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Show 0eNews y thall v itrpn who saw Wednesday night as a mistake that more representation "uc .orade i, " Wasn't mi to to im- are who flymen, .,. nome w,m JIUlc an opportunity on the map, and in p- i- (t Topi . would to come want eroups wrunt Lt tij- -t t&rVJ inventions. Mak- - like ,nod showing at times advertis-i- lt of kind best the or an-for some reason 1 iust weren't there. The nA the fire de- We tfhooi iW . .nA auxiliary made a seems to CdL showinff. but itbeen more .iid have fmm business and w iiA i'" organizations. THING "5Ueh the fog that surrounds - manager deal one can MAIN main factor in it that the tSft overlooked: who wonld the job if and when the Ion becomes available? r: ..u iif mnrt than iust g vvuiu business man. Al ii UIU" J l . mtinn inalitv is a busi- Lsud is supposed to stay out it is more complicated L requires wider experience d traimnff man is iicrucu m operation of an institution line of jtroted to a particular serchandise. The right man for to know pur job would have to z; he would ler from asomething nvc w " of enand construction, some-Uipttrmf of finance, etc., and would bn to be able to get along with would-i- l pnple. Just any old thing ,.a Hu jh. - nj here. do know, unless already employ- i bj the city who could quali-f- j, there is no one in the who has had experience city manager, u is peculiar ill the uDroar. nositivelv si one sinele individual has in- Lnred after this job. I is certain that the plan is far as we k someone A. neigh-lorho- raidI floD without without even od a good man a prospect in the picture becomes even confusing and rather fun- - idit itrt it. PROJECT of citizens of consulted the city (mission Monday evening in m city ball relative to a new wer project for their jrrt of m and Asked the corrmiisioj, estimate the cost of such a 1 committee Mtb Murray jwt I Some skeptics of a Jit for $300 in thought the pur-psand and gravel Taylorsville was st tney Decause, jwwj wasted, W there is plenty of m kind for "nether w of - No. 49 1 Murray - tie g Vol. 5 slag close the asking. the army had taken our gravel or not, the 'i pit was a rood investment. M sow that the army has given city s:oo for a number of N of the stuff it has made it iviluable purchase indeed. In t Commisioner Freeze said the aj as offered $1200 for the GJjtah, Auxiliary Serves At Breakfast 200 Of Visiting Ladies Approximately 200 firemen auxiliary members and visitors were served at the breakfast given Tuesday morning at the Murray high school. The breakfast was held in the high school gymnasium and was under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Smith, convention hostess, and a committee of auxiliary women. Seated at the main table were d the officers and outgoing officers of the organization, past presidents of the state auxiliaries, members of the local auxiliary and the following special guests: Mrs. G. R. Berger, Mrs. Sherman Freeze, Mrs. Clifford Hansen, and Mrs. James E X ; v I I '" newly-electe- WAYNE II. WRIGHT Clove. The tables were beautifully Sailor Comes Home decorated in summer flowers and On 30-Da- y Leave a corsage was presented to each Mr. Wayne H. Wright, formerlady attending. Following the ly of Benbow Street, Murray, breakfast, Mrs. Wilford Tyler who has been stationed at the U. reviewed "There Shall Be No S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Night." left Sunday for Long Beach, CalOfficers elected at the auxiliifornia to visit with his brother ary meeting Monday afternoon and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. C. W. Rapp of Logan, Weston Wright. president; Mrs. James W. Duke He has spent the past two of Magna, vice president; Mrs.. weeks with relatives and friends Charles A. Cardwell, Salt Lake, in Murray, and expect to make reelected secretary ; Mrs. Ernest a few stops on his way to the Smith of Murray, reelected treaseast coast. He has been in the urer; Mrs. John Householder of navy the past two years and is Bingham, two year director; Mrs. first class bugler. Clarke Blake, St. George, one On a 30 day furlough, Mr. year director, and Mrs. Dan PetWright says he is in perfect erson of Brigham City, hold-ovhealth and the navy's o.k. director. er Petition For Referendum On City Manager Plan Declined Mrs. Violet Ringrose, president of the local auxiliary, wishes to express her thanks to the ladies of the auxiliary for their splendid cooperation during the con- vention. The local women looked very trim and neat in their white uniforms and blue ties. Petition for referendum on the proposed city manager plan for Murray City was declined by City Recorder R. R. Rasmussen, Thursday, August 7, according to a Mr. Rasmussen. The petition was not filed in ne required form within tltime prescribed by law in the opinion of the recorder and he saw no other alternative than to decline the filing of the docu- RED CROSS CENTER NEEDS IROVXU HOARD Trie Rod "Cross center 'at the Arlington school is badly in need of an ironing board, those in charge said tins week. An iroii has been contributed, but the board is lacking. There are many articles to be pressed so that it anyone lias an ironing board to spare it will be greatly appreciated. Please call Mrs. T. Ray Kingston or deliver it to the school. - ment. The supreme court has the authority to review the case and decide if the petition shall be received, in case the proponents of the petition movement decide to cany the question to the high court. Cottonwood Stake Softball Champs is Wy U Trucks jjfavel Seventy Haul Plant Job trucks tinniinc loads of gravel per 850 'fJr?m v.un. Munition Jcted in Murray gravel pit K,r ine smaI1 arrns S.ili T Lumer Sherman Jk v lit v snius. Freeze G. snoveis u. ra in VQZiA ...I ,ms 6ravcl P'1 K ' $300 m,,. a year ngo," the w out now it a good 5tr,n i!.,at contractors hav? tI(Mf 'Nwi,hr civ ' of lhe ap:,rl,on not suitable for a more rasi-- 1 r5b,C 10 us- Si" the u i"cse inrce acrs. )ftM ctors an the state of h , purchased about 15 , jo.n.ng 0ur proporty," V,1 M nncI - "Plained. To rfV, Wi,iM'" Jh? Pil has ynrdi of gravel. S7CraI timcs thc pri- - cod Xr ; ''.,' ., "-- r, .,,-!- iioucn iy" (Regular Tcdilv player-- , are S.TP. w Auditors Report Power Plant Dept. 'Nearly Out of Debt' 111 a navia inner. Hob Howard, ;i..d CraiR Kimball. i Valley Of Cottonwood Championship League reen ati"" Cer.i.r Ward were H o ?..ftball chamC'i!onood Slake pions of the These b..ys Primary league. Kam- s. all but one vt tbeif leue - n t .tullijin was their oilicers Dn,l 11,. ward Primary his bun t" are very grateful splendid assistant a winnmK team. was t. -Mrs. Bes.Me P. 'a her teacher in chareOHM cd by Mrs. 0tu.d-Tra.l-builde- Valley - f'-- . uir.l lie. j i,, r r Mrs. Weed' crs extend t r who aided m t1 ,r p. j. summer. The ami gaiiiatioti f in ,: erk-thai.k ti all t this ppn aty . Uieup M !',. j. lay and in the I ys. f,ur games is h pr'" , tun ( 't ' r"a; ji;litiripints Tla y fe. I that t),is' V' .'r lia'1' (iiiiiniitrated ir. aimer. ,, n qualitirs i' , f,ne f Stake ;,r tliH'i Tins is Thr ). ? may s..f!l).ill and thi'Ht'i . !e,l in t ),,m they are vty ar. t ': t!a trying aeain W.n l Pri-- j A nn- tinfi f"r ;i ! 1 1 , , short now a recognized tire season. The stakrr.rfir.is with the Fpirit ii" . iro b hovs. nil s. 01 ire stake oflioer in charge were . All camrs .,t diaPa.k played on the M.nray vt C" Besc mond and Paul Presi'lenU fii.-n- ...InK Will .111(1 l Waii I o'clock t'iP held in niurJay p.m. f ir mun- n lanes Wfl'l th- - ' "'ai . - ;,fteiii."'!i r Money received by Murray City Corporation was $21,008.18 more than was expected during the year 1940 and spent $33,831.61 less than the budget had allowed, according to the annual audit of the city's finances by Worsley and Forman, certified public accountants. Net value of all fixed assels was set at $324,192.20, which added to the municipal power plant net equity, amounted to $G58,-513.0- Revenue receipts included from general taxes; $44,-141.$5.-36- 8, cemetery collections; waterworks collections: $7,120 in city licenses, and from' electric light department. Expenses included $6,540 for salaries of city officials: $7,113.31 for the police department; in the fire department; for city court; roads and bridges, $8,980.25 : waterworks, $6,999.74. and $7,200 for bond interest. Relief project improvements cost $19,897.65: $15,000 was paid in bond redemptions, and $54,329.12. for operation of the municipal power plant. The power plant department is practically out of debt, according to the audit. There is only 0 in outstanding bonded indebtedness, with $6,122.40 in the sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds as they mature. The net operating profit for the fiscal year, after charging off $21,216.59 for depreciation was was ad$30,964.70 $31,787.30. vanced to the city's general fund, making the net increase in the corporation's investment only $22,-637.6- 8, $90,-190.- $16.-00- $822.60. Liabilities and net worth of the power plant was set at Total income after deduction of $7,172.52 in cash discounts amounted to $90,424.37. Operating expenses of the plant were $10,282.-4c diescl unit. the $5,338.67 and the Murray dicsel transmission plant. $18,790.25; and distribution expense was General expenses came to $16,124.70, which included office and superintendent salaries of $5,423.75; $1,513.76 for depreciation and allowance for accounts of $2,931.76. $333,-366.2- 2. hydro- -electric 2; hydro-electri- $8,-570.- le Cannegieter of Murray will represent Utah State Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at thc national convention in Milwaukee. Wisconsin, August 12 to 18. Mr. Cannegieter will leave on August 10. Members of the Murray aerie 1760 will conduct an interesting meeting Thursday. August 7, in the Fraternal hall, when a banquet will be served and new members initiated. Murray Eagles always have a good time and this meeting promises to be one of thc best. All Eagles are urged not to miss this event. (M B HOLDS OPTING At GI ST It The- outing of the Murray Flower Garden club will be held Thursday evening. August 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Storm mountain in Dig Cottonwood canyon. The program will include a hamburger fry. musical numbers and a talk on the natural resources of Utah by Ranger W. E. Tangren of the Wasatch national forest. A chnrgo df 25 cents per person will bo made and each one is requested to bring a cup, spoon and a stick of wood. Transportation will be provided and reservations must be made by Tuesday, August 12. by calling either Mrs, Grant G. llryan. Murray 410. president of the club, or Mrs. It. , J. For.nl. Murray press agent. The meeting place is at Urown Mreet and 4JUh South at !i7-R- 7 p m. Everyone is invited. STATE PRIESTHOOD MEM HI RS HOM) OPTING Cottonwood stake Mclchezidck prirslhooo! members and their families will meet Monday at 4 pm. at Slorm mountain in Ptig A program and a Cottonwood. picnic are planned. - On Last .. LEO I'APIANO Club To Open Saturday Cafe-Nig- ht The newest thing in Salt Lake entertainment world, County's Papiano's Cafe at 3737 South State Street, will open Saturday, according to Leo Papiano owner and manager. Mr. Papiano has been a prominent figure in sports circles for a number of years and is well known in Utah. Papiano's will be a combination night club, cafe and bar, with an orchestra for dancing and floor shows every night. A famous New York chef has been selected to prepare food that will please the most particular tastes. This place will be filling a long-fel- t need in this vicinity, as heretofore those in search of diversion have had to go to Salt Lake. Papiano's promises to be an outstanding success. Millcreek Ward Plans Outing Millcreek Ward The annual ward outing will even in" at be held Thur.-da- y Storm mountain in Big Cottonwood canyon. Each family will take their own box lunch and after supper a huge bonfire will be lighted. Games and program numbers will afford entertainment around the camp fire. Millcreek ward Sunday school officers and teaehers were entertained at a lawn party at the home of Naomi Croxford Wednesday evening. The Primary association held their harvest festival Tuesday at 10 o'clock a.m. After the preliminary exercises n dance review was held in the amusement ball. It was given under the direction of Miss Cecile Jackson and was a conclusion of the summer recreational activities of the students of Plymouth school. Those taking part on the program were Janet Mackay. Cecile Parthu. Marilyn Williams. Joy Player. Patricia Flayer. Joyce Nichols, Mai gene rjaib-yJoAnne P.arker, LuJean Blake. Elaine Mauchloy, Virginia Rigbv. Diane Wallace. LaBvan Maii.l.l-- y. Thelma Mackay, Anne Hull. aid, Joyce Mauch-leDora Slump. Colleen Tur-pi- y, n, Janice Barker, Jeanne Todd, Marjorie Matthews, Helen Mackay, Marilyn Wendel, Carol Wen-de- l, and Marlcne Jones. The Rtlief Society will bold the monthly work and business meeting TiKiay morning at 10 o'clock am. m the Relief Society room. The morning will be sjent in quilting and a luncheon will be served at i.mm after which a program of v ry interesting numbers will b" given. Valley Center Ward The ward outing for Valley :i Day-i- t during the three day Ik Id at Jordan park August 6. It is annmineed by the Relief r Md r,t that no meetSociety ing will 1" held dining August. The next meeting scheduled will be held Wi S'lay. Si ptembcr 9. A show will bo held in the Millcreek ward amusement ball for Millcre. k and Valley Center wards, Friday evening at 7 and 9 p.m. Hie f turn Will be 'The Flying Daces." Murray First Ward No Relief Society mee conven- tion of the Utah State Firemen's association convention held here in Murray Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Of course the most outstanding portion of the entire program was the parade and fire show Wednesday night, and even the Mil. Center ay was colossal; it was stupendous; it had everything. Such was the concensus of opinion among firemen themselves and the citizenry looking on New 3-D- Parade And Fire ITirfll Thousands 8. - -- . ig0s:r,.m,n"on is Ij, j) h? Center' Trailbuilders Win MURRAY morgan has been Luis aM';n.in.SanCalifor. An8c,(,s. nd u Murn the rnd of "r. Morgan passed "vr. , tj, I" ll"V ii ; fir Convention Here City's Finances GARDEN M.tluM The Valley Center Trai.buiWjr hninir S'SVcl , jAxVfi y Hrfs VIIJ VIII, nit.. piiwcrcQ 15 J Wednesday. u.e usual tests, U. S. us gra- H,un"uncct , Of Exciting Wm. From Murray p'tToArms -- no-- always wrong and always right. One Dollar a Year : Firemen End Wm. Cannegieter To Attend National Meet Of Fraternal Order ever 7, 1941 Auditors Make Annual Report uncol-lectab- frty. M joes to show that Thursday, August ting this month. Murray Second Ward The MC'tid intermediate class of the Sunday school enjoyed bathing and lunch at the Municipal Baths Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Jewell and Mi.-- s Norma Ahlborg. teachers, accompanied the gtoup. The Relief Society will bold (Continued on Page 12) weather was perfect to round out one of the best conventions the association bad bad in all of its 34 year history. The audience itself was a sight to inspire any actor. Thousands of people, young and old, filled the great amphitheatre to overflowing. It was an enthusiastic audience, eager to applaud, and without any question, the performing firemen enjoyed every minute of it. Against a backdrop of a pitch black sky, huge searchlights made the "stage" as bright as day, while a clever master of ceremonies kept the ball rolling with explanations of and humorous reproceedings marks during comic intervals of the program. Salt Lake City fire department gave a (lawless performance in demonstrations of rescues with ropes, ladders and the net on the tower. Captain Eagan, as the clown furnished many laughs with his antics. The Murray fire department directed the fire show. Chief Ernest Smith and his boys certainly did a splendid job. The parade was impressive, with a good representation of the 12 departments of the state. Murray, Bingham, and Magna high school bands were outstanding in their marching and playing. A unique exhibit was an ancient steam boiler used in the old days of fire fighting and drawn by a team of horses. At 2 p.m. Tuesday, election of officers was held. Owen A. Owens of Ogden was elected president; John J. Creedon of Bingham, secretary; J. W. Clay, Salt Lake county fire chief, trustee; Verl A. Haws of Magna, first vice president; A. R. Ward of Salt Like City, second vice president 70-fo- hard-to-catc- h A. and W. Rhone of treasurer. Tooele, Classes In Handicraft Start At Second Ward Handicraft classes, which inplastic and leather work have now started at the Murray Second ward house under the direction of Mrs. Lois Nielsen of Grant ward. Mrs. Fay Eustance, P.T.A. president, announced toclude day. The public is invited to visit these classes as the work is par- ticularly and many interesting women of the ward are taking pari, learning to make beautiful ai tides. Visit in Murray Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McComb of Pittsburgh, Pa., and their daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Mary Jane, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Morgan of Murray. Mrs. McComb is Mrs. Moigan's sister. LEAVES LOR SAUNA Vyrle StaufUr returned from Colorado Agricultural college at Fort Collins recently and has left for Salina canyon to assist Dr. Huffman at the government ex- periment station. MR. AND MRS. A. J. PETERS VISIT HIRE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Felers of Wa hington. DC, are visiting with their daughter, Ruth, who is employed with the Veterans' Bureau, and with other friends. Mr. Piters formerly operated the A. J. Peters Photographic Studios in Murray and Midvalu and is now in the government sci vice in Washington. 1! ' is a member of the Murray fin department and enjoyed the stat convention of the Utah vol unteer firemen this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will return home about October 1. REPORTED ILL Mr, William Ingalls, Sr., has been ill several weeks at his home. |
