OCR Text |
Show j rtam M attar Pithriiaru ft 097 . tu. r iJJ"- c'lt laka City, Utah, under Aot of'ttarch 3. 1879.) Think. MURRAY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1938 City And County Firemen Will In Fire "Circus" moving vehicles million passengers eighty fro in and to !'re traveling daily enormous This States. United the and people DELEGATE?OF number of vehicles ELEVEN traffic problem the make the STATES AT MEET ever to largest unsolved puzzle IN SALT LAKE world. It is the before be brought vital question in also the most Murray City and Salt Lake affects practically every it tot firemen will have a fine County coto is obliged boiy. The public at the annual conrepresentation to reduce the ference and fire schools of the operate in order Pacific Coast Association of Fire accident list. Chiefs consisting of the eleven Next month, a week will be western states to be held at Salt the public of Lake September 19, 20, 21 and 22. given to informing man's most Ernest the hazards of one of Murray City fire uncontrolle- chief, andSmith, enemies destructive Axel Limberg. assistWeek, Prevention d fire Fire an anrTual event ant chief, will represent Murray at the convention meetings at which has been ever since it was proclaimed by the Hotel Utah and the Elks President Wilson more than two club. Fire chief Jack Clay and decades ago, will begin October assistant chief C. A. Robinson 15th. will represent 9th and run through the the Salt Lake A few vivid figures illustrate County fire department. A pageant of fire fighting prothe Week. the importance of aliout gress from the early Volunteer Each year fire destroys worth of property Bucket Brigades to the present $30o00i,i00 directly and the indirect 'loss modern apparatus will be staged billion-dollat the Utah State fair grounds, brings the total to the mark. Worse yet, it kills Tuesday, September 20, at 8 p.m. an avera10000 people horribly Murray firemen accompanied is what by the Murray high school drum This each 27 of day. ge carelessness, ignorance and in- corps and Salt Lake county, firemen accompanied by the Draper competence breed. in the There isn't a hamlet In the drum corps will march Firecountry which won't be reached parade Tuesday evening. men will participate in the drill Prevto some extent through Fire And team exhibitions. ention Week activities. County firemen who are on the there isn't a citizen in the countof the three-ma- n teams relay and sound a can who provide ry exhibitions are alibi if he fails to absorb some Amos Harman, Orin Rich, Everett of the simple facts and informatiClay. on that are all that is needed to Berger and Jack firemen particiMurray City prevent and control most fires. of states and other pating in the same events are Governors InsErnest Smith, Axel Limberg, public officials will take part. will issue William Ringrose, William urance organizations Henry Smith, and Hyde pamphlets, run advertisements in newspapers and periodicals, and Staufier. Fire Mayor G. R. Berger and city prepare window displays. and marshals and chiefs will speak. commissioners S. G. Freeze atto Hansen plan Clifford J. Every media of communication convention the of some tend involving the spoken and printed word will be brought into meetings. national play in a concentrated tilort to make the W'eek a succThirty million State's Big Show Set To Open Join Fire Circus BALLOON ASCENSION BE FEATURE ON ALL DAYS Ui I William McCleary, fireman team to tion at tion of Murray who will be one of a participate in exhibiPacific Coast Associa- Firemens' convention in Salt Lake City, September 2(1. Father Kennedv Honored At Party At a party of the St. Vincent de Paul Parish last Sunday at the Murray City park, members feted their new pastor, the Rev. William F. Kennedy. Members from parishes in Tooele, Salt Lake City and Ogden. where Father Kennedy has held pastorates, joined Murray members in honoring him. Speakers for the occasion were the Right Rev. Monseignor M. F. Shcehan. the Right Rev. Monseignor Patrick F. Kennedy, the Rev. Patrick Maguire, Mayor G. R. Berger, Varian Mortenson and M. A. Branagan. Mrs. Edmund Kearns was toastmistress at the program. Games and races entertained all those present during the afternoon. The parish team, under the able leadership of Joseph Cronin, defeated the Cathedral Shamrocks, 7 to 4. Prizes were won by MonseignP. F. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. their or got candidates and Voters first experience with the new di- Nicholas Julian, Mrs. Mary AuH. T. Matthews, Mrs. rect primary law Tuesday. In Mrs. John in stin interest vote Benvegnu, of a light spite and William McCarthy. high the primaries was at a some and pitch. Upsets, recounts the marked day's re- - Opening Social Event confusion havcandidates some sults with . i. ,,..m '""-retire Of Women .,iii ' me to lace j Group ing balloting September; in run-of- f was On September 3rd 26th. The vole in summary oc follows: Final plans for the opening so'Dr. Franklin S. Harris. Republor of the Salt Lake County Wocandidate cial "revivalist" lican as men's Democratic club September twice received the senate" as his 3 will be made at an executive many votes for nomination board meeting Friday. Septemu ami ber 23 at 2 p.m. in the Salt Lake ris got 16 fit5 against 5.1 reCounlv Firemen's Hall, announc3 664 for Wherry and Barnes ed Mrs. I). Parley Miller, eh.b m eietary. su- Senator and Mrs. Elbert IV the nomination for the state iu congressman and Mr. Thomas, court, jj.uuu preme Congrei-srvaRobinson. Will J. Pratt. L. Eucene sub.m-rueand Mrs. Abe Murdock and demJ Will Robinson will be g!ie:t his 'congressional .J '. ocratic candidates ,,f honor at the affair which wi'l wick C. Lanioreaux 22.ool he held at the Murray City !,! a or Hall. i:xn State Senatorial nomm vu. ticket Democratic the on Acting on the reception r P. N. Un be xMrs. Scott n ittee will M. Royle, Stanley . W. Suencc. Curd Steward, state chairwoman: Mr-J R Rawlins, national conn1 Farland and Lawrcve "get-togethe- g y, Election Storm ess. ' Believe it or not, fire preventiis fun even as instruction in fire prevention is nowadays Passes With on dramatic and entertaining. It doesn't take much in either time or money. It does pay tremendous dividends. Mark down the date of Fire Prevention Week on your calendar and get into made Usual Casualties Mc-Grat- swim. the Bixn-nan- , It has been suggested that the and Queen of England be invited to attend the San Francisco and New York expositions, to be held during 1U3'.. And certainly, a visit of Their Majesties Kmg to this country would be a ! splen-c.- d troubled world, would the firm that exists between gesture to a illustrating as it friendship two great the English-speakin- t g democracies. there is plenty of precedent for such an invitation, and for its acceptance is well. The King and Queen recto ently paid a state visit France, anuther of England's old fnends and allies. And President Roosevelt, though he has not me abroad since becoming Chief has visited Executive, in South America and Canada furthering his "good neighbor" Policy. When the head of a major nation Rues to a foreign land, and is seen by its people, Furthermore, past ! (J immensely better tanding is - 0Pn.1 f cause important unders- international substantially furthci-ed- . invitation to the King and Qjwn should come not only !"m officials of this . govern-wn- t, w U but from the public as county commissioner naU 'tll from editors in every sec- non Republican as of the U. S. who represent , county comm.sMoner v" " ' toe millions 11 egenbotham of Americans who Hollbrook wiU; 1, Cwire peace and friendship ha&t To these citizens, h a visit would not be a mere "Cornelia S i tmal of good will, ft would Mrs. H. 1. typify the genuine that exists between the 551 votes l,rrJ 'c.tv uU'id.r. 'led Stales and the British nomination ,'!' u,'.,,,! wpire. And next year, when un-Democratic numbers 0f people will go V Ni-, York and San Francisco Macfarlane U.3.3. N t, r me is the logical expositions, fi.621:n...llitre, F V'Rovle. Whether American ..... ..i r opinion has ur sijrnco. tautl American vn.i--i'- . foreign policy Kpttrson. 4."1. '; The . lJ re-f.'t- d ';., Mrs. Rose E. Hcni.-r-,,- eouniv chairwoman: :"' Mrs. L. W. t,.;,n!v ollic.-rsS president: Mrs. Rulen vice first preside.?: Wuman. Mrs. Chase K. Douglas. j'e-n- d D. Parley vice president: Mrs Dav i Miller, secretary: Mrs. : svcr.-t..nhil.i.ld. assistant Mrs Claude Hil.bard. treasun f In chaixe of refreshment M:.-- ,'ri.l';,n r ! favors. .. 'i ., T Bird: musical procr..-- . Mi.-Mr Joseph M. Hutchings. A Mrs. l,!rk Gardiner, and L. C. Mitchell; i;...erl lirsoti, p.inring will conclude the utei taiinniel.t. , : . da 1 Kaee-ul-any-prie- c , - J ' pt iMiiph-htVu- n - l. ;ft'i . 'Young' University-PlanFor 63rd Year Ward SetD Date For Opening Students from practically every city and town of the intermountain area will be turning their t'.wanl Hit c,l. am Young tepI'nivi iMty m l'rov.i when it - ;3id year this month. Autumn quartet registration has b.en set for Septemlcr 2:i. Taylorsvillc ward Mutual Improvement Association will have its opening social Tuesday, Sep tember 20 at H p m. An hour program will te hv a free randy scramble. awarding of sccial pnes. and a dame, is invited to attend. s -- up-it.- -; it- and irgular classw-r.i',d will begin on the 27th, according New ,. nmvemtv ollieiaK v. ill ciit. itainod by the in a sH Cial tilde l,dv oliie Mn-,!,..,- !- Coming Events 1 -- H : ,f "gi acquainted" t pt"-;,?.- ! dances, it is planned. cram a Ix An m plitieil i an aii-vv.i.ny. u tra.tied stall, L. r. pares U el of ..eddies t- 1 -- t" mop' t ileclive ieuuc.ii'"'-ever pp.rr.illi than r opinion of i'- president. u i: - . Friday. September - F Hi kl.Ti 1C: 11 ihi a. at Murray H.,111, In l m. the Utlivels ty m hool on safety. S ,, ,,ajtn.et,!s e.,r will nr.-- - foundation Wilson White p,. sed hn j J y ... lot v.oik t.unopu. o,in add.tu.n sical examination last Thursday al activities, v.r.ti-nat Denver for entrance in peneral cultural training States Army At Coif-H- t the yet do. Ha ..- who ha- p,t Randolph call from a expects '"k,! on their Id' ,.!. field In the near future 'I mou I..IM Year a le.ei-hut iied Students Ray Kundick. West Jordan, . tV five from a tonsil epet in atlelidatae at the I lion performed last Tuesday i Matesv Dr. F. B. Boucher. ,. ihe union and 4 foreign coun-the- , . a ibatacl-,,Mrs. John A. Hadrn en roit:pn-eturned to her home in Mmiav ,,c;,llv ,,..mo).ditan cam'us on Tuesday from the St. Maiks at th- - "Y." a hospital where she underwent l Barbecue Features Stauffer Reunion r,,i The Church History Class of the Muirav First Ward met at Fairmont I'aik. Wednesday, Au-gu- .l 31st. Games were played and a picnic lunch was enjoyed. About seventeen people attended which was in charge the jifl.-nrof Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Etlie Whitehead and Mrs. Hall. - - . Church Group Meets 'i-'- - l'Ple South Cottonwood M. I. A. opened the year's activities with a very successful social Tuesday evening. The "Big Apple" theme was used as a decorating scheme. The program included a floor show and dances from the "Big Apple" were demonstrated, in which the guests participated. Cider and donuts were served. Mutual class work begins next Tuesday evening. Grant ward Mutual will resume regular class work next Tuesday night. An interesting Droeram featuring the dramatization of the theme Bring a Kriend" will be presented under the direction of acJensen tivity counsellors Horace and Mrs. Marjorie Newman. i Town Spe- M.l.A. Begins Season Willi Opening Social e v.-u:- sur-tV- !l - refreshments were enjoyed. cial guests, other than the guest of honor, were Mrs. Nellie IJen-nio- n and Mrs. Anna Hansen. Mutual To Resume Regular Class Work Futnr.-Farmer- Around United States government Visiting Teachers of the Relief Society of Grant ward met Tuesday afternoon in the ward house. After a business meeting a social honoring Mrs. Lazella Spencer, retiring chorister, was given. A very fine musical program and as follows: Sundwall. chairman; Dr. O bonard Rnley, vice chairman; George A. Mowry, vice chairman. visitor-includ- e for and Retiring Chorister Honored - :t.i ! a ! J- Granite school district taxpayers' league was organized at a meeting held at the Granite high school Tuesday evening. Purpose of the league is to protect the interests of the taxpayers in the Granite district and to settle any differences that might arise between the taxpayers and the Granite school board. Recent investigations made by the league into the affairs of the school board proved conclusively that the present board has been honest in handling the alhiirs of the district. ""A meeting will be held Tuesday, September 27 at which time all remaining detail of the organization will be taken cue of representand committeemen ing the various districts will be appointed. Time and place of this meeting is to be announced. Olbccrs wen- elected and an- s arguments grant, should the projxisal be approved. Citizens are urged to attend the mass meeting and become thoroughly acquainted with the facts of the project. Protective League n amuse-mcnt- present against the proposal and will answer questions from any citizen concerning the proposal. Bond election Saturday, September 24 will determine whether or not taxpayers approve the plan. Approximately half of the expense of the building will be met Taxpayers Form s 4-- A public meeting to discuss the bond for a new $215,000 school building for all elementary schools of Murray will be held in the Murray high school auditorium Monday, September 19, at 8 p.m., said T. Ray Kingston, president of the Board of Education. At the meeting the board will by a optimistic regarding the forthcoming exhibit of equine blue bloods. Scores of draft horses, thoroughbreds, standard brei-dand American saddlers are already entered in the various classes, including many winners from county and regional fairs the internmuntain throughout country. More than $l.2Uii in cash prizes will be awarded winners in the horse division. Another outstanding feature of the 1938 fair will be the fifteenth all breed dog show to be held in the dog show building under sponsorship of the Intermountain Kennel club, with rules of Kennel club prevailing in the making of awards. More than 30 pedigreed canines are to be exhibited in the stilf expected. Several special awards are to le given exhibitors. Some of these have never been offered before, Including spinal travel trip awards to boy and cirl winclub and ners in the of America division--- , hundreds of dollars in ca-- h awards, and many beautiful and useful articles. The entertainment features of the 1938 fair will include sever al new and hitherto uns--events. Tie long list of to be offered fair a daily balloon ascension and parachute jump, mammoth fireworks displays, circus ami vaudeville acts, and carnival attractions of almost unlimited number and variety. com-titio- BOND ISSUE IS OF VITAL CONCERN; ALL ARE URGED TO ATTEND zone." , Da c.f foreign policy has Sivtv keen. .J. y i American opinion Is a 3 761; 1). A. Miller rn Emmen-tt3 ,d i . !i question. But various Annn. F'ke Greenwood, J home of Mr. and Mrs Lv ;,u lhflt the Policy is r 55.'.6 South State street. ,1,'r. , ",( V familv reunion last Thms ly in consonance with Walker, 2.!43, V t'Ti becue sut1', r :i'' 'i .. at large. .. fipl'rWs "f the inns 1"' i survr's tor instance, show wie H')-- N ' singing 'J it Republican. ;.',y,unitv i II . .,, e Ameiicuns ore overwhehn- - senate wei the evening. r t, ., Miller Gaufin. 1,'M'11 V4. ,' v. Rh-u Japan "d in ruiT, 5.141; daughter .d s;T'hy a u.tl, china. They nl- Mr: M.li.r. was ebtted lteh.b mounting disgust for , .dniis 'i ,,i ;i ;iewly i.iganiHl pol-- , i hey ,,',i: ,h,- f.imily members puta i sl()W aclivc ,airot ,,f 51" to make the reunion w;d if rVnA Fascists. And they otT. Lindheck event Mrs Gaufin ,)ulk the 'y.'n-- e her assistant. Franco, and want the to w.n. X "f the Celdul ni..,m,tris1s Utah Mrv i ,'"us lhnl wur foreign Uplon,;t...the h.d i k Tn a Arcing psyclm-Ha- J What is the m lhe ambitions of "''j; events ; !V f,M", r,na''ons. They can't af- - trend of liierri? ovt,n f,ur formal and in Kuiv,: to tin ; (,n t, ff,ai'"P-i- nd much less take informalion as d.sti J ;' Ir Murriy. cha.rm.n. In chre. Hear the subject ICttiilinui'd on bunda) Church Tage 3) Baptist rL. Once again Utah's stellar d event the state fair- -is about to be presented for the education and entertainment of the people. October 1 is the opening date for the big annual show. October 8 is the closing date. This means eight full davs which citizens and visitorsduring alike win oe given opportunities to! view in passing parade the ac- -' complements of men, women! and children on the farms, and in the factories, stores, studios, and elsewhere in the past years. According to officers, directors, and members of the state fair board, department supervisors, and the fair management, everything points to the greatest gal- axy of exhibits ever to be shown at a statewide exposition. Entries already recorded in the various display divisions assure this, every department reportiing entries up to date in greater number and variety than ever before. "The great abundance of all crops and their superior quality means that exhibits of farm and orchard products should be the very best in state fair history," said Mr. Smith. "There exists a fine opportunity to display our agriculture and horticultural resources at their peak, and I am certain from all indications that our growers realize this and are going to take advantage of it in displays." Dr. R. C. Swalberg of Spanish Fork, member of the fair board and supervisor of the horse department was equally High School To Discuss Buihlinir A petition for improved bus service anil lower fares between Murray and Salt Lake is being circulated among Murray citizens, and will lie presented to the Public Service Commission of the State of I tab as soon as an adequate number of people have signed. The petition states that: "Murray citizens, being convinced that the motor bus service now being rendered between Saft Lake City and Murray by the Utah Light and Traction company i s inadequate and that the fare charged is exorbitant." It further rcq uests that 'the company establish and maintain a regular fifteen minute service between Salt Lake City and Murray, and that Murray he put in the one fare state-manage- ar hose-couplin- TO 3 49-- No. Public Meeting At PetitionSeeks Bus Schedule Fare Change On Octohcr 1st . VOLUME t- - high afternoon, day" program and dance at high sthool. Friday Saturday. Sepdinbrr 17: 10Oi am. and 2 p m. D legates from Club will at Murray Women-tend district convention at Mid , vale school. Monday, September 10: fl.bO p meeting for bond elec(boo! tion of ptopoed new building to be held at Murray high school auditorium, m. Mass -- Tursday, Srplnnbrr 2: R 00 p ami Salt n Muirav Citv fuctwti paitinpate Like County ReWard Two M.ntav Fust in convent ion of ln ilic Coast in f Sock tv oltiiets re signed then of lire Chiefs nt ai alioti, i ilam- - and wrie r placed t fa ground:!, l'ubhe State Ct;h cvoMr. and Mrs. Inland S. ,a lament mt cling. Sunday is invited. lhe over hint, arr rejoicing lanc. i of a baby gtrl born Septet, replaced Ml. Wrdnesdav. Scptrmbrr 21: .00 .1 f t b as in m 9 al the Cotlonwriod ho pit Mi- - J.;t-- bine pin. Reiml .i in clingat the tire Mix l ""n Muri (.oun-- i llor. and Mis John Pezeley received mii-- h ay City laenmi Tu sd..y upl.iccd Mis. Ltn li t Crane ni n's hall. injuries to his left hand ond coun t llor. while working at the 7;0 Thurs-liv- . September 22: MurMountain Tacking Cut porali'.n at dab Lions meeting Sun-in Val Dr. Ptn. Recreation Ho was treated by nrt instruction, games and ray Cilv hi ti en's. hall, Senator wall and Dr. F. K. Uoul,r Thorna-v Sf.it Spoil "ie-- by the W Elhett I), telling. Erkkson Mr. and Mrs. fall d.nner at G :).i p m. Annual as in l will Murray continue PA tn the proud parents of a son de 1'uul parish Vimvnt St at the weather as the permits long September 20 at the Maternity the hall. County Fair building. hospital. major surgical operation Miss Beatrice G..IT is at tl St. Marks hospital from an acute app ndicitis op. t Officers Replaced I I'.'.-i- in. - i P. n Han-tai- -- n- -. 1 hnndi-'craf- cla-se- s l l, .1! |