anderwin doc not look any and Is Hit worse for hi fxis-rloncIn on his to congratulated courugi nnd resoiircefulnes. No doubt he hopes the next ctmvlct to come to Murray wilt tmt le In svnrh of cur or icvohcr. e MURRAY 1933 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ian Consul and were rctvlvcd very cordially by "President" Pothering1 think we are going bum's friends. to like Italy. We had lunch at an early hour and then caught the train for Nice. Here we are Just fifteen minutes fnmi Marseille, Jogging along At n nice rate. Spring Is here; fruit trees are In bl.wsolll, oil the shade I revs Iclives . In fact, Its i warm arc that we're In our shirt sleeves. oh I look at the French peussiit Mng pulled by his faithful little apis-arlng- Marie Aptuiid taVInn Ay re Kathryn Ayrt Elaine Alod Allan Baker Mary Berg Emmn ItclllMon Sam Bennlon Elnora Brrgciwr Arthur Caldwell Vivian Carlson Lutliltm Clnrk Mmjotlc N'ortsTt Collins Cer d tConllnu.sl on Last Page) s-- donkey. What a sight! There's the blue Mediterranean, the commencement "Cote d'Arur". of the famous Ulille the rsky stojn to our right Ik .wn with griits vlnex and olive trees. There are n couple of palms: the first I've stsii since leading Barcelona. This country Is marvel ous. Shall we call It a second Call fomla (without the earthquake) ? Theion U out sins'plng a found Iss'n extended one week or until the end of the first week of May. The itctlviles of the Murray School In observing May Day rend ertsl a lsisiiNineineiit advisable, as It will imtiiiII of Utter eoni'H-tit Ion In the Clean Up work. Major Peters Is well pleased with the smart npsaraniv of the city as the result of the Clean Up work. - place. He has probably con the Idea of dolus some "tracting." Ills mission Is over but the memories linger on. Pardon me. I think we are coming Into Touhm, Just out of Toulon. There g A chateau on the top of pictures-piA nearby risky hill. Oh, Jes, Just saw a jieasant woman cultivating In the vineyard. Theron Is broadThe soldier boy across casting. the aisle seems to Is thinking of the "goll" that he left behind. Mime cvlvcd (Contiuned on Page 3) ptace to say It wlili old cans, etc. FORMER MURRAY CITY RESIDENT DIES IN ORE. Word was rocclod here a fev lavs iigo by friends of the death Ellzalsth Livingstone Mrs. of Rrowntcv. wife of Mr. John Brown- lis, former residents of this city and a retired mining engineer. Mrs. Hrowtileo-- died Thursday night, March 0th. nt their new home at .1122 Northeast Bryeo avenue. Portland. Oregon, of the hardening of the arteries. Mrs, Brownbs has Isvn ailing for the sist three years but no oiw thought It was serious until nbmt she died, when thrts months with a general worse she was taken breakdown. Tin funeral was held March 11th and burial took place In the beautiful Rivervlew cemetery at Portland. The grave overlooking the (Continued on IjisI Page) |
