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Show THE EDITOR'S OINT OF VIEW D x "ir in tne issue 01 uaz pictures the city of this week show it appeared after Rotterdam as hours treatment by German bombers. as an example of " Announced is said to have toman power it needless because the com- the Dutch army had submitted to German mander of already " r the number of at over The Assosciated Flower Garden clubs of Utah are sponsoring an eight day flower show" at the Utah State Fair, 14 to needlessly sacrificed lives 30,000- - . . A nisioru; uuuuuibo auu Many . replaceable - Sept. 21, under the supervision of Herman Holmgren of Murray, assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. D. L. Bowen, Mrs. J. C SofTe, Mrs. A. W. O'Brien, and forever. were eliminated looms n- Rotterdam is a isuyeiu eAcuupit: wnoie-sal- e horror, destruction ana 1 0 murder of helpless Germany may repay of her over from some but the last few years 1 people. ana rec- deeds of how she or justify such decan explain and outrage is not struction to understothers for possible and. Certainly, everyone should of avoid being made an example is as it war making German a method of beinjuch too hard Mrs. Cleo Shipp. The exhibits will be in the Horticulture building on the fair grounds. According to Mr. Holmgren, the flower show will be divided into four two day shows. On Saturday and Sunday, Sept 14, 15, the Utah Rose Society, the Utah Gladiolus Society, Logan Flower Garden club, Murray Garden club, Midflora Garden club. Ogden Garden club, and the Twin Peaks Garden club will present their exhibits to the ng butchered. LOANS ARE BUSINESS BIG Utah seems to be flooded with to loan money to people anxious StiALL anytime, anywhere. Apparently the borrower would rate of interest pay a very large and be a wage slave of the lender. in Legal rates are declared effect and if this is the case, they its' unbearable. ,? nil i Some arrangement should be perfected for a person, having a small real need for relatively sums, to be able to borrow without committing financial suicide. Until a plan is nut at work, it would be a eood to consult with idea for people their local bankers about money. The old idea that bankers were wolves in sheep's clothing should be forgotten. Bankers and are pleased to advise on are quite considerate as a rule R. II. FARRELL anybody, financial problems. banker and be sure be more severe on the legal rate loan out- - Try your ao one will than you i FOR THE CIULDREN ITATCH are here and schools teaching children of they should know. Motor drivers are urged to watch for the children and pre vent an accident to the small Fall days are again le things NEGLECT VOTERS nUMARIES l'tah cast a light vote in the election, Tuesday, Sep-rab3, much to the regret of primary well-wisher- s. are needed to maWi Voters nn Section a real choosing hv the ple of their representatives. me United States is a very pod place in which to live. Oth- countnes all have citizens are trying to come here to e. There must be a reason for condition. The answer must m our government. To keen present form of government -- p are needed. voter. You will bo heln-'l your state and yourself. a GROWS APACE a lew years ago people seem-learf- ul that Murrav Citv vex ; state of stupor or stunted 'un as to future growth. Way City is growing rapid-"i- d in a vrw mull- v"j ew houses ouujiauai spring up here, pi'RRAY . na ' 0rS everywhere. People ui nay ior houses. houSPS flrp I14 nnl enA 4,c"tnin sign of growth. v is a nne place in which - .' a - """-mi-H- and more n i t, inai is i accepted by one ;". Lassies Horticulture building not later than 10:30 a.m. on the first of the two days assigned to each of the clubs. Exhibitors may enter the south gate of the fair grounds without charge with their exhibits, until 10 a.m. the day entries art; made. . Mr. Holmgren outlined a num-tx- r of pointers for exhibitors to follow in preparing their flowers. He said that flowers should be gathered before sunrise or after sunset, and that succulent flower stems should be cut with a knife, while brittle stems should be broken. Cut flowers with lung stems just before coming into full bloom and place them in deep cold water immediately after cutting. Store them in a dark place with the temperature between 40 and 50 degrees F, Salt or aspirin will not prolong the life of flowers. Wrap the iiowers in moist newspaper and place them in a covered container when bringing them to the Clifford Hansen. Scores in the B class championship contest were as follows: D. Hofeltz, pet. 40.8; G. Lester, 38.8; S. Gcntner, 33.: 11. Centner, 30.7; G. Berger, 48.5; G. Leding-ha42. rh., Yvonne maKinK a second place "lull, . poard ,cl lhis car arc tcan Alsop. xj.fn, UrV ' arr ''ivm i in j Miviiiuci - ! The Primary association stake began ;t t f c oUonwnofi TAYLORSVILI.E LADIES ( LI B MEETS The Taylorsville Indies club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Bennion. Arrangements for meetings for the year were made and light rcfrshmcnts served. ,!( ;pei RI IJY - I'EZELY ENGAGEMENT ANNOINCED Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Kuhv Of 3030 South Stale street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mane Ruby, to Martin Pea ly, son of Mrs. George purely. 13 Miller Avenue, Murray. No definite date for the wed- ding has been set. Mr. Pezely is a graduate of the University of Portland in Port land. Oregon, and Miss Ruby is a graduate of the Rock Springs high school in Hock Springs. xwi fr vieg p;ri..i! the the ;: o?; t 1o yed ust" !, e t Jy. ,:;;: 't,n Weetii r jv !'!. of tj:e Ce.!ttoinv..od t1 SI e iv assise') ver aiifi ',' I,i :! Par : ir ini; .'!;cn at'end gul ugh lei ,; n. lt HOI IK I FIRST MEETING OF Si AMIX t The Lions club met f.r u n !! f regular meeting r '. ;et evenmg. Sep'' Thursday in the Fin men's hall. Di.Mrut Governor A ( H ' h spoke tin 'he Havar.a iito tional meeting and .1 iv gram was enjoyed. .''t-- 1 I J, J f II . 1 I i V ' i'.'T ;: r J).m. !', and '' M ! " : J : S f MARGARET L1TSO.V She was chosen healthiest Club girl at County Fair. 4 H Church To Hold ' Wil- - Carter S. Grant, VV. II. McKen- Mash, Wayne Rose, Merlin Shaw, Kilra Sin Dry, Chr.v n P. Smith, D.iviil W. Sn.it'?. ,1 M. Stevens. Fhihp B Stone, Phtiljs K.irl Taylor. Hetty Carwiie and P. Wixom. sehool M. Kino M Mlllan. I ntu ipal. Hilda At son, f,rva Banks, F,n K It- Prnrt liettV ek, le , Ada son, Clara Erland.-nHelen Lawn, Merlin Shaw, Ve!'b P.. .Sr.,n . . In accordance with the request of our president, the people of St. Vincents will join in a Tri-diuof prayers, masses and holy communions on Friday, Satur- Old - . ' III rS--( NORTH FAMILY 1101.1)1 KITMON IV TAVIORSVH.LE The Charles Addison North f:r.,!y met in reunion Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Hy-ruReunion in Taylorsville. 'Sut- . 1 r;n-ei;..- d Sm.th, principal. Wil- Fr.a liams, Chrjs'elle Sncddun. su.ee Fi. and Mosicr Maihis. r n f e 1 n h j y rn r. ai'd Virg Llacker, Vrrna e - lit H or for three months' vacation. Mr. Watts ha Working for the pant three years in Peru. V',h '"; F ("1 El ifk.--i.- . ne From South America Jack Waits, son of Mr, end Mrs. Kugrne Watts, returned last Thursday from South America nl!y Jennie Maicaiit R..rkwo.1, W, Ilaihday. and Lai!;.'' Ti;r- j;.n j st Man- Smelter Ladies Auxiliary The Smelter Ladies Auxiliary of the CIO. of Murray sponsored a concession Labor Day at Murray Park, with all members of the auxiliary helping. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, September 6, at. 8:00 p.p. m the Murray Ci'y hall. New members are uiged to join the organization. m At.ona. A I Short News Hems Here and There Special Prayer jr.. older) V : tie-up- s. Mb-- W P,.!k'. Coif' t: ,.1 N r S"ii'-.- 12,707. 1 Mr. .. ' :;p 'I :. -, , and !,:. .v.d J' toH.ed Sp, who never before has held political office, won the majority of votes against six experienced legislators. When final tabulations are in, eight of the thirteen candidates will be named to enter the runoff on October when four of them receiving the largest vote will go on the ballot for the official election in November. Thanks Voters Mr. Howe said today that he wished to thank the public for their support which was very gratifying. "To the voters who have given me their support in this race", he said "I would like to say that if I am elected, they may be assured that I have no axes to grind, no prejudices, and no It is, and will be my sincere desire to work for the interest of this state in all legislation." Mr. Howe further declared that his main objective will be to work for the conservation of Utah's natural resources. Vi-il- n.-.t- II ' w. Mr. Howe, SoutlivM-- Tour . ?'. r ..; ' t i ; )i..ir ;'ef.t I.. K rtwl Cham, n. Canrns Mr Mr, we. k end j Ar-le- Al-1'- 1 1 Visit Sotithrrn pan 4-- :'n-wiv- h.indiwi.rk pi,y, has il ai ;; , it ; : Mr. """K - re.-ti!.- t.m, , 1 day, and Sunday, September 6, and 8. The Tridium will close Sunday morning with a general communion, at the Parish. oi. Vincent's ViVir wi'l U jn charge. i of the musicOn Sunday morning the ladies of the Altar society to office the following members: Daughters of l'tah Pioneers Mrs. Wilford Muth president; Cottonwood Camp. Daughters Mrs. Joseph Avorbeck, vice preUtah Pioneers, will meet of sident; Mrs. Clyde Scott, secreThursday. September 12, at 2:00 Mrs. and John tary McCaran, p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. R. treasurer. Godfrey, 493 East 56th South. Next Monday evening at St. All daughters are urged to be Vincent's hall, at 8 p.m., the carnival dinner committees will present. The lesson will bo given meet with Father Kennedy to by Daughter Ruby Olson on the Mills of Utah. make arrangements for the annual dinner carnival, to be given Bakers Club September 24. The a Rakers, Prizes were awarded at the of Murray, carried off group Fair to Mr, Clark AnderCounty nine first places in the County son and Miss Claire Cecala. Fair held here last week. In the group exhibits, the girls won first place in the fourth year food group exhibit, the Hall fruit jar exhibit and the Kerr canning exhibit; Phyllis Turpin won first place in the Kerr's individual canning exhibit for small jars and Marjorie Shaw for large jars. Margaret Litson won first place in the judging contest and Marjorie Shaw second; in the health contest Margaret Litson also won first place. The exhibits will go to the State Fair to be judgrd. Marjnrie Shaw and Phyllis Turpin won out with first place in the demonstration of fourth year foods and will go to tin; Slate Fair to compete for a trip to Philadelphia This group of gills consists cf the Misses Marjorie Shaw. Phyllis Turpin. Margaret Litson. Bishop, Beth Stone. Vernet-t- a McMillan and LaVella John-M.They hove worked for four years under the leadership of Miss Virginia Smith. Mi? W.ihlriuiM has assisted Miss Smith the part year. week with "; cry ! clever. as its aim. g ticml and ' An n . It . 7, work thi : H n, win-- r ;'! from jour a-- l l Do-ra- r- - Ghn Howe Gets Big vote in Primary d, '3-- J Og-de- d v a Max-fiel- n wuc iVDinr . -- Primary Association Begins Winter Work Owen A. Owens, chief of : n fire department, : ; - t iy second vice president, w., first vice president. Mrs. Finest Smith v. reelected seei'etaiy of the auxiliary Thursday, while Mrs. 3 ';'.) J. Creedon if Gingham, vwav, d.nis Mrs. J. K 1'ieiO'V, a it'll f W. C. Mrs. Happ president. i'ienf. Logan w a t mv-- d vi-ini Murray w ..m tlv; 1!41 c ignition frniii St, (!i rge, 1' . ! y a Xte of 73 ! 57 after Salt Lake i -- exhibition. For further information ;man Holmgren. Murray 2 or the State Fair office. 31743. a- .V The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 60, will hold its first meeting for the season on Monday evening, September i), at 8 p.m. in the Baptist church. Officers of this organization are as follows: President, Mrs. Merl Bobbins: first vice president, Mrs. Mildred Howe; second vice president, Mrs. Grace Jensen; secretary, Mrs. Alta' Van Quill; corresponding secretary, Miss Hilda Anderson: treasurer! Mrs. Margaret Ueckel; historian" Mrs. Thcda Townsend; chaplain," Mrs. Ellen Payne; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Clara Howard; color bearer, Mrs, Wilma Trott. The following are chairmen and of the various committees of the organization: Americanism, chairman, Mrs. Leone Weslover, Mrs. Luclla Crane; membership, Mrs. Dngmar Whitehead, chairman, and Mrs. Evelyn Byers, program, Mrs. Mildred Howe, chairman, Mrs. Violet Lindbeck, entertainment, Mrs. Grace Jensen, chairman, and Mrs. Edith child welfare, Mrs. LaVon Penney, chairman,' Mrs. Emily Gerrard, poppy day Mrs. Ludine chairman. Miss Hilda Anderson, Gold Star Mothers, chairman, Mrs. Larene Bergstrom; hospital, chairman, Mrs. Martha Sundwall; memorial. Mrs. Lucy Jensen, chairman, and Mrs. Ida Nelson, sick, Mrs. Beulah Litson, chairman, Mrs. Vera Taylor, legislation, Mrs. Alta Van Quill, chairman; radio. Mrs. Ella Nelson, chairman. " ; j. N ames Murray Teachers MrtCn ,t L j,clpal- - 25-ye- MOXS rjl:tx7ns'-ation.-Rrp0rtc- fellow,. Murray Fire Chief Ernest Smith was elected president of the Utah State Firemen's association, and was awarded a service medal and certificate Friday when Utah's firemen gathered at their annual convention at Logan. Murray was selected as the site of next year's inert by the convention. Chief Smith was formerly f.rt vice president r.f the as laiinn. He succeeds Earl T. Jam. s .f Bingham, retiring - pi. .;. lint. t Place for her ..... , t box. " tA V ret,piv,'d - Murry Fire Chief Elected President Of State Group 4-- L r fruit. Sg h;'r JI L Berger, president of the Murray Horse Shoe Pitchers won the county trophy for the B class against a field of six contestants. Lawrence Healy, vice president of the Murray Club, won the trophy for the A class division, defeating a field of eight of the best horse shoe pitchers in the state of Utah. The members of the Murray Club of Horse Shoe Pitchers state that they feel a groat deal of their success in the county tournament is due to the wonderful courts provided by Murray City and under supervision of J. ji- fit lnir - GofT M AT FAIR : "x Kitch-'"feCDlver! a ft Murray Horse Shoe Pitchers Win Firsi Place e delegates City and pledged t'i ;r snpp"M : ,r FRIZES ,,T public. The junior garden clubs and the schools will present their offerings Monday and Tuesday Sept. 16, 17. The Flora Culture club, Neighborhood Garden club, Holladav Garden club, Magna Garden club, Mill Creek Garden club, and the Bountiful Garden club will hold the spotlight Wednesday and Thursday. The remaining two days will be allocated to the Salt Lake Garden Flower club, the West Jordan Beautification club, Winder Ward Garden club. Entfr. prise Garden club, Cottonwood Garden club, and the Kaysville Garden club. Entries must be made at the Another Murray youth sprouting wings ior incie Sam's flying army. er teerican : Garden Clubs Plan Show al Stale Fair Itte believed fifteen years and enormous sum of money will Je needed to replace the buildings destroyed. Estimates place Utah . Thi Murray City, : zzz lb ApproximaMy CO members the family were present. Familiar Scene Repeated iik . Sep-lm,l- '! ol Mut !t r- 5t cartoon by Racrtt Ke?erian pirture tlw annual ray scho.-- chddrrn to the city's halls of learning lint j.u'jr'dar view jugge.'l the new Arlmp'nn end the veiy day ,a 'hat the ibil ren are conducted rborv f Moiray fflice m m Vith the nicra.M in traffic fatalit,rs mss State F!nt. bujy safely in Utah, motorics are urged v be more than ever cautious during the tchool days. The ab'A-- of Mt'RRAY WO.MtN'S JUNIOR (M il TO MEET A mertmg of the Murray Women s Junior club wil be held at 7 30 p.m. at the home p Miss Mildred Enikson, 4371 Center Ureet. All members arc urged to present. ! 8, ie I i |