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Show published WK) MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Huge Crowd October 13th witnessed the first drawing In the Murray Boosters' campaign for more customers Club In Murray business houses. thousand Several people were present and the excitement was ense as Mayor Hcrger made int- the opening announcement that Murray was a silver town and the awards would be paid in white dollars. The barrell containing the numbers was whirled and a fair maiden was blindfolded and proceeded to draw forth the gravy numbers. A nunilier of these tickets were drawn and the holders not being present were discarded and others taken out. The winners of the money were: First prize, $25.00 In cash-- Mr. Clare Jones. Second prize, $15.00 In cash Mrs. J. Ix-- o Jensen. Third prize, $10.00 In cash Axel Oleen. Another drawing will be held Saturday, October 20 at 3 p. m., In front of the City Hall. Come early and avoid losing out the cash when on jour number Is draw, perhaps. He. who is absent, Is the loser! ASSEMBLY GIVEN BY FIREMEN The Columbus lay assembly was the Murray City Fire under the direction given by De- of Chief Ernest Smith. Ten Murray were present In full City fin-meuniform. We were happy to have with us Mayor Ilcrger of Murray and Walter S. Knight, Chief of Salt Lake City Fire Department. Mayor Berger, Chief Knight and Ir. Clove of the Murray Schools, were the speakers. They talked bout national fire prevention and Instrcuted the assembly i to ways of preventing fires and aiding the firemen. Their talk were very Interesting and educational. A short piay was enacted by wvpn students of the Murray High The plot of the play was Improving the home against fire hazards and the prevent Ion of fires. A humorous reading was given by Frank Bin In. Two selection were given by the Murray High School Orchestra under the direction of our friend. W. F. Robinson. The first selection wm very appropriate for the and was entitled. "Southern Fir Brigade." The second was an owitire --The Student Prince." The assembly was dramatically hM wlih a cheer by the student body the firemen. It was very mieresting and a great success. partment, n fr W. E. EWER in "The Nation" a peasant of the Polish plain I left my plow because the message ran, "Russia, in danger, needed every man To save her from the Teuton," and was slain. I gave my life for Freedom, this I know, For those who bade me fight had told me so. was a Tyrolesen, a mountaineer. I gladly left my home to fight Against the brutal, treacherous, Muscovite; And died in Poland on a Cossack's spear. I I gave my life for freedom, this I know, For those who bade me fight had told me so. I worked in Lyons at my weaver's loom, When suddenly the Prussian despot hurled His felon blow at France and at the world; Then I went forth to Belgium and my doom. I gave my life for Freedom, This I know, For those who bade me fight had told me so. I owned a vineyard by the wooded Main, Until the Fatherland, begirt by foes, Lusting her downfall, called me and I rose Swift to the call and died in fair Lorraine. I gave my life for Freedom, This I know, For those who bade me fight had. told me so. I worked in a great shipyard by the Clyde, There came a sudden word of wars declared, Of Belgium, peaceful, helpless, unprepared Asking our aid; I joined the ranks, and died. I gave my life for Freedom, This I know, For those who bade me fight had told me so. CLARENCE JACKSON OVERTURN TRUCK FOWL WORK NOV. 24th Clarence Jackson narrowly afternoon death Tuesday while driving the Quality oil tank truck going south on West Temple South Seventeenth street near fall-e- l east A coal truck street. going to stop at the stop sign and loomed up In front of him. In order to miss the coal truck "Mr. Jackson turned his truck Into the curb. It upside was turned completely down, the wheel being In the air. He extricated himself from the badly mashed ran. and his Injuries are cuts and bruises and an Injured truck back and shoulder. The was loaded with gas and about 110 gallons were lost. Clarence can consider himself lucky that the truck didn't take fire when the accident occurred. He still experts to jro out with a party to hunt deer this week end. Ml'RRAY WOMAN'S fl.l'B OCT. TWENTY-FIFT- TAKKS IHSHAM) AM) On OctolsT 25th the Murray FATHK.R Woman's Club will meet In the Firemen's Hall on Slate Following swift on the heels of County street. rtef and bereavement caused hy pet Roliert Browning and k death of husband and father, IdsTheworks will le studied and dis (Vnter M. Call who was burled cussed during the afternoon, with hicnil,or .Kl, at Ilountlful his wld- Mrs. Ralph T. Stewart In charge. as also lien-f- t of her son There will also ! piano selc- B'lne, IS, who died Monday of tlons bv Betty Jean Filer! n. paralysis. The hostesses are Mrs. T. Ray He. with two other Iw.ys, nil of Klnc-to- n. nd Mrs. R. (). Johnson "wilful, left one week ago Salur-Ja- r Mrs. Klllpnck. Md.loyd Idaho Falls, where they 4 Mmtracted to work In the l NOTED LECTURER JJ tMato fields. Vut,K Call took hile at work Wednesday, and Dr. Wm. 11 Howler, of Nw York M'lay his condition m alarmed and capable 'Mother Ik.js i but t,ey left ftt City, ft very Intcre-tln- g nt the Im Is speaking for his home, lie was speaker. nianuel Rapt 1st Church. 4Ui Ka- -t 'o o the twmpltnl Satunlay Friday night nt ":! JM where at first It was thought and 2nd South. has Just reBowler Dr. oVbsk. J"" teveojHl pneumotda. Futwrni service were conducted turned from a tour of Kun-js-avery enk with lawn of the home Wed net countries and fc' 2 p. m. keen understanding of events and trends In governmental and religimatters. He Is also one of the ous MOdUTs C.vTHFR U-- t Informed spcakir on the AmAT KIVKKTON. ITAH erican platform, and whatever the Is always Interesting and candidate Inlkod to subject. "f ",,'r'"" mating held lnphltig. The general public Is lnvl'ed and on Wednesday, Otols-- r wrmii l' no rhstce Is being made. 1!.H. Mjf time was had and a pro rendered. RFI.UF SOCIETY OF Ml'RKXY FIRST WARD C.rud Stake Primary Hoard The Relief Society of Murray il"leniy entertained the Prlninr of tU seven wards of that Firs! Ward will tncil Tuesday. ' . 2.1rd. a! 2 o'chk. M..itBy arternooii nt the c"U will ward Sinn Mrs. hasl. Hip Literary $y.-,r,,, ''T ducted by Mrs. Maliel Miller, I he Mrs. Im counselor. Mri"Hu. l A subject Mug. "The Novel ns a m clten and a banquet man Itoeumetd." t,, tT'- - Ute fan fl,mm were iinmlst will f given and everyone the Is lnvjtel lo Is present. le Is-e- t Iir1 J ' !' h-vo- - fn-Mdo- " Murray First Ward Anniversary mii-dca- Stlal inn-dei- Murray City Firemen through their henchman, one Iollert Town-sencontinue to threaten the public with a dance on Nnvemlter 24. The Firemen will give turkeys away at the dance and plan to give same at the Murray High School gymnasium, for some reason. Probably the turkeys ure too big to get them Into the Flrehall or maylte they Insist on a regular show when they are raffled away. When the Firemen sell yon a ticket, (printed by the Murray Chisel, oh er. Eagle, I do not see how they can do such good work), same will have n numler. Now If the duplicate of this numlmr Is drawn, there yon are, you are with who us, yes, you get the turkey has the hard luck to te there. What could lie sweeter than that, provided you win. Ah. ha ! You say, that Is the catch. Still somebody has to win. It might le you, or you, or a couple of other fellows. Yt. yes, we are we? Oh, Anyway the entire proceeds of the dance go to the Firemen's fund. If you have ever lain In your Itsy bltsy lied and listened to the Firemen going out looking for a fire to fight when It Is Isdow r.ero, you realize what Uiys they are. Anything for a lark! Fancy fighting n fire when you are about to frecre for lack of heat ! See you at the Turkey-Firemeilamv or rather Hall as they wish It to be known. n l)FMO(KTIC CANDID UFS AT Ml'RKAY FIRST WARD OCT. 21 The state and county candidate on the Iteinocrntlc ticket will at the Murray First Ward on Thursday. tvtols-- r 21th and will address those present. The public Is Invited to be on hand and hear the program. nn-le- ar MILL CRF.FK p. m. When organized in 1000 Murray First Ward comprised the territory of Isith Murray 1st and 2nd Wards. In lfXHMurray Second Ward became a sciNirate organization. exA very cordial Invitation is tended to everyone to altpnd this meeting and especially to those living in the ward at tho time of Its organization. There have been five blnbops In the ward, four of whom still live here lu the ward. The fifth one resides in Grant Ward. The Rlshops are: U. O. Miller, Michael Mnuss, D. Rranson Rrinton, Wm. T. Bellls-ton- , and Samuel Btinghurst. They will all be present at the anniver- sary meitlng. ELECTRIC BANNER FOR MURRAY HIGH Davis High school at Kaysvllle has an electric banner in electric lights on the front of the high school in the form of a large D" which blazes forth like a lighthouse. Murray High school would !e a wonderful place for an electric banner and with such an emblem the Murray power plant could light It up without much expense. The )eople should have more pride in their schools and cooperate more In making them the greatest possible good for all. It Is IwHter to employ more teachers ami school equipment and have fewer thucs. ARLINGTON-LIBERT- ". l'.l-h- op M.-t- . SOUTH COTTONWOOD TO GIVE UNUSUAL PLAY Everything Is In readiness for the .Tact play titled, "Honeymoon For Life," to lie presented Friday evening Octolicr lit. at S:15 p. m.. nt the South Cot ton wood ward amusement hall. The play Is Uing presented by the Friendly Flower (Jarden club member of that locality and promise to Is' unusual In every resis t Along with the play, n program will lie given between the acts which will consist of readings by Miss Marjorle Tame, tenor solos l y Harold Johns, and Xylophone solo-b- y the Morris twins, Admission will Is' l.V and the South Cotton-womward budget tbkeis can A. RetnemlM-the time, 8:13 sharp: and the place, South Cottonwood ward chajs'l. r X. O, V. Ston. Ixsk Listen. Neighbors of Woodcraft will give a Halloween card parly Tuesday evening. M. 2.1. at K p. in. at the Fraternal Hall. ."sst." will U- - playinl. l'rlzes given and 1 quilt raffled. Refreshments will Is served. Everyone come and bring your friends. If you waul to have a gissl time The High School Masquerade Rill lie held on Oct. 25 Instead of why not go to Ibe Firemen's dance will o advertised. L'l'ith the on November 2Hh. Facts Regarding New Murray Power Plant Unit-Ma- ny Questions Asked City GAME 24 TO 6 About 3H) lioys and girls enjoyed Thursa featured football games week on the of last Murray day City Tark lawn, which was under he direction of the Recreation department. Coach McMillan and Couch Mor-tensesent two fast charging teams on the gridiron last Thursday. The kick off was at 4:00 p. m. LllsTty, taking the ball fnmi the kick-off- . returned It to I,ed by little Lamar Hansen, they tore the Arlington line apart with their off tackle smashes and their lid runs. Before the final quarter was over, they had pushed over a touchdown score ft to 0. nnd Arlington took the kick-of- f was stopil on their own line. They tried end runs, line plunges and then took to the air hut It was all In vain. Those fighting kids of Lllierty were on them Just like flies. Their tackling- was hnrd and sure. Lllierty held nnd took the ball on their own 45 yard line. At this point Coach McMillan made a change O. Mix for Pilnll. That seemed to put the Arlington In a different spirit. They Intercepted a puss and raced to the .10 yard line. A pass from IluMaes to Shavhh resulted In a tmuhdown. As the half ended the score wa f! to n. At the of the second half NIsTty kicked to Arlington when' they were stopjs'd nn their own 25 yard line. From here they titok the ball down the field on smashes which scemisl to licgln to work. Deloy McMillan Ktoptxtl Arllng ton end run and took Incut for a loss many times during this quart I in blent ly he Is the son er. of Couch McMillan although he he found go to Lllierty. M.iyl bis father's plays all written up!) That husky Joe Lloyd, right guard of Lllierty. was In their way play after play. Regardless of how hard Ulx-rtwas playing. Arlington was down. too. The ball hclnir on I.lls-rty'20 yard line and In Arllng ton Nissession, they trhil an rnd run. n pass and an smash which gave them a touchdown, enr ried over by Haldae Score 12 h 0 In Arlington's favor, as they go Into the fonith and final quarter. Lllierty took I he kick-ofand re turned It to their own 30 yard line but lost Ibe ball on downs. Arlington tisik It and a long run by Vievhlll placed the ball on Lllierty' one foot line. The next day being a line .plunge by Shnvlch scored another touchdown Score to t) with Arlington on tp. Liberty again received the kick- (Continued on last page) mid-fiel- lys !' y s off-tack- f 1 A few questions relating- to the Diesel unit for which a bond election is to be held October 23, have been asked by interested citizens of our City. Thinking perhaps there are others who would be interested in the same questions, the following article is published in the form of questions and answers: 1. Q. Why is the new Diesel Engine being installed at the Hydro Electric Plant? Ans. Because operating efficiency requires that the small equipment in engine be coordinated with the Hydro-Electrorder that instantaneous placing of the engine in service may be accomplished at the lowest possible cost, to Murray City. (b) Because the engine may be "put in" and "taken out" of service many times a day as the load varies without unnecessary delay or expense; thereby making a saving on fuel oil. (c) Because no additional building is required. 2. Q. Why is this new engine required at this time? Ans. Because the electric requirements of Murray City have outgrown the existing Diesel Engine, (b) Because the new engine of smaller size will operate mere efficiently on the type of Murray City load thereby paying for itself in a very short time, (c) Because with full knowledge that additional capacity must be added to Murray City Power Plant within the next year it is advisable to take advantage of the generous offer of the Government of 30 per cent outright grant and the financing of the balance at a low rate of interest secured by 'a revenue bond. 3. Q. Will the proposed installation improve the service? Ans. Yes. Because the engine being under the control of operators always on duty results in the engine being able to be placed in service within a few minutes notice when required. 4. Q. Does the Power Plant really make money for the people? Ans. Yes. The Power Plant not only makes money for the people but it serves the people with power at a very low ic rate. 4. Q. What is the difference between a Revenue Bond and a General Obligation Bond, and has Murray City ever issued a Y n Ijist Sunday morning the Eagle soft ball teams played another big game. Wm. Proa! captained one team and John Heiiing was captain of the other. The game was fast and Interesting, Isith teams Isdng about evenly matched. I'real's team seemed to have the edge on Herling's outfit at Imt for the final wore was 1.1 to in In favor of Hill. Each team held a slight lead at different stages of the game. John's team scored the most runs in any one inning, but under I'real's clever handling his team was the most consistent. A nundsT of errors were chalked up to Isith teams. ' Rill's team got several home runs off of John's southpi'w pitcher. There will the Im no game next Sunday but boys want to play some more, so If things work out. there may lie a big game followed by a wcinle bust n week from Sunday. F. II. I'ETF.US. F. O. E. News Reporter. l will n threeuct Thursday play. precnt at the ward evening, OctoU-- r The play will be amusement hull. directed by Miss Ignore Cornwall. A tidslsonary shower was given Wednesday evening In honor of Uwrence Tuttle. of Mill Creek, who leaves soon on a mMson to the Fa- -t Central States. The nf fair was plven by the Mill Creek ward inemlsT and was held at the and Mrs. A. M f hoi Cornwall. A program, games and refreshere enjoyed. ments Mill Creek Ward F.O.E. NEWS 8 -- October 2Sth will be the 34th anniversary of Murray First Ward and this occasion will be celebrated with a special service at the Sacra ment meeting in the ward at C:30 2S7-W- d DEATH ,J FIREMEN PLOT classes now being held in the Murray High school. Classes in Ejiglish and Dramatic Art are conducted 3 nights weekly, under the able leadership of Mrs. Louise IL Howe, and are given without charge to the students, the government absorbing nil expense of conducting them. Mrs. Howe has been writing plays and producing them over the radio for three years and has also been on the professional stage and Is well qualified for the position the government has selected her for. In her English classes she is offering a course in business English such as will be of great leneflt to everyone. Better English is something almost every one is sadly in need of and students In this course will receive prnctlcal training In writing and vocabulary building as well. The classes will require little or no time outside of class work. There Is still room for n few more students in this course. The dramatic art classes will begin Monday, October 22. The object of this class will be to present plays and produce them, and to train pupils In the fundamentals of acting. This class will be limited and the first to register will have the better opportunity to Join the class. Poth the English and Dramatic Art classes are open to adults over 1 years of age, and are held from 7 to 8 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. For further Information call . Mrs. Howe, Murray Join one or faith of these classes. They are absolutely free to vou. 4S-- Kfo. i oj Adult residents of Murray and vi cinity are offered an unusual op portunity to add to their education in a practical way hy taking ad vantage of the government project I was IN DANCING VOI.UMfc Adult Classes At Murray Hi Five Souls At Drawing 133T fib o) P 18, Revenue Bond before? Ans. A Revenue Bond is repaid from the actual net Revenue earned by the enterprise and is not taxable. A General Obligation Bond is repaid by levying a tax against Personal ami Real Property. No, Murray City has never issued a Revenue Bond before, principally because they are very difficult to dispose of and because the only security on the Bond is the ability of the enterprise to make sufficient net revenue earning to repay the obligation. 6. Q. Will the new Bond issue tend to raise the taxes? The new bond issue is a Revenue Ans. Absolutely not. taxable is not Bond that against property. It is an issue to be paid by the saving in operating costs as a result of the new installation. 7. Q. What is the cost of the contemplated unit as compared to the Diesel on 48th South? the Ans. The new Diesel will cost considerably less; K.W. and installed $152.10 Diesel on 4Xth South costing per the new Diesel costing $132.00 per installed K.W. 8. Q. Is the installation of the new Diesel unit an emerbusigency measure, or is it merely an acknowledged good ness investment? Ans. The new Diesel will not only relieve the emergency now existing but will also be a profitable business investment throughout the years to come as evidenced by the willingness of the Government to finance the installation as one which is self liquidating. 9. y. Will the amount estimated and being voted upon be sufficient to completely install the unit without requiring additional finances when the job is done? Ans. Yes. the amount voted upon will be sufficient. In fact, the bids opened on October 10th proved that the job (Continued on last page) 4-- H LIFE LONG RESIDENT OF MILL CREEK BURIED CLUB MEET OCT. 17 of the International Clubs Is growing constantly Mcmls-rshi- 411 during Its Mis Madge Kllas S. Miller (Rnd). M. passed of organisation. away Tuesday morning at 7;.tii a. Kecse. rcprcseiitA-llv- i m., nt a local hospital of peritoni- yars J. f the nWshlnglon. 1. C bond ipiurters in the 11 western states (old the Salt Imke County I II Club trailers A elation meeting at the Murray City Hull Wednesday evening. returnMUs Heee. who ed front a trip to the Hawaiian Island and Alaska whleh Is I a Wo In her etrritory. retried the enrollment ns over tsssl. pre-d-In at thews-don- . tuber I State It. Ctah clnlel Murray. 4 11 Club leader, Myrtle Hnvldson of the State Home Teotionilc de IKirtnii'iit ; Wm. M. Kasworm, Tny lorsvtllo, who iitso conducted tin ; lVeiti MCm Urn utt er; Win. Hedge, ChestmlcM; Mrs Ivy I Halt. County Home 1 teutonl rat ion agent: Vcre I Martlm-an- . County Agent nnd his Assistant, tis, following nn operation. Mr. Miller was born In Murray Aucust 5, lvL the son of Henls-ami Jane Hughe Miller, and Im resided here all his life. He has mad hi home with Ms ulster, Mrs. Krtu- -l Croxford, for several year. Surviving are a son. Pari MilMr. ler, of Murray; a daughter. Mllo Shell, of I,os Vegas, Net.. Huth two cntiidchlldreli, IVirothy Miller and Itetty Jean Shell. Also the following nlstcM and brothers, Mr. V. A. Park, of lllarkfoot. Idaho; Mrs. Krnest Croiford of this city; Mr. Otto Hodman of Winder ward ; Hunne and Walter Miller of Salt Lske. nnd Mnlln Miller of Winder ward. A. M. Cornwall will con-duthe funeral service to Is- - held FriIn the Mill Crock ard chni-el- , V. IarrMi. may I day at 1 p. tn. The tho that viewed Friday morning at Mr. Martlncnu nnnouin-eAchievement dar will ls held In Crofonl home, h Fast and 45th South street. 1. Miss McCns Murray Isi-mls-Interment will he In the family nilil Salt Iike miinty clubs has AO leaders cnrolbM; In the girls clubs plot In the Mill Creek cemetery. slid 2n In Ibe Agricultural department. The Mai iiuiiiUt Is over the Dig Sale Is going on at full pressure. Grab those bargain! 4tu mark. n tly s lias-ting- - Hi-h- op h d s |