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Show THE FIFTH CITY .bit IS BUY IN MURRAY, FOR YOUR INTERESTS ARE HERE AND YOUR MONEY WILL BE AN "AID TO LOCAL VALUES. POINTS. CITIE0N MANY km A -- rriMond Clai M.ttir. jtgjn.kt Fibruiry cuy. rcn oppose the e day forms of gov-pPfwith much violence and that opposing t GROWTH and Asia slaughtering one terrible or making hS are not, so. .far as of their citizens are J Seemed engaged in in new forms of govern-- S because they desired to they are all do this. Apparently food and seeking hunery people The different dictators or very Sb ire a result of a and these lack of security To Les promise all things. dictatthe dictator the job to or requires a sensation to keep Seeking a his people in control. more sensation grows more and of a the so bombing if'cult an easy way neighbor people is in result is an array of reallmen proceed to terrorize set of poor people and fighting is finished after the are wny thousands of families y poor another and no one is any than at the start. that the United of States will not be a victim this procedure to ruin but if the e numbers of unemployed contin-ito increase and misery spreads sme one will begin the series better situated Folks say promises and i that threats revolution. If enough are idle and in misery a a ciuses people in that will blow my restraint and cause all States twidents of the United distress. a great deal of terrible pressure sets up Voters of Utah are very fortunate in having a direct primary law and should see that all provisions of the law are respec ' ted. from Washington, Reports D. of a number governments rork at their trade for as low a $50 per month. This low rate c pay removes much of the '.amour supposed to surround indicates that of foreign C. spies &ch said to Wearin In Iowa suffered are and his supporters be wearying in the camp- In the for this state. Without entering into any fur or against the cons- truction of a municipally owned 'd operated power plant for Provo we can agree completely ';th the Provo city commission's mention that to build such a plant does not. nor will not Increase the debt load of the cilia's. This fact is shown conclusie vely by the decision of the Court of Utah in the Og-- n suit, for Ogdcn, like Provo u seeking to construct a municipal plant by issuing special f'tnue bonds, although thlr wids are for $2,600,000 as com-P"to $850,000 in Provo. The court decision' regarding ' matter rends as follows: "In no event will the city be ttlly or morally obligated for r payments. If the earnings the proposed plant shall at time prove insufficient to !Jwt the obligations charged hereon riiUm. tv.IV Vll ji.r..niont 11 I IUUI II, .".Mill city, nor any of Its properties, revenues, taxes, or other Su-fm- H vt-j- can I good the called upon to .M deficiency ArT analysis of the arguments Cdmst Uie municipal power r5?1 always reveals a harking to the debt increase which f plant was supposed to uP"n the people This I is Kone forever. If the nents of thc t,an re sincere jr Will no longer object on ar-f- Jtwnodthe umrnt ' nt of rates be let any other hear In the matter question out, and we full-V- "ly. . VOLUME 48 freely Set For To Open On June 15 A Students Receive Scholarship Awards Robert Hansen, son of Mr and Mrs. C. L Hansen, has received scholarship at the Westminster as a recognition of his outstanding scholarship at thc Murray high school in science. Charles Hansen, in consideration of his record at the Murray high school has received the D. A. McMillan Memorial award or a scholarship at the University of Utah This award is given for outstanding scholarsip and outside activity leadership. a College New Drive-I- n and 11 The sewre electrical storm of Wednesday caused considerable damage to Murray homes by blowing fuses, burning out lighting fixtures, etc It struck with extra venom at the home of C. B. Wallace on Court avenue. It is thoucht that it came throuch an electric light cord, striking a defective plug causing sparks which ignited the curtains in close contact. The resulting damage was to be furniture close to the blazing special premium will given lor the most artistic arrangement of flowers for centerpiece or mantel Lntnes to compete for the cup must be placed in plain milk bottles. All entries must be in between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 12:00 noon. Mrs. T. Ray Kingston is chairman, and Mrs. George Gordon, vice chairman. They will be as- sisted by the president, Mrs. L. A. Martin and Mrs. D. L. Bowen. Other hostesses are: Mrs. E. L. Madsen, Mrs. C. L. Hansen, Mrs. Emil Madsen, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Mrs. Elmo Martin, Mrs. Vanan Mortenson, Mrs. George Doran and Mrs. Val Sundawall. The show will be closed during the judging of the flowers. At the crossing of 48th 'South and 9th East Mr Lawrence Moore and Kenneth Borg have opened lunch stand and a new drive-i- n fountain. Believing that this corner was a real piace 10 render service to people traveling road or along over the 9th East, these enterprising men have built and equipped tne "The Green Gables." The name Green Gables fits the store well because all the borders are pair ed be green. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mr. Borg and Mr iwoore uie one of them! to be congratulated in choosing our city in which to build. Mr. Leaves Moore reports Dusiness new place to be good. George S. Dibble left Sunday morning, June 5th, by plane for View B. Y. New York City where he will Many attend the intersession and sum- U. Extension Films mer session at Teachers College, Columbia University. He will rePROVO Cumulative audiences turn the latter part of August. of one and three quarters mil lion saw films distnouiea rjy uh; Visual Instruction bureau of the Woman Seriously-InjureDivision u r i R n d m Extension iu In Fall Young University, according in Thomas G. Peterson, who is Mrs. William Cousins suffered charge of the bureau auu,u- Films and visual aius, a severe accident Tuesday evenWdt'n lltH'll .i nav. nz to .Mr. rcieiMui, ing, when she became dizzy and distributed to 224 schools :n fell while out walking with the small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. eleven states. Payne on South State Street, Bakjust below the Windmill CouRalph Murray Opens Mrs. is that It thought ery. the below hip, sins broke her leg Used Car Market had not been although an taken Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ralnli Murrav. recently on tne Cousins celebrated her seven- cnli: force at cannon vMuirn busi-jbtieth birthday anniversary thc Chevrolet .Co., has opened a C....U ta. was She of i May. mr ness nimseit early part faf Murrav wi conduct a mtken the County Hospital. ? market and a st Project Work Begins More than curtains and window. There was no one in the house at the time, but as it was a west window, Ray Allan saw the fire from his shop across the driveway. He immediately turned in the alarm and warned the Wal laces in the printing shop in the rpar nf thoir hnnsp. Mr. Allan then ran to the fire department and had a nre trucK on me scene almost hefore the occuuants of the house could get there. Fire Chief Ernest bmith ana a dozen firemen were also there in less time than it takes to tell it. As in many other instances in n Murray, the City Volunteer have oroved an invaluable asset to the city, saving the resi dents enormous property lossesacand efficient nromnt ir i wj al is It fires. of case in Hon ways surprising how unoenevao-lprompt they are in respond- n ing to fire aarnu, and how they are in handling (ire miniequipment, resuting in aused in mum damage by water quenching Haines. of WednesIn the instance in day's fire, all water and dirtwas connection with the ike cleaned up by the firemen in a thirty girls are tak- ing advantage of thc summer project work in home economics at the Murray high school. These girls are carrying over Into practical application the work learned during the winter in their home economic classes of the Junior and Senior high school. Projects are being carried out by the girls in home management, meal planning and prepar ation, home canning, home oaK- lng, beautihcation oi surrounaines. eardemng and clotmng con struction. The work is under the direction of Miss Edna Shelley. Any additional girls who would like to receive this supervised help during the summer vacation period may do so by calling Miss Shelley, during the evenings at Murray 72. d, -. , y League ' Organized In Holladay Non-Partisa- n efTi-cie- few moments. Alt praise to the Murray City Volunteer Firemen! We all know the firemen give of their time aland take the hazards that lude their work for the pure Lnde they have in their organibenezation, and fur the public fit stand for. they Let us never forget the firemen and back them up in all their endeavors. Lightning Raises Scissors J. R Lightning In the home of Brown near the Maxfield mill alarmed Mr. Brown and two Famous Writer guests . The bolt of lightning and .Attend Writers picked up a pair of scissors carried them to a height of sevRoundup In Provo eral feet and then dropped them. Mr. Brown says that nis TROVO Ernest Haycox, well hair stood aloft during the epiknown writer of novels, short sode. stories, and short short stories of Portland. Oregon, has defiWins nitely agreed to be present at Harold Sharp the third annual Writer's Roundup which is to be held on the Recognition Brigham Young university camHarold S. Sharp entered the pus July 18 and 19, according to of Utah five years Harrison R. Merrill who will be University ago. He has qualified for a teach, v..,,. ing major in music and a minor -. - in sociology. In addition he took Merpresent also. Professor training with the Reserve cmi U..,r.i-T.. Vrit. Training Corps for four ..... .t ,.,..-,.ii.e wiinut ui and will receive his HO vears state or.anirations on being releas(ers includmg commission T.C. the Provo and Soil . K,i..e National Guard the from 3 ed with are cooperating and Displayed of splendid buys are chapters, Band, of which he has been a J herhi h ts of good bins, the journalism deirtrr.i-nfor the past three years member Pupils fCC.U 1 1d Sc Ralph at 4750 the summer session of Brigham By He has taken men's gh'e club .Young university. ,iivl orchestra for a year and An exhibition of the handi South State band for four years, in which the of work done by the pupils he teccived on honor award. niniict rhurrh vacation scnooi Mr Sharp took his jra'tice will be on display Sunday evenat the South hmh the Bo teaching church. thc in ing nt 7:30 teaching orchestra, PrOve;ir. o'clock 8 pat n.nnlno !if olrht i.nd at the West High, teaihing cram by the &unaay i;;ils' glee club. .1 .,!. those who have aucnneu u He has also been active in Mrs ration school will le. given. ... t circles outside of school, A S' ll,r..f.r ... hail lthl o. f,v . flf i.. r. played in Frank W. in having in charj,t general chairman orchestra for five symphony the exhibition. and 5ayd in vears.' and sung v. " r The public Is cordiany im... choir and Stake Cottonwood the r.it.4 ihn f.vhihitlon. : ' especial IU omim he.tra. nr children ly the parents of the At the present. Mr, Sharp is unending the vacation school. aistant Grant ward chorister, and is In charge- of the unrk nf the ward, in New iremen which a violin quartet has been mm . T" To 1 At "U" X-ra- y um.. -- e Olli-ccr- s - - - n "d Handiwork Vacation lkc ir t JVadoi Marks Flag Day - jh-hw- i -- mu-Ki.-;- d . . i , .'Vp-er'- s m - Order Suits For Tournament instru-nw.nfr.- r organized. comosed of Kdwin White. Lwrv Smith. Newell McMillan and Mr. Sharp. He is also a member of the C.rantomnn Singers, the urantonian iMct and the Grant ward quartet. -u Murray Fishing Party Organized (J..trtiiment rihl t it here I plclurrque view of "Old Glory" revenue ruUor. puthimt It. .y P i nltrd Sl.tc meet n Imomin liner. The SUr. and Stripe, .re I. Mat Hay. . s!l Zki l ,t floclly c.cb,c.r i.. t nd Ha, La,. . Approximately 300 delegates will represent legionnaires from Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and Wasatch counties, and the same number of auxiliary delegates is expected. The committee in charge, composed of local officers for next year, includes Harry A. Robbins, Glen Anderson, Delbert Town-senR A. Howard, S. L. Lawrence, RusfpII Stirland and J. P. Payne. , Fire-mo- ,- DELEGATES EXPECT TO VISIT MURRAY ON JUNE 19 Murray Post No. 60 American, Legion and its auxiliary, hosts to Legion posts from four counties at the annual spring district convention June 19, has made plans for an afternoon of entertainment to follow thc regular business meeting. The legionnaires will meet in Murray park for business and election of officers, while the women will meet in the Murray Firemen's hall. Luncheon will be served immediately following the meeting. An afternoon of sports, to include baseball, volleyball, horseshoe pitching, contests, races and softball games, has been planned. A bathing beauty contest will be held at the swimming pool, .directed by Fred Jensen. ihr Home Economics Stand Opened east-we- June 300 The Murray Folwer Garden Club will hold its annual Rose and Spring Folwer Show on Saturday, June 11, from 1:00 to 8:30 p.m. in the Granite Furniture Store, corner of 48th South and State Streets. The club invites all those In terested in flowers to visit the show and also to make entries. A special invitation is extended to the Juniors to make as many entries as possible. Plans are on foot to have the local swimming pool ready for use on June 15, according to Mr. Rose, recreation director. A new floor is being constructed so that the pool will be greatly improved over last year. That is the business of gnorrary. The will of thc pro-iLyto prevail, right or Twire U has been ex-n ,hi " question. In run democracy is ah have right, 'The Murray City Fin-meumnier suits new some ordered fnt ri(iin. ....... i.i .... n and expect them to arrive au- in tournament br"1 8rKui"R "C0Utll" lhpm tfit time for the ni.?nd PfoPrly go to-- ( Mlr t""d that our popular vote gUThe outfit will consist of while i,X y mt,an nothing at all. pants with blue stripes up W has always sides, white shirt, blue ties, and lhc hats with blue bands. ,,MhES J, Kinrt Eranlin even to year service pms wn. k Rrufc": n? ,hc Past century of printed to Ray B Allan and ch hn ago last Until P,a(d this Sam Mcllcnry a week 8 men makes en arlk V e Stalest democracy Tills Wednesday have who in the department tc iranchise base, and been in the service twenty , cars. W v?,e requirements. Others are Dill Caldwell. J ls or wrong Larson. Ernest Smith, Jack Iks. continued on Gillcn, and Joe tow Page 7) ett, C,J hrthJi IZZZZZ No. 42 Lightning Strikes Lejrion Plans Busv Murray With Day For District- Some Odd Pranks Convention Here FIRE AND SHOCK FOLLOW ELECTRIC STORM WEDNESDAY Annual Display of Spring Flowers Teacher i'th birthday anniversary of the . U C. at Logan. This institution has performed a great service 1HUKSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 fair-weath- er aign. ttahns are rejoicing mi, UlAn, Park Pool p activities. Rep. defeat " OfTrATERNAL By B. A. KLASCO The mourning .. Murray FloiverClub Plans Rose Show As I write these lines the subordinate Aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are making preparations in process of holding its annual state convention at Bingham Canyon on the 16th day of this month. The preparation work to the convention, so far as it has proshows unmistakable gressed signs that Eagledom in Murray is in a healthy and growing condition. The growth in influence of Eagle fraternalism in this community is obvious. Everywhere the members of Murray Aerie carry a pronounced reflection which for years maintained a prominent position in all activities. The Aerie is becoming a social factor that must be reckoned with; that can no longer be ignored or simply denounced. The striking unity of the Eagle members on the city's battlefield (Murray City Park) is substantial . . . and the community may well be pleased with the fundamentals of Eagledom are. in harmony with our Constitution Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equality. The growth of Eagledom thru-ou- t the nation (nearly one million members) is proof that the central policies are of a demoof a collective secratic front curity. The Eagle's most pressing desire is to protect the health "and happiness of its Eagle families. "Here is to water pure and wholesome and sparkling, without it no Infant can thrive, no child can grow, no adult can survive. Here Is to the man who dues carries an Eagles' paid-ucertificate, without it no infant, child or adult can receive the Eagle's benefits." Men, do not remain merely a friend of the great out in . mwruxfti ORDER SHOWN IN PAST YEAR of 2 PoW 3. ,979. gov-Jj- S import-an- need. ni .... at th of Eagles To Be Held at Bingham Mmv people feel 1927, -.- State Convention Think. trends is the all 8. A meeting was held Monday evening at the home of J. Carlos Lambert. 4983 Clearview in Holladay to organize a labor nonpartisan league for the Holla-da- y district. The purpose of the league is to encourage the n.iddle class voters, namely laborers, farmers and teachers, regardless of party affiliations, to appear at the primary elections and put on the ballot a man who they know will represent their particular group. The meeting was attended by several progressive citizens of Holladay. Speakers at the meeting were Lawrence Nelson, State Senator from Salt County and Elbert Royle, State Senator from Utah County. F.ach led a very informative and enlightening discussion on the political situation In Utah. An election of temporary officers resulted in J. Carlos Lam bert being named chairman of the league. George Marchant, , vice chairman, and Robert secretary. This group will call a general Holla-da- v meeting for all voters of in the near future. Far-nil- Legion Auxiliary Holds Last Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary held its last meeting for the vear Monday evening, Mrs. La Von Penney, president, presiding. A fine program was bv all present and reports were submitted by the chairmen f the various committees. Mrs. Penney presented a gar-- h ni.i corsage to each of the following officers in appreciation of their splendid help during the year: Mrs. George Doran, Mrs. 'Fvelvn I'.yers. Mrs. F.lmor ShceR Mrs. Robert Heckel. Miss AggiePelers.Mrs. Harry Bobbins. Mrs F.mlv Gertard and Mrs. Gi rtrude Brvant. Corsages w ere dsn presented to Mr. Jannibelle . Sullivan and Mrs. Marie Pcter-n(Sold Star Mot tiers, and to Mrs, H. Powell Jones, district and Mrs. Gold.i t evident, district secretary, who were special guests at the meeten-;oV- ed Me-Sha- I ing. I'l o.s were made nt the meet ing lor Uie OIMIICI nimniiiuiiand" i,e held June 19th in Murray the following committees select-...- I to help wiih the convention: Mrs. Wilford Whitehead, chairn man. Mrs. Ida Nelson. Mrs. IVnnev. Mrs. George Doran. Mrs. Evelvn P.vrrs. Mrs. Ivy Marsden. Mrs. David Keith. Mrs. Grace Jensen and Mrs Leora We stover. Ullicern elected to serve for thc coming ycarwere: Mrs. Geo. Doran, president; Mrs. Harry A. La-Vo- Alan Wright. Ed Larson. Hcb Bobbins first vice president; Hinnen, Bishop Gordon and Fred Mr. LaVon Penney second vice Margaret Heck, Alhngton nre going to entice the president; Mrs. Mrs. JanniUlle fisheg at Fish Lake around June el. tuasuier; 15th. Joe Linnell advises that Sullivan, chaplain; Mrs. Elinor everyone be prepared for terri- Sheets, historian and . Mrs. Emific fish stories in the near future. ly Gcrrard, icrgeant-at-arms- |
