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Show js PstlSl Editorial with the present Mur- -- . . ; .it Lase wij . Utan hns schedule and now for a number little over a year . .1 -lm on ofFvrt tn has existed -- a only p.1 - was WKwi action of those commuting daily e ot A netition was ,i r : . from .... ff nipnt signers for U to seem.- --- U -- M 1tl M 11 . MURRAY CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, Sleep Not Ahvays Beneficial coniyw"" formal a ,g . commission. L been -.- nt going on, or hope w j. no effort or en- - given, under nre CA"ttl" "a thev might come to a custom- standing with their 'A, goiaen aunuuc uu lirh naturally allows the con- would that they wish the subject Their indifference utility companies, in i conception of them, when it fm ,:.. tnir 'Wale" for the must depend largely on their Jl...narforever. to Parading Friday at 11 a.m. in Salt Lake City, the Murray drum and bugle corps will accompany the American Legion delegation and auxiliary from Murrav, announced H. A. Robbins, Murray post commander. All veterans are requested to march with the Legion unit so that the Murray contingent will s have a good showing, Mr. stated. Programs were presented by the Legion Thursday morning at the Murray schools and the Lin- : livelihood. Driver Finds Sleeping At The Wheel Dangerous Business who are whcle-heartefar a new deal movement the gooa ngni . service see it as a uc- fact that these peopie nave IcjnsideraDie oi mc" vaiuais. ,ause is evidence enougn mat mey ;ntend to give up now, or later. been the public's unaersianaing d- nDnnlp , ,H set up imuugn me State as a means to Ue the people; that the people's nav- is were of first importance, iti transportation raies per pei&on, any 7c, then 7c to 10c, witnoui b opposition, it is difficult to unmetnoa oi what reasoning y by of public welfare conclude that being "served" adequately ana Jities were :.mn nf the r, next few days, according the public service com- to conduct a survey in the hin Bereer. intends the quality of ser- Lw This body's rendered. being i will be the basis of the commisconclusions, together with the nf nptition sitiied during the past and Taylorsville citi- by Murray determine to men forming commission, Murray bas a of winning more satisfact new group of a service chance be- - ions and charges than ever Jadce Bosone on the bench, most me ourselves luckv to keep out L M theqe are some, individuals, kell known as "bums " who often !he trouble of getting in jail on m hook. Most any morning, if .ppen by the local bastile, one of men" will ask you to "forgotten Andrew that he wants out now to : the Murray interesting to You will gain more appreciation work and activities of this body ting the city hall Monday or The meetings are open to tlic any time, and the taxpayer is e to watch the workings of our regular meetings of ommission are most g. verament ?.0VO, is "ray Frank Hamblin (Special) one of the late students to the at r j Young Hamblin k7 15 we a in time to srt in a aem so- - and ability 1 kit adopt 1 v; Will Employ 115 W. P. A. Men it so- - The plan is to supplement so- T5, fieographic, and special inter- bS aircady existing on the campus iunai organizations, so that all V')' Students will fiatrn lV,A nrivi. -i- the educational and that these clubs will pro- - obtaining Work began on the $25,953.90 WPA project for repairing East Fifty-thir- d South street and the street extending from Second West to Sixth West, under the direction of J. Clifford Hansen, federal projects supervisor of and fifteen Murray. are employed and the work Is expected to be complete within 90 days. - Federal funds for the project amount to $20,383,65 and city funds $5,57i).25. The original project which provided for the construction of a road from Stale to Vine street will be completed, and in addition a new rock wall will be built, stone gutters and a 2000 foot pipe line will be laid. The other project includes moving of trees and stumps, moving of utility polos, moving and rebuilding of two miles of fence, repairing a ditch, and building of one mile of gravel sidewalk. Another WPA project fur a sewer system between Forty-fiftSouth and Boxclder streets is awaiting approval of Washington authorities. TTENTinisi ... CAN V''HllWD v numt work; you may forget W the cat out bfcfort goinj 1 whlvfr you Hi7 'orgrt lo come UJ) ,0 and Jitterbug night, h Working Permits Obtainable Here it?, Jam-i- the initiation h "fir 1 fit-ter- e lo olhfr dances vd(lni" t one so dlfTrrrn 41,1. u" ""ffrpshments lime tuaranteed. n zone. ana a Commander ? Cottonwood Camp -v W. Mmilton A musical the speaker. program is also being arranged. visum i i KCTRic cikts so t Rv. Arthur The will ! CONTRACT is Winger Klectric Company for on a big contract Woolen Mills blanket plant and will be Murray factnrv. this improvement for ocrupiVd a number of weeks. No particular time is required to completion of the work but Mr. William Winger Mated that the job he everted to complete the first of February. of This marks the contracting ui Winter firm lor a num nit; K nth j c ,und V MURRAY W. COWI I Union Pacific railway .; pointed Murray W their otlt'tit Hiceeeding Shade, reined. Mr. ; J installations and PJ.53. habilitation jobs during JLd v t;t ,v !ii :r. I RNSf.Y U I RANK H. ntRRLTT cow A rcgisleicd Guernsey ;e ?;m came lute last, . hp was stationed flirt,lfl,it( n Murray the riii mm el typo too Riintf nt:"' and here road n Ivcplaced business with th. h jvho 'can g expect the tame from the new ocr Horn m.:. d , Evening classes in shorthand, business accounting, and typewriting will begin at the Murray high school, November 28 under the direction of Mrs. Cornelia Bishop, shorthand teacher at the school. The classes will be held two nights a week, Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9;30 . t i I DOLLAR YKAR A i : re-- District Residents Protest Present Plan Registration for classes will be held at the high school on ! Red Cross Roll Call November 11 to 24 National Red Cross annual roll call will be held from November 11 to 24. announced F. If. chairman of the Murray drive. All citizens are urged to contribute to this worthy cause. r, ! t well-traine- d t-- f 1; i If'; OK). 4. . , If the board of education has surplus funds, as it states, teachers saftries in the Mur- ray district should be increas- - m" ; New Photo Studio ; Opens Here day evening, November 12 in the Grant Ward. A very fine program has been arranged as follows: Opening song by congregation; invocation, Herbert Spencer, first counselor; selection, Grantonian Singers; reading, Ruth Turpin; piano solo, a and b. Beth Wood; address by President Oscar J. Harline; vocal solo, a and b, La Ve Wahlquist; remarks, Bishop Killpack, response, missionary; selection, Grantonian Singers; benediction, Hilmar Iirson. The program will be followed by dancing, for which Steadman's orchestra will furnish the music. Elder Smith will h ave early in December for the Northwestern Stales Mission field. Learn Anything From Greek to Cooking Here Adult education courses, under the sponsorship of the WPA are expected to begin next week at the various Murray schools, announced Mrs, Denz.il E. Watts, district adult education chairman. Open to all people of 18 years of age, or high school graduation age. the courses are free to the public. "The people of this district are being afforded a wonderful opportunity to broaden Ihcir education al no personal cost," said Mrs, Watts. teach"We can secure exw-iers who have been in their particular fields but who are unable to obtain employment in schools. "Courses ran be given in any subject in which there is a EtihV f 5 Two other proposals, consolidation of elementary schools opposite the Murray high school, and another calling for erection of a new Arlington school with gymnasium combined, plus remodeling of the other two schools did not meet the approval of the majority of citizens. Straw votes conducted at each hearing were the basis of the committee's conclusion. The majority of people voted in favor of the first proposal, stated Mr. Marsden. Some sections disapproved, and the committee felt that the minority should be allowed expression of opinion, so they filed the three reports. The decision now rests with the board of education, Mr. Marsden said. A farewell testimonial, honoring Elder D. Lowry Smith, will be given at eight p. m Satur- November 21 at 7;30 p.m.There is no registration fee. 1! Not satisfied with the school i building proposal favored by Arlington and Bonnyview school, j patrons of the Liberty school dis- I riot met Monday evening and ? drew up a petition of protest $ which will be presented to the l, board of education at their'! meeting Monday evening at the Arlington school. The proposal favored by the maioritv of Murrav fili? one In n ' straw vote conducted last week was that a new building replace the present Arlington school, that Bonnyview and Liberty bcnoois receive necessary re-- 1 i modeling, and that $35,000 be set J: f aside toward a civic auditorium f or gymnasium. f; 1 Four Point Protest The petition's cardinal points ': are: 1. The bond issue for which citi-zens voted to be used for j. schools, should not be spent V for a civic auditorium, but !' for building and remodeling f, ii; schools. 2. A renovation of the gymnasi-- 1 urn at the Murray high school would save the taxpayers and of education more money and serve a better pur- pose than one at the Murray f) city park. Since the high! school gym will need repairs in the very near future, this would be the appropriate time . to make renovations. )t 3. That Liberty school should be ' alloted more than the said sum j of $10,000 for repairs, since Bonnyview would be alloted $25,000 and a new building at ', the Arlington would cost $1 10,- - after Testimonial Honors D. Lowry Smith . p.m. has cirnt number people who deshe explained. Jut' wn sold by Arthur sire such classes,"courses will be II. "All Frank to suggested Bllr kson Bcrrejt considered." f Murray. Classes can meet in the afteraccordim d attle noon and evening and at any and Amrtican Guernsey N. H. all of the schools, according to c,ubf ivenborough, mm K Liberty School Decision on the $215,000 school building program is expected to be reached at a meeting of the board of education Monday at 8 p.m. at the Arlington school, said Dr. James Clove, board clerk. Three separate reports listing desires of Murray patrons were submitted to the board meetings last week, according to Clyde Marsden, citizens' committee chairman. Arlington and Bonnyview patrons favored the first proposal of the board, that a new building replace the present Arlington school, that Bonnyview and Liberty schools receive necessary remodeling, and that $35,000 be set aside toward a gymnasium or civic auditorium. Liberty patrons opposed the proposal of a civic auditorium, but favored remodeling of The Ideal Photo Finishing company will open next week at the former A. J. Peters Studio, 4!Xi5 South State street, announced Ellis Peck, new manager. Unfinished work in the possession of John Peters, former manager, can be obtained at the Murray City Pharmacy through the courtesy of T. Ray Kingston. The new studio will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. Peck, who will do all kinds of portrait and photo work, giving prompt, efficient service. They represent a branch of the same company in Salt Lake City. Mr. Peters expects to open a new studio soon. NOTICE West-ove- Linns are planning a Thanksgiy- turkey dinner and their mxet for ,r,K program t 7 p. 17. November Thursday, s fircm ttie City Murray m in v. en. row hall, said James t. f the program committee. L whtvcr you DRUM AND V No- - and arrannrments ,on' MURRAY BUGLE CORPS TO PARADE and Under sponsorship of the Amate preci thank you for erican Legion, the Drum and Mr. Matthews your support. Bugle corps of Murray will parade in Salt Lake City at 11 a. m. II. T. MATTHEWS ap- - -- do, fa'le to furnish you (to 6mI tribute. I deeply Council MURRAY HICH PFP fl.MW PLAN "GOATS" DANTE The Cottonwood stake Climaxing nearly two weeks if entertained the stake high TAYLORSVII.LK "M" ceierv.oiixs, initiation rigorous and stake pri'suljnry of ue clubs. n.um'il and Tiger the Booster MEN TO SPONSOR DANCE "ionizschool v auxiliary- organizations Monday p Murray High The "M" Men of Taylorsville nrst atmu.'il the at Murray evening' ations, will hold their Ward are sponsoring a dance in danrv rnday Gallop" "Cat Novem. gymim-stumA prize elk catch of stake the ward Friday evening, night at the high school was ber 18. Proceeds from the danre E. S. Bringhurst president will be used for the basket ball served at the dinner. Shirley Westover. IW'Mer pres team. Everyone is cordially inident, and S.mi Untifjuusi, vited to come and have a good LIONS H.AV ( MURRAY er president, Were in charge DINNUR-PROGRAtime. .1 TURKKY and dance. ,transI"rtation will be fur- '"urraj ana viciniiy. 'il atl .noi be al Murray city hi in- Murray city will receive an ultimatum regarding the recent petition for better bus service, following a survey made by the Public Service Commission of the state of Utah, said Glen E. Howe, city attorney. The commission is now conand ducting a thorough survey comwill notify the Murray city mission whether a formal comor plaint will have to be filed whether corrections will be made on present information. The petition, circulated among Murray citizens several weeks ago. and carrying approximately vm signatures, protests present bus service rendered by the Utah Light and Traction company and requests that Murray receive minute service and be plac- ton "il "Ticket sale for the Murray firemen's annual benefit ball has been very successful thus far", reported Ernest Smith, fire chief. The dance will be held November 19 at the high school. Holders of lucky tickets will win five turkeys to be given away during the evening. Winning numbers will be posted at the Smith market, Murray Thornton - Anderson Pharmacy, Drug company and Prescription Drug company. Bus Patron's Fate Rests On Public Service Group , 'ZL Firemen Report Good Sale of Turkey Ducats deed grateful. I deem this ;upport a fine r3 L. . t t ERBUGS! Salay school. for precinct which I am J"" ri-M....- .. Star-Spangl- By your votes reyou have me to elected the high office of Justice of the Peace of this resi-detu- 14 ,.4 -I f ON Music was furnished by the Drum corps. "America" and "The Banner" were sung and "Taps" played, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Alma Crane spoke at the elementary schools, his topic being "Americanism", and Dr. J. L. Ellertson spoke at the high schools. Regales Stake High fur 2.4H) BlR coln school. To The Voters: Job one-far- srf to pro- - Wicnt y All prople under 18 years of age employed at full or part time jobs must obtain their working Novempermits by Wednesday. S. Grunt, Carter 16 from ber f the district representative State Industrial Commission. at Mr. Grant can be contacted ed in the the Murray high school or at Ins home in the Iris apartments. Elk Meat commit- which Ninety-Da- One-hundr- Fn-enm- Rob-bin- Road Improvement Work Gets Under Way VJ ir north on State street, struck the bridge, the impact seriously damaging the car in which he was the sole occupant at ttie time. A passing motorist summoned John W. Clay and C. A. Robinson of the county fire department chief and assistant, who arrived in the ambulance with which they rushed the injured man to the county hospital. There he was treated for a broken arm, cuts and lacerations. Because he fell asleep while driving, Leslie Rowberry crashed into a cement bridge wall near the Murray Laundry early Sunday morning, demolishing the car, but escaping himself without serious injury. Mr. Rowberry, 30, of 120 West Seventh South street, driving 1938 Board Receives 3 Reports Suggesting Various Proposals Local Legion Post Will Participate In S. L. Armistice Parade lence is 'for his 10, Opinion Divided On Plans For Using Public School Fund attempt met defeat. Today, L carries into us actum Lmanv months that this agita- - I NOVEMBER the convenience of those who register. Courses can run from periods of six to twelve weeks. If groups arc interested enough and so desire, some courses can be carried through the entire season. Two classes, one in citizenship and one In landscape gardening, are being conducted at present at the Murray high school. Among the classes offered are polling, arithmetic, art, music, civil law, home economics, sewing, English, history, penmanship'., Greek and possibly other foreign languages, family relations, sociology, consumer education, and interior decorating. Other courses will be considered. Interested persons ore urged to contact Mrs. Watts or any of the school principals. A general mass meeting of all groups is expected to be called before the classes begin, said Mrs. Watts. ' ' '" - A committee chosen to circu-- ! late the petition, which has more than 125 signers to date, includes.; Hilmer L. Larson, Mrs. Dcnzil E. Watts, and Albert E. White. J Voicing the opinion of south p Murray citizens, Mrs. Watts said: "We are not opposing any pro- ject for building and remodel- ing schools. We are in favor of a, j v new school at Arlington and pairs at Bonnyview and Liberty. I However, with an allocation of only $10,00(i for Liberty In comparison with amounts being giv- - j en other schools under this pro-- , posal, we feel that we are being '( '', discriminated against. "We are also in favor of a civic ,.i auditorium, but we feel that since we voted for money to be spent on schools, it should not be diverted to civic improve- ment." Mr. Larson's sentiments In be- -' half of the citizens was as fol- -' ; . j j re-r- ! ; : lows: "Regarding increase in teach ers' salaries in this district, we have specific figures to show that the turnover in teach- in 193(5-3(Continued on Page 6) J 1 7 ;il Coming Events i Friday, November 11: 11 a.m, Murray Drum and Bugle corps ; and Legion dclegatlon-auxilary parade in Salt Lake City! ' Evening "Goats Gallop" danct at Murray high school gymna-- ' j sium. " Saturday, November 12: Cotton wood stake conference at. , Grant stake house. Sunday, November 13: Cottonconference wood stake a' Grant stake house. i; Monday, November II: 8 p.m ; Board of education meeting a Arlington school to decid( ; school building program. r, a p.m. County firemen mectlni at fire hall. Evening. Past noble grand clul i Rebekahs meeting at Fraterna Hall. Tuesday, November 15: Evenini , Omcnia Kebeka Lodge No. 1."' meeting at Mrs. Margaret Chiv t rell's home, 4283 South Stab f street, Wednesday, November 18: 8 p.n Murray city firemen mcetim at fire hall. Thursday, November 17: 2 p. n Murray Women's Club meetin, at the Murray city fire hall.U 8.30 p.m. Adult education clas . in landscape gardening at Mur rav nigh scnooi. Friday, November 18: 9 p.rr f "Soph Circus" at Murray hig,i school gymnasium, Saturday, November 19: Evening Annual Murray City firemen! .. n n t uau, iiunay iiiRn oeneiii 1.11 o o u n iviiu miuw . .lll. Midvale Second ward. Ac from East Jordan. West Jord;J U and Cottonwood stakes. v k ! ! - j - . , , , , t. j Jl 1 . f gnJ |