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Show I ESTABLISHED 1S!)0 Ml'RRAY CITY. I TAIL TIII KS DAY, MAY 11. 1933 VOLIMK 43 Musical Programs For SPRING FLOWER Cottonwood Stake Conference SHOW MAY 20 Mother's Day John C. Berger Laid To Rest With Impressive Services The will Berger was buried with honors Sunday, Slay 7. Military ;i'.)33, from the Murray First ward lmiel, Bishop S. E. Brlnghurst officiating. I This was one of the largest and ;liKwt impressive funerals ever held in this edifice. Members of the Murray F. O. E. Jwere the pall hearers, with buddies Jn the World War of the deceased fas honorary pall bearers. J The American Legion Post of : jMidvale, attended in a body "and "Hlieaded the long and fun- Wal cortege, bearing their colors and old Glory. Many large and beautiful floral ipiwes surrounded the casket which i'Hvas drajH'd in the American Flag. mixed quartet comised of 1A Ada McDonald, Mrs. A. (). 'oopcr, Drew I'earson, and Leonard .'Berg. accompanied by Mrs. Fern rendered three selections, , jMartin shueauliful Isle of Somewhere," iimtlmu Wp'll PnderstniiH." nnd Meet (h1 Be With You Till We Again," during the services, all requested numbers of the family. Mr. D. Branson IBrlnton, an old friend of the family was the first speaker, followed by Andrew Lund-quls- t of the Eagles Lodge of which the deceased was a member. Mr. Rnsmussen. chaplain of the Midvale Post was the next speaker, followed by by Bishop S. E. Iiring-bnrs- t. I John C. j lnqn-essiv- e Benediction was by Mr. Alma Crane, one of Mr. Berger's huddles In Frunce. The grave was dedicated by Mr Rasmusseii, of Midvale Post. Taps were sounded and the volley fired at the cemetery, making It a very ceremony. W. J. Warenski Turns In His Resignation ! t The Board of Commmlssloners of Murray City on Monday night, the Rth of May, received the resignation of Mr. W. J. Warenski as City Recorder. The Commission accepted the resignation and will apisiint a successor to the office in the near future. Mr. Warenski 1ms served the city In the jsist of Recorder for 27 years fix-tu- n 4 and had become a crmancnt nt the City Hall. It will not seem the same place with the smile of Mr. Warenski missing from the city accounting department. We extend Is-wishes for bis success in whatever labors he may take tip in the future. Judges For Clean-U- p Campaign Appointed SECOND WARD MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM Acrnstle: Poem Song Kindergarten .. '.Mother' Raymond Rasmusseii Primary Girls Verl Scott Recitation Violin Sola Poem .. Gladys llcaly I,ols Alill-crs "Melody 1" (Jimrtet "Thai Wonderful Mother of Mine" Recitation Vunghn Pother- Ingham. Ladles Duet ... P eggy Tavolan and Olive Wallln. Ma Resnse: "A Mother" Gallagher. Recitation Ixiulse Thorn- nson. Girls' Chorus .... "Mother of Mine" Retold Story Esther Youngish Cornelius Jewels Playlet "Mother" William HoMIng Male Quartet .... "Praying for You" Presentation .f Token to Mothers. WOMAN'S 1.1 II WILT DRAWINO All thuHP having tickets on the Woman club quill arc risiicstisl to turn them In Isfore Saturday, May an the drawing will held on that date nt the Thornton Ander n Drug Store nt 2:t p. m. The holder i.f the lucky ininiber doe not necessarily have to Is resent. a the five number drawn will I" posted for 21 hour, nnd If unclaimed, five more will Ite (mated. The quilt will Is' on display In the Granite Furniture company window Friday and Saturday. 1 m. The chorus will be under the direction of IrfMiord C. N'ellson, Stake Musical Director, with Jessie Row-sel- l at the organ and June Ballard, pianist. A flower show will lie held in connection with the conference and Mothers' Day will also Is' observed. All members of the Stake are requested to attend and the public In general is invited. There will Is' no charge for admisslou and no collections. The regular meeting will W in charge by Stake and General Au- COTTONWOOD STAKE JUNIOR GIRLS BANQUET thorities. lu:M) A. M. Preliminary music by orchestra Cottonwood Stake Honor Night Murray Hi News ff ile 1 Ml'RRAY Ne-ph- Vlci-prcild- Ila I' FIRST WARD There was a splendid attendance at the Donor Night program In Murray First ward Tuesday evening, over 2x peoHe Ndng present. Miss F.rma Martin, Miss Lucy Berg, Brlnghurst and Miss Vema participated In the Gleaner Girls Public Sjs'aklng Contest. The one-ac- t comedy "Stoves" under the direction of Miss Belle San ders nnd Vema Berg, was played by Miss Xcdra Clark. Mls Emma Worn. Miss Blllle Morris. Mr. Merrill Tew and Mr. Clifford Berg. The Gleaner Girl's chorus was under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Richardson. Each Class gave n dramatization of some nursery rhyme, the Gleaner Girls winning the prize for their interpretation of "Hi Diddle, Diddle the Cat ami the Fiddle." The other classes and I heir ktunts were the Adult Class, "Little Miss Muff el: Boy Smuts, "Hump-tDumpty;" "Mistress Mary (Julie Contrary;" Second Risdiive. "Hark, Hark, the Dot: Do Bark." The M. I. A. Green and Gold Pox Trot was demons) rat iil t.y Mis Emma Blorn and Mr. Merrill Tew, and Miss Erma Itcrge nnd Charles Wt.l, e I'll-usu- w n n c-- On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, of last week the Annual High Sclasil Day was held at the I'nl versify of I'tah. iK'batlng and music contests were featured. In the music meet there were over lotto students from all parts of I'tah and Southern Idaho. Murray' orchestra was entered In the Class B group. Living up to Us reputation. It came through with first place. Dean Alsop again placed first In the cornet solo contest. Wilson White came second In the bass viol event. Murray's !ys quartet composed of Wilson White, Edwin White, Ariel Sharp, and Harold Sharp, received honorable mention. Oswald Gallagher proved to !e a "fast man" In the state track meet held at the University stadium on Saturday. He placed aecond In the mile run. In the 2'0 low hurdles Herman Mines came In fourth. Tommy Oliver tied for third vault. place In the "What! No Seniors? METHODIST CHURCH Students and teachers anxiously MOTHER'S DAY asked each other this qiustloii PROGRAM Tuesday. Sherlmk Holmes and hi" magnifying glass were called In to The following program will given at the Methodist Community Investigate, but even a thorough church Sunday morning at eleven search fulled In disclose the whereabouts of the seniors. Then a happy o'clock : All Mothers are Invited to attend thought came; "The seniors are on Stuff their Annual Holiday--Senithis servW and program. dUagri-enblthe Day." Jtesplte Congregation Hong Rev. King weather, everyone was satisfied and lYsycr ..... Congregation happy with their hike. On WednesHong day the senior fipticarcd at school Classes : :is Usual. Offerings: Birthday n Congrcgath Song Stud, tit llody Primary Election Held Virginia Pearson Piano Solo Each year the student body Is Reading: "Mother's Day" ... Dennc nlven an opportunity to chooe It Fugnte. officials for the following year. Recitation: "Mother" .. Junior Allen enthusiasm was shown lhl Mother" of Vocal duet: "Memories In the jmhter. hand shakings. Barbara Bradford, Sue Sihlff- - year proml""1 and campaign snshis. gen. Some of the candidates have the Reading: 'A Mother's pjirnble" ...... of real Jiilltbians. The possibilities Mrs. Chris Rnsmussen, for student body officcandidate Virginia Recitation 'has. Nelson ers were a follows: For president: Comet Solo t;ce Aatnod!, Fred Anderon, Ie!cr Rending: "Mothers of Men" .... Bar i Eddlngtoii, Vaiin lV.lherlngham, dura Allen. and MiBbiiti Maon. Kerctlnn, Rending: "Tribute to .Mothers" .... For vls- - president : Phyllis John Ma line Rowell. son. Lillian Illnti. Ibbti Wagaff. Vocal nolo: "That Wonderful Mothand Roxle Vtt. White Itelt.V er of Mine" nud tteaunr: llo For of the Memlsr quotations 'lcl!n ward Gallagher, StelFree.e, Sunday School. Mil ium. tola and la Lund, KeV. O. C. King Address the folelection In the primary Song ami prcM'titatl'in of flower I" Were iice'ti'l : For presilowing mother present. dent: Freil Anderson and Vaun Benediction. Folberlnghntn, ; Phyllis Johnson, Jl'NK CAMPAREK IIS(TSSEI IlY TKOOP 91 and Lillian Pilati. and treasuri'r: Iiclln Secretary The Box Scout patrol leader of Gallagher atid Mi hnn. will ! held The final elii-tlTroop 01. held a meeting Monday David of home the at evening Friday. May K'th. per Wright on Vine street. Plan be SHOW HATE IS ( HANGED taining to the June Camparce to discus were Park held In Murray Second Ward will pre Each patrol will. Ufore the ed. ent the one ai t 1y "Stoves" Frihike u'rtvscd a Camparce, take Instead of Saturday ami the lest representative patrol day evening a selected previously announced. A evciilng resulting from this will follow Ihe play, will dance to attend the Catupnree. Ul-ert- following musical programs given by the Cottonwood Chorus assisted by a string Sunday, May 11, lim. in the Grant Stake Tabernacle, 3.1 rd South nnd State streets at 10 a. in., and 2 p. Mayor Fred Peters announces appointment of the following judges for the Murray Schools Clean l'p contest : Arlington School Mrs. A. O. C(Hier. Liberty School Mrs. Retallick. School Mrs. R. R. Bonnyview Rasmussen. The day for judging and the announcement of awards will be made very soon. or MURRAY ! Stake orchestra at the regular quarterly conference of the Stake to he held The Junior Girls of Cottonwood Stake held their annual banquet In Murray First Ward Saturday night. Approximately 100 persons from the various wards were in attendance. The banquet was under the direction and suiiervlsion of Mrs. Deiizil Watts, and Miss Margaret Blain, stake officers. Seven wards participated In representing as many nations where missionaries have laboredand traveled. Table decorations, costumes, and menues typical of the nation represented were used. Each ward also gave a dance, reading, song, or oth er numlier tyirtcal of their country. Murray First ward represented New Zealand and their entertainment stunt was a dance done by Lola and Tul Meehan. loth of whom were born in New Zealand, coming to the I'nlted States' when only a few years old. They also sang in the New Zealand tongue. Reunion ward represented Holland, tiny windmills being used as place cards and their menu consisted of cabbage cold slaw, cottage cheese, fish, etc., and they entertained with a dance by Afton Wag-staand Aim Nichols in Dutch costumes with wooden shoes. Murray Second ward represented Germany and their menu left no doubt as to what people they were Imitating. Pretzels served with huge steins of root Ust were their "main course." Mill Creek ward took Mexico as their country, and their menu on Page 4) Mill. (KEEK WARD n m O. F. E. N ews Murray Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles held their regular election Thursday night, May 4t h. One of the largest attendances to a meeting this year was out to take pari In electing officers. The following memlsTs were elected to the various offices for the ensuing year: President - A. Wallers Vice President F. II. Peters O. J. Reunion Chaplin Conductor B. A. Klasco Sis-re- t a ry Fred Peters Treasurer Ernest Wright Inside Guard Jack Eyre Outside Guard Ernest Froclich nnd treasurer were The elected to sllccissl themselves. Throe new Trustisn were als. l i of one. to nerve for of Board three two ami years. The Trustee Is coiiiwil of three Pnst Presidents, one retiring each year and ii new one ehstisl for a three year term. This year George K. Gordon completed three years of active service on the hoard. Cha. Itlugroxc re slgiiel after two years due to Inability to attend meetings regularly. i an Bro. Kiiigro.se has always when active anil deN'iidable worker possible. The office of Ihe third trustee was declared vacant due to iioii iiiicndaiiis' at n nspilred num. ber of ILiy Allen who In past years has been an active and enthusiastic worker and who Is Mill a worker when time jiernilts. tilled this office inn' year. Tin hew Trustisn clis'liil are; John Blnh .lyear Term 2 year Term Andrew I.und'ioM 1 Win. Cm gleier year Term Several past presidents were for these Important nfflis. The newly chstisl ttffbs-- r will Is I- bs-tis- Ims-i- iiiis-tings- Because of Ihe many jsirtlclpat lug In the ward contests it wascoti shlered adsble to devote Ixitli Monday and Tuesday evenings to the various events. On Monday cwlilng the twniul play. "The Killer" and "Peggy" were given and the M. I. A. dance was demonstrated by wven couple. Miss Juts' Iwvk and Mr. Harry were awarded first place, and Miss Elizabeth Cornwall and Mr, Noi'inati Gordon, second piece In this event. TIksm" couple will represent Mill Crcvk ward nt the Stake flGch-rin- int Is. the Tuesday evening aklng and Retold Story r iioin-iiuiti- (Cuntiuticd nit last .... Intermezzo from Cavullerla Rus- ticann. Congregational Hymn .. "Earth with Her Ten Thosand Flowers." Anthem .... "Easter Song from the and Cantata "The Resurectlon the Life." Prelude .... "Mary'a Song." by Emma Blorn, Soprano. Anthem .... "The lord's Prayer" by IV Cecil Gales. Double Mixed Quartet: (a) "Rose of Plcardy." (b) : "In the Time of Roses." Members selected from chorus. Anthem..... "Rosea from the South" by Johann Straus. 2:K) P. M. Preliminary music by the orchestra, "Andaiitino" by ICinure. Congregational Hymn .... "The Joy of the Song." Anthem .... "Christ the Lord Is Risen" .... Alfred Winder. Anthem "Author of Faith" Solo and (a b) .... Nnmliers Soprano by Zola Jacobs McGhle, Soprano; June Ballard, Double mixed quartet .... "There Is No Night In Heaven." ' "The Star of Ijidles Chorus IV.iii'." Tenor solo pari by Iicnord Nell-si- i, Tenor. LIONS ENTERTAINED AT MURRAY LUNCHEON A luncheon furnished by the domestic science department of Murray High School was nerved to the Murray Lions' dub last Thursday, May 1th, In the dining nsun of the high school. The prim Iiimi1 purosc of the inis'iiiig was to nominate club officers for the next year. Mr. D. A. McMillan presented an Interesting talk on "Inflation" nud Ihe Victory quartet offered musical entertainment. A group of Ihe Lions' clubs of Murray, Midvale and Sandy was planned lo ln held May lMh, at of the Sandy. Mr. W. C. Lions International of Chicago will attend and make an address. The luncheon and entertainment will be siiiillist by Ihe Sandy Lions niis-tln- Wl-bh- , dub. RELIEF :tKp) SOCIETY LESSON LITERARY Public contest" Saturday, May 20, weather per- mitting, the Murray Flower Garden Club will hold their Spring Flower show in the First National Bank Building. Mrs. Howard Hausknecht, newly ebs ted president of the Flower club, has appointed Mrs. Fay Curtz as chairman of the flower show committee. Mrs. Curtz has not yet select ed her committee memlKTS. Because of the late spring, there will doubtless lie a lesser numlier of flowers in bloom than usual, and the committees urge that every one exhibit every flower they have In bloom, especially tulips. Every one Is eleglble to enter their flowers whether a niemlsT of the flower club or not. Entrants are to bring their own containers and every flower dlsjrtay must lie In the building before 12 o'clock, noon. Flowers entered after 12 o'clock, will not lie Judginl. The dowrs will ojH'n at 10 o'clock. lie The weather will probably more settled In a few days and a wis'k of nice, sunny weather will do wonders In bringing the spring blossoms to perfection. It Is therefore with hopeful hearts that those responsible for the show go about their plans for another successful flower show, which means so much to every flower lover of the community. THERON FOTHERINGHAM TRAVELS CONTINUES April 7th, m.T.1. Just pulling out of Pisa. The leaning tower was Interesting as well as the old rallied ral and the building at the aide when' the baptisms are made. The cathislral Is magnificent. 15 years ago the cardinal of Pisa was burled In there. The Santo Cninpo Is a cemetery. It's difficult to understand where they found all of Ihe issiple to put in there. Many of the children's graves have statues of angels praying for the dead one. Their i si rents have placed a picture on the tomb of the dead Over Ihe grave Is also a candle holder to put a candle to burn. Some of the statin are of marble. While lisiklng nt the leaning tower ulsiut a down, 11 to lie exact, lieggars came to fine door and nlms. The mini who was handing them out, stayed nt a window nnd threw them down as Ihe beggars rang the Ml. Both the charitable ierson and the less fortunate ones seemed to habituated to do Just as they were doing. OBSERVATIONS t. Many well drcMcd nnd riskI looking Italians. Not like Ihe averIn the V. age "wop" that one S. Picture of Mussolini on the walls. .1 "Mussolini Is always right." This was on the wall of the (Italian) at Marseille. 4. Evidently business is lad too good in Italy. An Italian said that business was terrible, of the tariff of other countries. The average wrokinan earns 7.V per day .". Double standard of morality for men and women. The married woman must remain true, but the man has us many mistresses a he wish- 2. From Vlnteiiiilb' to Pisa by elecMKTIVS INSTALL SELF HELP The literary lesson for Tuesday, From psa to Rome by it ward will at First SSTEM tricity. Bl, May Murray given by Mrs. V, G. Miller, nnd Finn." Martin k Co.. hate lsn Mark Twain's "Hu. kleln-rrwere held. There wen1 five entrants busily engaged III rearranging his wilt be Ihe work under discussion. in the Public and four In stiHk of gr cerlo and silntlng Ihe lal musical There will Is two numbers by Mrs. Evelyn Mudscti the Ret"M Slory contests. The win Inicii. r of his store the p . ner In li e Public S nklng were wis-ks- . and Mr. Isiuard Edith Hall, of Ihe Gleaner Girls, There will al l" a special readThe gnsfry department has and Plcnv Brady for Ihe young arrangiil for a self help system of ing nunilsr by Mr. Amy Jenkins men. service; the lustoiuer can tnnk" Morris. shelves In Ihe Retold Story Ml Mnrgar-- the rounds of Ihe gnu-crJunior Won table the of merchandise, for and display W. A. SHADE LIKES CITY Metkley Girls, and Win. t.lddlc, of the s hit Ihe heedid Item at his leisMr. W, A. Shade, who recently arVanguard, These young jsnple will ure and bring I hem to the wrapping Mill Crock Ward nt the counter a system whb h Is Ihshiii-Inrived In Murray, n the representarepmM-ti- t he more and more the vogue, n an tive of the Piilon Pacific, a Slake finals, on May 2.1 addiil wrvhv ntid help to Ihe cust- thinks very highly of Murray on acWARD omer. count of Its Is'iiutlful flowers and SOITII (t)TT0NW(M)H miit homes. suknge wraptsil Cclophane Mr. Shade contemplates moving Ward Honor night In South are ntti actively arranged Htid was largely attended and making ll a simple mutter from his home at 2"st South Stale t nn Interi'sting program wa given. sis au I know Just what you wish In Murray If he can locate a satisThe ward play. "The Killer" was and are getting. factory residence. Mr. Shade Is Ihe : ul ngeiil at the t'nlon Pacific Items of will cast find with Ymt Ihe many following presented, Tutne standard inert hatidle most reason The Killer Kenneth suiivcding lie late Mr. Phil x. Bent at Martin. ably priced (Continued on last Page) S NO. 38 U- - Tb'. ss Ss-!ikln- Ih-rg- N-e- d de-m- i, ii'iil train. there are olive Inn and sort of a cedar on the grass covered hills. On the right the blue Misllterraiiean adds Interest lo tho voyage as it lar.lly slaps Ihe rock. On the left There Is a team of white oxen plowing. There are some more working fours nud sixes. That must be the mode. There Is another team of them hooked to a two Wheeled cart. To the left we now have smalt fields of grain, alfalfa, and a few shis'ii. Sec Ihe woman digging a ditch. These round hnywngons with a long mle In the are sort of odd. We're pulling out of Ceclna. There are some fields of artichokes. Most of these houses are made of different colored plaster, (sort of u red, white, cream, etc., stucco). The roof nre tile. They are Istth one and two story typ. On all the (Continued on Page 2) |
