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Show ggpSHED 1890 MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 GRAND FINALE OF FISHING SEASON Forget-Me-N- ftere&lhere many Mayor Proclaims Day To Aid Veterans Of The World War Cream Shop is goidrinks and sandwhot ng to serve cold weather. the iches during Tyler's Ice Norman claims even if he is off A he still has woe the spot for the Principal Taylor wants you to Murray High footb- tnose all games. Whadaya say boy? "Plenty, so what?" Delbert Is getting tamer or are accustomed to his becoming horse play? we Big Car Sale Motor Co., over. 'era at the Edward Larson (Mutt), Alan Wright (Jeff), long says the fish was 28 feet and Al says 28 inches. Take ,uaT enuice. If you jjt-- in; Do are a hreman you know autr nis uunuUoii lteis not ieel to hi tunny am-inuou- Mayor Proclaims can show a little tne irauties ot the v.iui a noa ot tne Walters ot Day Saturday October 3 creased their output one hundred per cent. The superior product was rec Insulaognized oy iorty-Kigtions, Inc., an Illinois Sales Corp., who are recognized as leaders in the heat insulating field. Forty-EigInsulations has purchased the entire output manufactured by Arrowhead Insulations, Inc., sold under their trade name, A. W. Kowoldt, manager for the firm states that due to the increase, more men have been Forty-Eigh- That all residents of Murray City may properly observe Saturday, October 3, 1936, as Day," in tribute to the Disabled Veterans of the World War, I hereby so designate Saturday, October 3. Everyone is earnestly urged to observe the above day with suitable support to the Veterans and their associates. Ileadquartres for the day will be maintained in the Commissioner's room at the Murray City Hall. G. II. BERGER, Mayor. t. Will Show Pictures On Fire Hazards "For-Get-Me-N- ot d Lew . ht Forget-Me-N- s. to rmpauiy lur Human The Arrowhead Insulation. Ine a newly established industry in Miavaie city in iimd, nas in- ht proud you may lj (Bish) Gordon MURRAY FISHERMEN MAKE RECORD CA 7WAT 'FISH LAKE Murray sportsmen have had a you limits, you fine season with many big fish at omy mere is a aouot, Mr. and big lots of little fish, but last week closed the season with a riuutievicn. real bang. If you are mentioned in Here Ed Larson, Bish Gordon, Chick ana There, remember it is half Bradford and Al Wright went to a fun and all in Ernest (if you Fish Lake last Friday and Saturlie it). day for a real old fashioned fishing time. Now is theime for all good The results are shown in the as one of their men to come to the aid of their picture above work. party. No. I mean now is the tune day's The party remained two days 4 year when the human beast but had to leave when a regular poetical ana very, very old Fish Lake snow storm set in Accurumg to an auuionty wtuuin cuiur, temperature and with gusto. Arriving in Murray, Saturday nituuiuiuiy niu&e Ua uiute &enue, Jure buservuig, tunaer ana aiso evening, the biggest fish, eight 28 inches in length is engenders in our little hearts a pounds and of the piscatorial size the aw reputed 'lhe sympathy lor others, fisherrmai person at tins time, seems beauty of the deep, Murray and longget lucas about iiimseu, and to men gazed goggle-eyeed for a chance to secure a like prweu witn projects ot axe "big one." Uoou intentions Joe Linnell, a blood member of ocur man none at all the crowd, was A. W. O. L. J30.0 Pay Nite at the Iris Jsjtre, on Saturday at 9 p.m. 'Kmt, New Industry Increases Number of Employees Cumber-ledg- e this week. Look Bish drive to raise ot funds for the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will be conducted in this city's business district Saturday from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Penney will be the chairwoman for the Murray drive. Ihere will be 15 girls who will sell the artificial flowers. Proceeds to go to D. A. V. funds. Mayor G. R. Berger has issued a proclamation asking all Murray residents to coperate with the veterans in this drive. present. attend forget-me-n- Mr. Horace Sykes of the North Western Mutual Fire Association of Seattle will present a two reel show on fire hazards, instructing how fires are started and the many conditions which arise in fire hazards, Monday evening at the Salt Lake County Fireman's Hall. Chief J. W. Clay and Assistant H. Smith will inspect all schools throughout the county for fire hazards during the first week in October. Smelter To Dismissal Confirmed Open Soon Legion Auxiliary To Meet October 5 - ReCommissioner J. B. The American Smelting and sold a car Tues- - Pnnntvdismissal of Ernest Cald- fining Company's plant in this Mullin's to line it. well, employe of the S. L. County city is expected to open tnetonrsi W. and Bridges Department week in October, according Roads Seme of people like to spend was J. manager O'Connor, general commission the upheld by Jss' niuiiuy but it is a good Utah the Caldwell's plants. applica . Friday when if you can do it. It is expected that the plant tion for reinstatement was nieu. i slieht Dossibility that the will run at full capacity, giving Thf.ro Our local rar nrrirfnnt man letter will be brought before the employment to approximately 3UU Jns to be more fortunate late men. commission again. )'. tewer people anve into his Mr r.ilHupil anoeared before Claude Hinnen ay ana ictnica i the commission to demand that to Commissioner Mullins retract his buys two cars per year Friday statement made public last "ineili-denthp his bunk balance down. " which Urmed Caldwell fea keeps the machine dry and "one of the poorest ' if he had to work a full woracrs in the department. to accomplish the feat. 'TH hke to ask Commissioner Mullins to retract the things he It is Sairt h?t HnrincT ihf said about me," Mr. Caiawell were "Those statements worlds tair there were a great cuiri from -- uuer ci people who had tne slander and will prevent mc "tins, and who did not visit the getting a job. was "position; while Chicago "t fr,oA to keen from giving imea with millions lrom ail those icasons for your dismissal, 8 States in lhi iininn tmrt from Mr. Mullins said, "but I was countries. The same case lorccd into giving my reasons. a toid about the pyramids of u'h,.n ruidwell wus dismissed, JO'pt and other wonders of the Mr. Mullins announced that there una that most people only are were too many employes in mc to read t Murray, and about, where those are within walking distance Mad discharged Caldwell he that "atr learn anv more bout them to attprovide a mote tuuiiauie the :'a their fathers knew before. of throughout jobs we have mountains, lakes ribution forests that some folks in county. Caldwell anphed for re 'unt cmes and countries have instatement last Friuay, Commis-unand li. t. except in pictures. Kawlins it. rs J. m there are those in this valley reason yuiim said that the and the given matjw Jkiaoni pause in appreciation seemed inadequate Mr. Alter meeting was tabled. ter thtm. commissioners luld the Mullins that the real reason ior mms . Tfy has feel that bring him Caldwell was his inelliciency. 'business even in difficult Commissioner Kawlins told Mr. 'nes, Caldwell rriday that the retrac- a tion of the statement would tobe be is . JJy going to have his a nshing scene if he has n,nior which would have decided between Commissioner rrow the fish. Mullins and Caldwell. To uphold his statement that he hall of city is Je serving lots j. an cllicient worker, Mr. was ler 'rom 1U fountain even fi Caldwell gave the commission a Custmert are all heated fcy letter signed by three of his form' trial. er empy1''' stating that he was a good wurker. 'Cullough had a great We, the undersigned, hereby f'n at the Shields trial mat we have eck, certily and declare to employ Ernest occasion had T5i u..sr . . .. Caldwell on (several otcassions," v"aDie Dealn, Taxes the lett r said, "and that he lias Millie (Boondoggle). us and under our diworked we have found him and . Commission of Mur-- rections, p 5ity a to be diligent and eliicicnt ,s deserving of hussahs hail e,c" or lhe finc worker and In no Instance have HomT we found him to be other than in 4 taofi,Ciri duties. highly satislactory and eliicicnt he the work and potations which in our emCl3ck!l.Avemiori No. 234: Alarm has occupied while was signed The letter at 5 a.m. ployment." by Andrew Lundquisl, Murray jAgada, Ungada, lluba, Ilaba cniel ot police; Jack Swiucr, (Continued on pagt V) Lee -- ti-n- rfr.,.t-iwi..n- u-h.-- c'.ii m fit pic-,.X- ln k5 K-- -- -- Republican Women's Club To Hold Tea Republican women of District No. 275 of Murray, will hold a business meeting and tea at the home of Mrs. Luella Whoelcr, 56th South and Vine streets, Saturday, October 3, from 3 to 5 A short business meeting and social is planned for the local American Legion auxiliary, to be held Monday, October 5, at 8 o'clock, in the Murray Baptist h So. church on East All members are urged to attend, and bring with them if possible, a prospective auxiliary member. A special invitation is extended to all Gold Star mothers in this district to attend this meeting. Forty-eight- Sugar F aclory ToEmpIoy250 Appointed County Chairwoman Mrs, Fred Lindbeck has been given the post of Veteran County Chairwoman for Salt Lake county. Mrs. Lindbeck will be working with George A. Faust of Salt Lake, veteran county chairman for Salt Lake County. A chairman and chairwoman will be selected in each precinct. , ti 3,-5- 00 New $10,000 Murray City Reservoir Nearly Completed The new Murray reservoir, shown in accompanying picture, will be ready to take up Us work in a bhurt lime, according to Harry Blctzacker, Murray city conengineer, m charge of the struction work. The new reservoir is located one mile west of the Butlerville School. The water flows by gravity from McGhie Springs, which is 3.5 miles from the reservoir. Four tunnels were drifted into the side of the mountain. The water will be inclosed until it reaches the tap in the home. Chlorine treatments, or any purifying methods will be unneces-of sary. Three thousand sacks Utah cement and 45 tons of steel were used It was a WPA project and represents an investment of $40,0u0. Skilled and unskilled labor was used at the prevailing rates voted on last July. A model, one twentieth of the actual size, was constructed at the Murray High School by Commissioner Hansen, Supt. J. E. Wahlquist, with the cooperation of the WPA Engineers, C. B. Harris and E. H. Woods. The model was made of plaster, which is the actual likeness ot the structure and was exhibited in the Utah State Fair. On Januarv 11. 193(5. the de signs were completed, and on the 16ih of January, the ground was broken, starting the construction of the project. It is the first one of its kind in the inlorniountain west, using... the U. b.z llcwicut ...... ti. oysiem oi sircsbea reiiuuiee'im-in- conand contraction expansion, trol. The huge circular dome of the reservoir is 110 ieet in ciinmetor, 14 feet to the water line. The dome has no expansion joints. The dome being full suspension, It has not post or beams. An idea of the magnitude of this dome is shown bv the fact that 17,000 feet of timber was re- (Continued on Page 8) - , 6 From Oct. 4 To 11 Intelligent Methods and Public Cooperation Necessary To Overcome Hazards Murray City Fire Department Chief Explains Throughout North America the period from October 4 to 10 this year will be known as Fire Prevention Week. During that time various organizations, fire departments among them will redouble their efforts to reduce the losses caused by fire. Every year fires take a terrible toll in human lives and in property. More than 10,000 men, women and children burn to death annually, and property worth nearly a half billion dollars is destroyed. This in the United States alone. Since this loss in lives and money is distributed over the year, and since fires causing it are scattered over the country, the average person is not as much impressed with the dangers of fire as he should be. Fire Prevention Week is observed to bring the real facts home to everyone. Fire Chief Ernest Smith and his department are naturally anxious to make Fire Prevention Week a success in our community. They are experts, not only in extinguishing fires after they have broken out, but also in finding and eliminating the hazards that result in fires. "Records show" the Chief stated recently, "that about 85 per cent of all fires are caused by carelessness of some kind. If we can impress on our citizens the dangers of fire we would feel EDITH NIELSON that we are rendering a real service to the community. We are always ready, of course, to fight the fires that break out. But we feel we are doing a much better Job if we can help folks to prevent fires from starting at all" The best time to fight fire, he pointed out, is before It starts. Even a small fire in a residence or business house may cause a Editor large loss, or destroy some possession that is not valued in monWell ey alone. More, it may cause the Of Post death of a loved one. Qualified Safety First Some of the common fire causes Miss Edith M. Nielson, owner of the Copper Printing Company, are faulty electric wiring, careat Magna, candidate on the Re- less smoking and use of matches, heating appliances, use publican legislative ticket, of Salt defective Lake County, holds an unusual of inflammable liquids for home cleaning, and failure to reposition for a member of her sex dry editor and publisher of two move old papers and rubbish weekly papers, in addition to from buildings and premises. "bossing" a large job work de- These causes can be removed with little trouble or expense, partment. Miss Nielson edits and pub- and their removal makes proplishes the Magna Times and Gar- erty and lives safer. "The fire department," Chief field Leader. She entered the newspaper field five years ago Smith stated, " is anxious to do under the employ of Howard A everything possible to help make Jarvis. She managed the news- our city fire safe. If anyone is not the hazards in his papers and shop several years for sure about Mr. Jarvis, when he moved to home or place of business, we California, later purchasing it, should be very glad to come around and make examination Both papers are independent. Miss Nielson is a graduate of and recommend corrections If Cyprus High school, Magna and necessary." the Pacific University, Berkeley, (Continued on Page 8) California. She has been a resident of Salt Lake County all her life and is well acquainted with problems confronting the farmer, miner, merchants, and taxpayers of the County. She is president of the Young Women's Republican Club of west Salt Lake County and vice president of the Young People's Republican Club of Salt Lake County. Benefits accruing to Salt Lake County residents under the fed- social security programs VI SI ON -- Magna Woman Candidate For Lower House And Publisher Two Papers For The West Jordan plant of the o Sugar Company is cx- run rr vsiiMnl rt nmii iVt i; October 5. Beets from Utah county with an approximate yield of 27,000 tons, and from Salt Lake county, jwiih an aproximatc yield of tons, will be processed at the West Jordan plant. The plant's capacity is 1,150 tons of beets per day, and will October 2 Murray at Tooele; Davis at Cyprus; Granite at employ more than 250 men durGrantsville; Bingham at Jordan ing the season. The repairs and maintenance October 9 Cjprus at Murray; Grantsville at Tooele; Jordan at work have also been completed. Davis; Bingham at Granite. October 16 Murray at Grantsville; Cyprus at Jordan; Bingham at Tooele; Granite at Utah-Idah- V No. Prevention Week For Veterans are having a sale of items this week. Madsen's 47-- City To Observe Fire ot Sale Saturday c3Q30QQaaaaaaaaaaaaaaana VOLUME Citizens Will Benefit From Security Act 10RDAN Dl GRID SCHEDULERSince s,fe r,u arf Davis. October 23 Murray at Jordan; Grantsville at Bingham; Cyprus at Granite; Davis at Tooele, October 30 Bingham al Murray; Jrodan at Granite; Davi.1! at Grantsville; Tooele at Cyprus November 6 Granite at Murray; Bingham at Davis; To.tlc ot Jordan; Grantsville at Cyprus, November 13 Davis al Murray; Tooele at Granite; Cyprus at Bingham; Jordan et Grantsville. Aid Society To Give Dinner Ladies of the Methodist Aid Society will give a dinner at the h church on Fast South next Wednesday, October 7, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Aid Society. Forty-eight- Murray Youth Suffers Injuries John Pearson, 22, of Murray, injured last Friday, when the automobile in which he was riding left he road on the Bingham highway near Bingham. Pearson was treated at St. Marks hospital for a fractured skull. was I cral-stat- c dp,rtme? state social security program was put into operation March 1, 1036, there has been 5244.180.70 sent into this county for benefit of needy old people, needy blind end dependent children. In addition there has been $217,939.28 disbursed in sales this county from lhe tax tince March 1 for relief cf those in need who do not qualify undrr the federal social security act. Governor Henry II. Blood in a statement just issued declared thnt there was no state in the Union which had a more liberal program for taking care of the needy aged, or for fuller participation in the federal benefits than has the state of Utah. Expenditures in this state for old age nlone are now going at the rate of nearly one and a quarter million dollars a year he declared. The benefits now accruing to Utah from the federal social security act arc made possible solely by enabling legislation passed by the present state administration and by having available the proceeds of the Mate sales tax to match the federal grants. From the procrdes of the sales tax In Utah, lhe Mate government is putting up the funds to match the aid fcaures of the federal security program. The slate sales tax revenues also are Used to finance direct relief granted to the needy people in Utah since March 1 of this year, since the federal (Continued on Page 8; |