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Show i oes Not Absorb CWA Loss The increase of indust rial employ ment during February and March l. i till V noi Kira"" MM v. . .11 . Vt..l. em- - off under the ration's new relief program, Jyieoprdlnff to report of William f'reen, president of the American f federation of Lnbor. liloyes being laid (pce Negotiated at Wh:te House f 1PV ESTABLISHED MURRAY achieving the settlement this oek In the Automotive industry's threatened strike, a major industrl--j- crisis involving the IS SI el tyvoffs. J New Relief Program and carefully plan ned program of work for needy unemployed In the industrial communipro-p-a ties of Ftnh and a- - long-terr- a ra of rural rehabilitation for the ftcrlculturnl sections was outlined "Monday by "Robert II. Hinckley, It ate relief director for the plan, hlch will supplant the civil works administration program, which .eomcs to an end Saturday. I The new relief program beginning April 2. willbe launched simultaneously In all counties of the state following explanation of its details to 'he county committees by a corps f field representatives dispatched Tuesday by Mr. Hinckley. An extensive I -- f "i Atr Mail Returns to Private Companiea ' Rosevelt arranged Wed.; rrevient nesday to return the airmail to prl- -' Tate hands, but those companies whlch formerly held contracts must reorganize to tecome eligible for the emnornry awards. In general the previsions of the administration's proposed permanent measure require jHie transport companies to divorce themselves from holding companies nnd airplane manufacturing concerns and also to rid themselves of (pfflclals clirgd with participation In conferences to divide airmail routes. )Westem Loan A Building Company Reorganized i directors of the Western foan and Building company prepared to administer the $25,000,000 foncern as a reorganized company following a meeting Tuesday. Officers were also elected, A. A Smith, of Oregon Is the new president of the reorganized company. 21.000 Investors In I'tah. Idaho, Wyoming, Ncvnda, California. Montana, Oregon and Washington will lenefit by the new company. 1 New Will Tap the Ocean Figures that stagger the Imagination and make the bead dizzy speculating the sums In comprehend-abl- e figures are. given out by the .American Chemical society In St. Petersburg, Florida, at a new kind f chemical plant located near Wilmington, X. '. The plant takes bromine from Atlantic ocean tidewater. To the chemists It whs descrllied as the "wildcat and boldest" American commercial venture In a de- cade. Already, from a flow of 25,- t (fallens or sea water a minute, It Is taking fl.nun.n00 worth of bromine a year. ! In the whole world there are about .loo.um.noO cubic miles of sen water. At the American gold price this Is three quadrillion dollars' werth In the sea. ; This promise Is not only of bromine, but silver, radium, tin, Iron, tdckel, lead, vanadium, mercury and nearly a score of other minerals. Cain In Fire Prevention Ten-Ye- ar State officials of California ! llevc Unit their stule Is 10 years ahead of Its noruinl fire prevention program as a result of activities of Conservation workers in CItlwn in the established Corps rami state. Construction of trails has brought hainrdous fire anas within a few' minutes reach of forestry crews which formerly sjnt from hslf a day to a d:v to rcich such seem-- . CCC workers have bulli of In one year nearly KM) miles forest rad, considerably more of truck trails marly li miles of telephone lines, .Vsl miles of flit brooks, Hi mil. s of drift feme i.no and numerous other permanent Fro-siosemipermanent Improvements. dams have bon erected t conserve grazing lauds and water courses, and more than 7i0 miles ef roads have been chared of weeds and other lnflamablt tnaterlsL IH MURRAY JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY. APRIL 6 Q walkout of n setback Revere and 000 men, f"5 to the president's recovery program "ns averted. In the place of paralysis which It was feared would ijrread to other (treat industries agreement was reached In the words AT President Roosevelt to "a pioneer effort In human engineering en a hnsls never hefre attempted." The terms of the settlement go beyond fn mediate conflict over the rights of rnployes to bargain collectively and (djontaln the nucleus of a system by the president as " a kind council in industry" and works g Inserted the human factor as the flrst to le considered In seasonal 1890 Cm, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH Require Teachers to Bonds Instead ol P Reside In Murray Cash tor Farm Loans The Board of Education has adopted a policy of requiring Murray teachers to reside in Murray, unless sjiecificially excused by the board, it was announced by Dr. James Clove, Superintendent of Schools. At the present time there are no residence restrictions on Murray teachers and as a result about half of the teachers do not live In Murray. The Board Is of the opinion that the children ef Murray are deprived of the educational leadership of these teachers during out of school hours. The Board of Education expects their teachers to be good citizens and active In all the material, cultural and educational Interests of the community. They feel that teachers cannot do this adequately living out of town. At the present time, other communities enjoying the cultural benefits of these cultured teachers and trained leaders of young people. This hardly seems fair to Murray, in the opinion of the Board because citizens of Murray are taxing themselves to pay for this service. Under the new plan, teachers will he available to help advance the best interests of the community. Tills policy is also a part of a larger plan of the ;Rnrd In trying to enlist greater Interest on the part of the citizens of Murray In the educational work of the schools. It Is the hope of the Board of Education that this new policy will tend to develop a better community spirit nnd greater pride in Murray. The Board Is sure that the new policy Is for the lest Interests of the children of Murray. Ernest E. Niulaen, sceieiaiy-tieas-ure- r of the West bale Nunouui t'ann Louu Association, leceiveu word totluy from Ww. 1. flyers. Governor of tho i unu Oeuii Wasiiuigioii, L. (J., that Feuw'ul land luaiis und lunU bank commissioners' loans will be mude in the future tiiruiigii Uie lund bank in bonus oi the Federal iunu Muriate Coiporum.n, by the which bonds are United btatcs tioveiiiuienc boin as which lo prinicuial ami Interest, will be at uu rale ot a1 per cent isper aiiuum lur the bonds to be sued at tuis time, luese bonds will take me place of lue cash in the uisburseuieut of the unclosed loans previously approved by the t'euerul laud banks. Tho bonus of the Feucrul Farm Moiiijaye Corporaliuu, according to Uie statement by Uoveruor Meis, will have behiuU ibi-i- not only the uiicouuliioiial auaiautee of the federal Government as lo both principal and iulerest, and the capital of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation amounting to about but also the consolidated of the Federal Farm Mortbonds und the mortgaCoronation gage ges accepted by the land bank commissioner us security for loans. Governor Myers assured Secretary Xielson that the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation bonds will !e '"They an attractive Investment. will Ik as readily marketable as bonds of the United States Government and they will quoted In all of the prlnciiml markets," he continued. "Holders who have to dls-ssof these bonds should not sell them without rirst ascertaining their rial market value." The Governor particularly stressed the fact that country bankers probably will Ik large Investors in these securities since the creditors of farmers who are being financed may not all Ih in the osliion where :hey can hold the bonds so acquired nnd will find it necessary to sell them. Secretary Nielson states that these iMinds. which will If tendered to fanners' creditors in payment of the refinanced IndeMediioss. are "exempt fnn all Federal. State, municipal and local taxation, except surtax and estate, inheritance and gift taxes. They are lawful (Continued on page 2) -- the patrons of the Murray High School : The faculty and students of our school feel highly Indebted to nil of our friends for your loyal support and cooperation this year and wish to express our appreciation for nil you have done for us. It Is the custom of every high school and college to give each year one fine ball known as the Junior Prom. This is given by the Junior Class in honor of the Senior or graduating class. This is a beautiful custom. I feel that we should make our Prom better than ever this year and make it more representative of the whole community and not just a school affair. The High School is one of the very greatest nsssets of the community nnd should rank In the estimation of every high citizen; they should support It and, on the other hand, It should be worthy of their respect and support. Our commlttoe has been at work a long time to prepare for this event. We have chosen the Hawaiian motif our decorations are Hawaiian, lales of flowers for favors, special Hawaiian music by real Hawnllans, free punch, the Old Mill Orchestra, one of the best In our state. The whole affair will bear out the spirit of the fragrant, tropic Isles the enchanted Islands, the "Islands of the Blessed." The Junior High School pupils are not Invited for this Is a party for Senior High School students is and adults. The admmisslon 75c per couple, extra lady 2.rc. Won't you Join us in one lovely. LAKE REEK exotic evening? This Is no fancy DEER ( THREATENED PROJECT dress affair, so don't stay away because) you do not have a dreas suit. With the fate of the Deer Creek-UtaSincerely yours, Lr.ko diking reclamation proA. B. TAYLOR. In the hnlanee, the exhanging ject Principal. ecutive committee of the water OLD MILL ORCHESTRA liners on the project Monday decided to ask P. H. M nleahy of Ogden. Mt'KR YS RIG EVENT OF THE Director William Peterson of LoYEAR IS SET FOR APRIL 6 gan and Chief W. W. McLaughlin of the federal bureau of agriculture engineering, with headquarters at Tarrons Have Been Selected Berkeley. Calif., to sit with represof the canal corporations entatives Rapid progress Is being made by water In Utah lake, using storage the Junior class In the preparation when they try to reach an agreefor the annual Junior Prom, the ment on a proposed stipulation covevent on the outstanding social ering the use of such water. campus, to take place Friday even The stipulation Is found to lie FIRST HARD RELIEF SOCIETY ing. Apr!' 0. to the Initiation of the LESSON eecessary Committees have been apixdnted and are busily at work under the Jin.oo'.iXX) reclamation project or direction of George Dibble, facul'y any. part of It; at the same time Tuesdav. April 3. the visiting It has proved to lie one of the hardadviser. will meet at one o'clock. Teachers conNext week a crew of workers will est quest Ions on which those All visiting teachers are requested invade the gym to start putting to- cerned can reach any ngnemont. lo lie In attendance. gether the varied decorative fea lecson will be given The The Parent Tea rhers association tures that have been arranged for. Mrs. o'clock. two Josephine Milat . wl'l meet In the Murray High School under the direction of a commit ler of the Stake presidency presentto make up for our attractive South . audltorl'im Thursday nt eight p. m. ' D. Fife will be the ing the lesson. Mr. Harold Sen Island setting. A musical Spis'lnl musical numbers have program will To add to the South Sea Island lieen selection violin a prepared and the afternoon's of Hawnllans consist special atmosphere some real will 1 present to entertain us dur and Ihcre will Is tw taring Instru- program has every promise of most Interesting It Is expected ment rit'mltcrs. Also a chorus fnni ing Intermission. a a large iiumiIst will Is present to IN tiny view school will the give Tatrons for the affair will be: take advantage of the oportunliy Snpt. nnd Mrs. James Clove. Prin song. . Is preselih-dto Invited attend. The public cipal and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Icwtr. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Moffat. Mr. aid POLICY OF MURRAY BOARD OF EDUCATION A Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. R,iy Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. David BENEFIT TO MURRAY CITY A. McMillan, Mayor nnd Mrs. Go'.- lleb Berger. Commissioner and Mrs. Clifford Hansen. Commissioner and The nnnnuncctl policy rf the Murray Hoard of ICdtt-- t Mrs. Sherman Freeze, Mr. nnd Mrs. to require teachers employed by the Hoard to reside 8. W. Hrlnghnrst. Mr. and Mr. It. in Murray City will prove a Rrcnt aid to the business, Ephrslm Wnlqnlst. Mr. and Mr. R. Rasmusscn. Rev. I Magulre, social and community life of the city. Rev. and Mrs, King. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. S.cn-so- r At the present time nearly 50 per rent of the teachReld. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Wtib ers employed by the Murray School Hoard reside outters, Mr. nnd Mrs. A ml row Lund side f Murray. The people of Murray make the Murray qulst and Reverend and Mrs. Jas. sehiH.ls possible and thereby furnish jobs for Murray 1. Payne. A spirit of fair pl.i.v would seem lo make fcchool teachers. Come and dance to the delighta Murray residence the fuical rcMtlt of beiti"; a Murray ful mtede of Frank Crook ston'a Old school teacher. Mill orchestra. To lie-In- g mil h t"'""'1 1 e lie-In- g in ArOSTIi: MFLVIN J. BALLARD SPEAKER , The Mnrrsy First Ward Mutual are happy bi announce that Apostle TJdlard will be the sinkMelvln er at conjoint Easier Hnndsy, April u In the First ward rhn-Vine street at e:.W o'clock. . A large audience Is expected ns the Murray Hccond ward nro Joining with ns for this splendid con- lt. l joint. mulcnl lect..ii In addition. will be riven by Mrs. Vltn J'lk-In- s Allen, and Mrs. Charles Smldfh. Mr. Amy Jenkins Morris will speck en the M. I. A. sloenn for this year. We are confident thli evening will be one we shall always thai tie remcmlwr. We feel stenker and procrnm will climax t, a Tsrfact lattar The Hoard of Kducation furnishes the larpest pay roll in Murray, avcragine; $5"00 per month. An tndivid-t- i il's heart is where bis home is as a rule. If the teachers of the Murray schools wctc all residents of Murray a larger pott 'on of this pay roll would logically retutn to the ta payers of the community. The business men of Murray should pve immediate rnd strong support to the School Board in the adoption tf their new policy. The po'icy adopted is a constructive, forward move. There are many advantages to be derived from the teachers miking the scene f their l.ibors their permanent home. The social bfe of the community is enriched by the added cultural tone resulting from the trained leaders of youth taking part in the community life. The teachers themselves wvnild take more vital interest in civic and community affairs. fmj." The Murray School Board has made a fine move and I be given crcedit for making the step. sboul VOLUME 29, 1SW4 mm CLUB VAUDEVILLE of the Friendly Garden Club of South Cottonwood, with her assistants are sponsoring n vaudeville program to be given in the ward house next Wednesday evening, April 4. The affair is to be given for the benefit of the Garden Club, the proceeds of which will be used to for purchase plants and flowers beautifying the ward house grounds. The ndaiisison will be in the form of voluntary contributions; the jier-io- n giving ns much as he desires or ns little. The project Is a most worthy one tnd the show next Wednesday Is the first affair given by the club, ft Is expected they will be greeted by a large and enthusiastic gathering to encourage them In their undertaking. As to the program itself, it will ie well worth a goodly contribution from the standpoint of merit alone. A sjH'aker of well konwn reputation will talk not only on flowers and lieautiflcatlon, but on the need civic pride in the of stimulating community, the project of the Garden Club Iwdng a case in hand of community pride and practical demnost ration. Oilier numbers on the program indicate the versatility of the club workers and give :n idea of the entertainment value of the evening's erforiiiance. Vocal nuniliers by Miss Simons; German Zither solo by Mr. Oscar Hoth: violin duet by Luclle Klm-Imand oren Salisbury; song by Marion I.lnd; tap dance by Ruth Peters; solo by La veil Mcllenry; piano solo by Itciitrtce Ilogensen; musical reading by Sarali Itarrctt. and milling by Marie Tame, are among the entertainment features. ll EASTER EGG HUNT FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Saturday morning, March .11. at ten o'clock. In tli" Murray City Park an Faster Kgg arty will Is' liven the children of Murray by lie Murray Lions Club. Kvery child 'n Murray Mow High School age Is Invited to this novel ami Inter-stinparty. At this lime children will lie allowed to hunt for "2 dozen colored Easier Etrgs and will ! given all the eggs they find. In addition to 'he eggs, over Ait prizes will lie awarded to the children who come o the party. These prizes consist of marbles, candy, tojis, knives lid picture show tickets. Eggs of a certain color will call for prizes, so children should not eat their eggs tint II they see whether they win a prize or ma:. In order lo give each child on equal chance to search for the eggs, certain parts of the park will be for small children and 1st and 2nd grade children. Another will lie for 3rd and 4th grade children and a larger area for Rth and Ch grade children. Children of Junior and Senior High hIhhiI age will not participate In the hunt. The eg as are donned by egg grow-r- s and egg dealers of Murray. The ot'inilttts' of the Lions Club In 'barge; of the party are lr. K. E. Iloiichcr. chairman, Ir. James 'Move. Mr. Paul It. Taylor and Mr. Carl WahhiuNt. The committee announces that the parents and public are welcome to come to the park and wall h the The children search for the eggs. Murray llk'b ScImniI band will entertain with music. d ti II FINALS AI'KIL 4 The I.. C. Miller Seech Finals will Is held Wislmuday evening. April I'll, at (In High School Auditorium at 7:.t i. m Six pnrtlcl-tsmt- s. winners In the semi finals which were held Thursday, March UHtli. will content for ibe gold medal which Is awarded each year by Mr. L. C. Miller, well konwn cltb ten and school supporter of Murray City. The talks range from six to "Ight minutes In length and concern current local, icitioual or International topics of IntereM. The Judges will lie announced later. . 0. F. No. 81. Murray City Clean-U- p Campaign Starts April 2 GARDEN Miss Maxine Simons president SI 44 W. MFKTINfi Tho A. O. t". W. bulge will lie-e- l for a lmine nclon Wednesday 'evening at s p. in.. April It h. In Fraternal Hall. j Itradlcy C. M;irks. Grand Mast-- r Workman of the A. O. V. W. Is to visit Salt Lake City, on April 1. iMr, Marks will address a meeting 'at the Hotel I'tah Monday night. Water Shortage Cause Of Factory Closing That the water situation is acute cannot be denied, and this community has been made fully aware of this In the decision of the Rocky Mountain Tacking Corporation to this close their plant in Murray season. This is a hard blow to payroll Murray, as the factory meant much to this district. The water situation Is the one and only reason for not operating the plant It Is said, as the supply of canned gooda In storage Is practically exhausted at this time. It Is reported that the company's plants at Ephralm and Mantl, south, and Roy. Ogden, and Tremonton, north, will function this season, although water shortage In some of these sections Is also threatening. Farmers whose acreage has furnished vegetables for the factory other seasons, will grow grnln Instead this year, as these crops will after mature without Irrigation June. EASTER SPECIAL PROGRAM The following siieclal Easter program will be given at the Murray First Ward at 11 a. m. on Sunday April 1st. (ienlng Song, "Hark! The Children Sweetly Sing." Invocation CongreEaster Morning .... Choir gation. Two five minute talks .... Niahon Sheranlan and Croft Smith. Sacrament Song. "Oh! It Is WonSchool Orderful" .... Sunday chestra. Ordinations Roll Call "There's No Qua rtet t in Heaven." Mrs. Emma Hioru Nelson, Mrs. Al- liortn Morris. Mrs. MIlo Brown, Mr. IHinard Berg. Remarks ........ Bishop S. K. Brlng- Mixed Nitht hurst. Mrs. Elsie Quartet Milo Brown. Hahl Richardson. Irew IVarson, Preston Ballard, Mrs. K. K. Easter Thoughts Duet and I '.lacker. Solo, "Calvary' The Annual Murray Clean Up next Monday, Campaign starts Arbor ends 2. und Day, April April IKth. This Annual Municipal Cleaning is siKinsored this year by the Murray City Commission nnd the Murray Board of Education. These two organizations met In joint meeting Tuesday evening and -$5, ach organization appropriated making a total of $10 to be given as cash prizes for clean premises. The aid of other civic organizations will be sought to help forward this enterprise and possibly obtain more prize money. The Board of Education appointed Dr. James Clove, Superintendent of Schools and Principal A. B. Taylor of the High School to work with Mayor Berger and Commissioner Freeze of the City Commission. The City Commissioners have alto provide so generously agreed trucks and garbage wagons to haul off refuse from the city lots deposited on the curb. A regular schedule for these trucks will be announced shortly. The schools will conduct an educational campaign on the health, economic and cultural value of a clean city. The lUoanl of educntlon and the City Commission desire the help nnd cooieratlon of all eltlzeua In this worth while civic enterprise. They desire all citizens to work together to help make Murray a desirable place to live. The prize will lie offered in various districts for the home that shows the grentest Improvement In cleaning up. It will le possible for a small cottage to win this prize. The award will Is? made on Improvement this year and not on the general cleanliness and beauty of the home and grounds. of the It Is of course the ho Board of Education and the City Commission that citizens make as many Improvements in their homes and yards as jiosslble, such as planting trees, flowers and shrubs and painting homes, fences and outbuildings. The prizes, however, will lie offered In such a way that citizens may win without the expenditure of money on Improvements. Miss Mary Frame. MARBLE CHAMPION Chorus. "Joy, To The Waiting World" Choir & Orchestra. Joe Lloyd, rth grade student of Closing Prayer .... C K. Wiseman Robinthe W. F. directed Liberty School, Is the champion Program by son. Accompanists, Fern Martin. Marble player of Murray. "The championship was decided Margaret Erekson. last Friday after school at the Ml Kit AY HIGH SCHOOL BAM) Murray Park when the three best NEEDS $80 FOR TRIP players from each of Arlington, TO PRICE Boiinyvlew and Lllnrty schools met to decide the grand champion. We, the Murray High School A marble tournament has been Band, wish to tbnnk the citizens of In progress for a month In each of Murray for the loyal support which the schiHils and the lest three playthey have accorded ns. ers from each school met Friday to Th'rough yur suport we were plclf the winner. able to give a most successful conMr. T. Ray Kingston, a member cert last Thursday night. The proof the Board of Education gave a ceeds of this concert are to lie used to the winner and a bag of watch In furnishing our transportation to to each of the nine playmarbles the State Band Contest at Price, ers. ltV-'Owe concert At this il. April Previous lo Fridays play Dr. were able to clear In the nelghlsir-Iiimm- I of Clove, Superintendent of JsO. which Is enough to Jam t lefray one half of our transporta- School had given a prize of a knife to the w inner of each tion coxt, the cheapest and Is'st school. bus. Two these of by Is'lng way buses have lieen offered us for $150 The liest marble players from for the three days. each school are: Itonnyview, Del-lie- rt needed In order to comWith $ Enqnlst .th grade, winner with plete our preparation, we are sgnln Eugene Gregory nth grade and Mamaking an apM'nt to you loyal rio JVnvegnn 5(h grade, runners hearted cltlens. Any suggestions up; school, Jimmy Arlington and CONTIUItlTIONS will be Frec7i fith grade wlutier with Josreally appreciated. eph Brklavlch and Rolort Pnrdo runners up; Liberty school. Dennis Fcrrctta wlnn. Jih Lloyd and MauMl RKY WOMAN'S LVH ELECTS OFFICERS rice t'rlde runners up. One of the runners up, Jih' Uoyd won the The Murray Woman's Club met grand prize and the championship. hod Thursday afternoon. Grant H. There was a great deal of InterBowen gave a talk on "Obtaining est In the torunamcnt, over fifty Federal Aid for The in each school participated In of Public Highways," Miss Flor- Isiys the games. The Iwiys plaved In a ence Ware, Art Instructor of the 5 foot ring and followed National r Fnlverslly of I'tah, talked on Thewo Marble Toimratuent rub's. decoration". rules reipilre the Ihi.vs to "knuckle Muxlc consisted of a Saxophone down" Bnd no "fndgln" I allowed. "olo by George Jenkins; and a Xyb Von can't f"o a boy on the phone solo by Martha Morris. Dr. Clove declared. Spring Both were accompanied on the Is and the boys have known It here ulano by lMia Morris. ushElection of officers was held and for over a month. Spring was mar-IdeIn of with ered the playing the following Were elected: Marbles are followed by kite President Mrs. Knccr Reld 1st Vhv President .... Mrs J. 8. Ber- flying and bacbnll. When a boy gets at his lops and begins to spin ry. then yon will know Hummer Is ot-e- r HowMrs. ... Recording Secretary nnd fall Is here. ard ILiUsknechl. px-k-e- "In-'erlo- sea-ion- s. s. Corrcindlng Secretary Mrs. Ward Elder big dance SaturProgram committee: Mrs. Minnie day night March 31st. They are lmvall, Dr. Mildred Nelson. Mrs. planning on having these dances Harry Bobbins, Pre Agent. Mrs. every Saturday evening. Admission Is "Cc a couple and extra lady 10c, F. R. Anderon. RoMt Fisml. Treasurer Mrs Glen The Murray Fir-- Howe will hold another |