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Show 1 :. i I? rill i ft i , lFntrd Offict. Salt Stcond Lkt Clau Mitttr. City. Utah, Fbrurv undr Act ft. tf IB27. March at pd fh S. 1879.) MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938 Outstanding District Agency PTA SPONSORS $1,000 Tax Proposed On CONCERT FOR All Chain Stores SCHOOL FLAG School Orchestra Prepares Fine Musical Program l The Murray High School P. T. sponsoring a band concert to be given at the Murray High : School Monday evening, Febru- . ary 28, at eight p.m. A very fine has been arranged and t program is as follows: Concert March, Colorado, G. E. . Holmes, by band; Overture, Diana, G. E. Holmes, by band; Clarinet Quartette, Scarf Dance, i Chaminade, by Ronald White, : Duane Fredrlckson, Winnifred Madsen and Marjorie Smith; Baritone Solo, Tramp, Tramp, -"Goldman, by David Smith and "I band; Saxophone Duet, Neopoli-- ' ; tan Favorites, Grooms, by Sam Bringhurst and Kenneth Farrell; I Horn and Flute Duet, Serenade, M Title, by George McMillan and Virginia Morris; Selection, Merry i Widow, Franz Lehar, by band; Cornet Trio, Trumpeters Three, Clair Johnson, by Austin Alsop, ' Ross Wilson, Dale King and the J band; Caprice, Nobody Knows I the Trouble I've Seen, Negro I Spiritual, and The Angelus, J. Massenet, by the band; Cornet v v Quartette, Bells of St. Mary's, by Geraldine Hamblin, Grace Bel- -' liston, Ruth Weeden and Virginia Gills; Brass Sextette, Coronation March, Meyerbeer, by Gayle Hansen. Dale King, George Mc- Millan, La Von McMillan, Wen- vL i ii :iL . u. anas uaviaj romim; a aeu ttf waits Con Second A March, number, necticut, Reeves, a and b number. Overture, Pheon, H. M. Joiin&n, - by orchctra. Pianist will be Dorothy King. A dance to be held in the gym; 's nasium, will follow the concert. Sale of tickets is in charge of the room mothers, the music com-- f f mittee and the officers of the Murray High School P. T. A. The money derived from the 1 concert and dance will be used to buy a flag for the high school. H The band concert will begin at 8 p.m. and last for one and ' hours in the school au-dltorium. The Murray High ) School orchestra will be present participate in the musical and vocal numbers are Iand planned. After the musical entertain-.- 1 ment, dancing will be enjoyed ' in the school gymnasium and very good music will be featured at the dance. Admission will cost but little and will be a big bargain in value as a real program is being arranged. Every individual and every or-'- 'i ganization in Murray is Invited to support this affair as the funds derived will be used to I purchase a school flag for the thigh school grounds. This flag I will help to promote school patriotism and will boost school spirit and morale at assemblies, games, posture parades and any 4 activity of the school at home or in the stadiums of other schools. A very real opportunity to show 'community spirit is hereby pre-- f scntcd for the favorable reaction of all Murray Community build-- i A. is - VOLUME 48 No 27 W If f i ;1 t-- v . j ; 'i one-ha- lf Y ers. Ticket committees have been 4 t appointed and you should meet ithem with enthusiasm and a Homecoming Day To Be March 4 3 The A bill has been introduced in Congress called the Patman Federal chain store tax act. The proposed measure would levy an excise tax upon the units of chain store systems beginning with a tax of $50 per store on chain systems of 10 stores, and ranging upward to $1,000 per store for each store in excess of 500. Day of it m a. w lit r i . i M. H. S. Alumni High School i Seminary Will Give Program Murray High School Seminary students will have charge of Sacrament meeting at the Murray First Ward, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The program is as follows: Dorothy Berg, "Look Up"; Marion Cox, "Miracles"; Melba Fairbourne, "A Race With The Clock"; Duet, Shirley Westover, Melba Fairbourne, accompanied by Dorothy King; Dean Fugate, "The Measure of a Man"; Sam Bringhurst, "Personality"; Ruth Leitzel, "Mormonism a Distinctive Religion"; Saxaphone Solo, Sam Bringhurst, accompanied by Dorothy King; Margaret Martin, Prayer; Raymond Rasmussen, "Faith"; Effie Whitehead. "Mother"; Lee Nichols, "The Word of Wisdom". Five minute talks will be given by ten of the students. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. la j I'M Pictured above with State Manager Lee Silv er are District Manager J. Rex Hamilton of Murray, and his hard working afents. Mr. Hamilton and his men succeeded in attaining the highest per cent of their yearly quot? la 1937 of any district in L'tah. From left "to rifht they are: Benjamin F. Merrill, Kenneth Bailey, Mr. J. Rex Hamilton, Miss Evelyn Snape (secretary), Ellis WUcox, K. L. Lsbell, and Mr. Silver. Meet Each Wednesday New Arrival The P. T. A. organ ization. of the Arlington school district will hold a chorus meeting each Wednesday night at the Murray First ward at 7:30. Chorus work Is to be under the experienced direction of Mrs. McDonald and all persons interested are invited to attend each chorus meeting. Mrs. F. L. Curtz will be pleased to give any fur ther information desired. Her telephone number is Murray 373- J. A meeting of chorus work is to be held in May from all over the state and this work is in preparation for this meeting. Three Robberies State Street To Be Widened Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Brown are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a new son in their State Street is to be widened family a week ago Tuesday. All from 21st South to 33rd South. concerned are happy over the lanes of traffic will be acevent. Mr. Brown is the Brown Four is of the Earl 8t Brown Market on comodated after the street State Street improved. Murray's Towers of Industry ' i 1 ' '' - 4. and two business houses were entered on Tuesday night Bonnyview School. Smith Market and the Quality Oil Co. The robbers took the cash from a pay telephone. nt the Quality Oil Company but the Bonnyview School reports nothing missing. The main part of the Smith Market was not entered as something appears to have frightened the robbers before they completed the job. Marshal Lundquist is endeavoring to trace the guilty parties. New Book On Dogs At Library t I'- V ': j - Sunday evening, Feb. 27, Wood, recognized authority on early L. D. S. church history will give an illustrated talk on his travels and experiences in and around Nauvoo, Illinois in the Grant Ward chapel, 61st So. and State St. Mr. Wood recently returned from the east where he acted as agent for the L. D. S. church in buying the site on which once stood the Nauvoo temple. Bishop McLloyd Killpack will be In charge of the meeting. Wil-for- d Citizens of Murray are promised a real minstrel on Saturday, March 5, when a cast of thirty people under the direction of Alfred Craven present "Mystery Minstrels" in the Grant Ward amusement halL In addition to the minstrel an olio "They're in ijail Again", and an afterpiece "Enough is Enough" will be given the same evening. All proceeds from the entertainment will no to aid the ward building fund. school f Speaker At Grant Ward Sunday Grant Ward To Present Minstrel Show Reported A Entertainment At . Liberty School On March 3rd 5 1 buying spirit. Dog lovers will be pleaded to Go to the band concert and learn that a new book, "Your dance and enjoy yourselves at Dog His Care and Training", ".the gym Monday evening, Feb. published especially for prt dog ' owners by Purina Mills, M. Louis, Missouri, has been secured by The Murray Eagle for the MARBLE GAMES local library. It contains a wealth DESTROYED of A practical information on the care, feeding and training of pet j Deputy Sheriffs and their help- docs. ers liquidated eight marble Most dog owners have a "yen" games after the courts had de- to teach their dog a few tricks cided that these games required and take great pride in their luck and a great deal of it rather dog's accomplishments. Accordthan rkill . ing to this book, most dogs learn ; Al Wright and Harlcy Ross readily. Easy reading instrucwere fined $50 as the operators tions arc given for teaching dogs of some of the destroyed ma- to sit up. to speak, to roll over, chines. Persons attacking the to carry, to fetch, and to call 'machines with axes and a fur- - members of the family. nace are thought to be the only The book discusses the prob-lor- n folks that have quit ahead of of deciding what breed of ..these machines. Several of our dog to buy. Each of the popular Murray skilled marble players breeds is shown in pictures, with will now have to look for other a brief description of the means of amusement. Possibly and merits of each. the sheriffs force should have An entire chapter Is devoted delivered the machines to some to the new puppy, giving helpful of the players as being the ones hints on his training and care... who have paid for them. What including a plan for next for amusement? j . T ; ! H 1 char-acteristi- . Homecoming Alumni will be held March 4, 1938. There will be an assembly in the Auditorium at 2:30 p. m. This will be followed by a short business meeting. An attempt is being made to have all alumni orchestra members participate under the direction of Mr. William F. Robinson. Mr. Robinson is anxious to have all former members of the orchestra get together for this occasion. Alumni talent will be featured on the assembly as well ar children of alumni members All alumni are urged to remember this date and come out for an afternoon of fun. All former orchestra mem bers will please meet in the Murray High School Auditorium on Sunday, February 27, at 3 p. m. to practice for some of the numbers to be played on Homecoming Day. Taylorsvillc Ward Cclchrales Annual Reunion j PTA Chorus To annual the Murray High School . , The children of the Liberty school will present an operetta and a number of specialty tuts in an entertainment program at the Liberty school auditorium on March 3rd. Proceeds from the entertainment will bo used to purchase a stage curtain and Mage background for the use of the school. Details arranged lor the evening promise a very fine entertainment tit th's performance and the admission charge will be nominal. Residents of the school neighborhood and the public at large are invited to attend the entertainment on the above date. Six hundred people attended the annual reunion and home coming of Taylorsvillc Ward on February 22nd. Former ward members and those now living in the ward met in a most joyous celebration of the reunion and homecoming, celebrating the completion of the ward building program. Honored guests were those over 80 years of age, namely Mrs. Helen B. Frame, 93 years; Mrs. Emma B. Lindsay, 8G years; Mrs. Elizabeth Harker, 85 years; Mrs. Eliza A. Bennion, 84 years and Mr. A. F. Beeler, 88 years. The four ladies are pioneers of Taylorsville ward and helped the commonwealth of the community, sharing In all the hardships of pioneer life. They have witnessed the building of every house in the community; the planting of trees, digging of can als, construction of bridges, etc., until today they enjoy all of the which modern improvements make Taylorsville one of the beauty spots of Salt Lake County. An attractive and interesting feature of the reunion was a pic- L i P) 13 ture gallery containing photos depicting ward history. Nearly two hundred children were entertained at a picture show and enjoyed refreshments served by officers of the Primary association. At 6 30 a dinner was adults. After this a proflram was O. Bennion of the of Seventies and Bennion, formerly of Tayloirville were the speak- pm. served to all was enjoyed civen. Mr. S. First Council Dr. Adam S. ers. Dancing was the concluding feature of the celebrotion. Many Attend Ward Reunion Members of the Grant Ward were entertained last Tuesday 1 Y a evening nt the annual ward reunion. Guests of honor nt the ' banquet were Mr. and Mrs, R. L W. Madden Jr. and Mr. and Mrs W. S. Erickson. A program .fc ;' given by the ward M. I. A. tini der Ihe direction of Dcnrel E. Watts and Mrs. licltoy Turpin followed the dinner and the remainder of the evening was .pent in dancing. Members of the committee In charge were: N. I Jensen, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eckman, Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Max Norabove Kemp, The Industrial picture organizations. Murray has many RRAY U. Ml of t STt'DKNT of the Mr. and Mm, Alonzo Norton, furnaces the ton, from rise that showing the great funnels IS KNIGHTED Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. American Smelling and Refining Company shows symbolically Clara Malstrom, and Mrs. Louise the importance of these industries in the life of the State. Mining Maurice Watts, Murray, has Retallick. Members of the comhas been and probably always will be one of the most important factors in the progress of Utah. Situated centrally Murray is one been accepted for membership mittee were assisted by the Junin the Intercollegiate of the renters of the state's mining industry. Kniphts. ior girls and lesser priesthood R. is not only a landmark, it The Murrav plant of the A. S. Univer- boys in serving. Dinner for the Ihe pep al organization has become one of the main features in the life of the citv. Reof Utah, where he is a soph- - childien was presided over by sity of fall seen men and the rise have ferred to bs "The Smelter", omore. Watts is a former Murray Mrs Bertha Stauffer and officers men employed there in good times prosperity by the number of School student. of the Primary association. ;High bad. and . i 11 |