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Show 1 vT s Vkm 9 No 10 at tha Sandy paat effloa aa aaaaad alaaa matter aadar Act af d E"t-P- SAIDT CUT, DTAH, APRIL 30, 1920 Mare 1, 178. Can-gra- STREET CAR MEN Granite High Leads Slight Increase in RECEIVE 48 PER In Debating Contest County Road Tax CENT INCREASE The Granite high debating teams of a mill Is to be the Hard Times Dance Wednesday, May 12 ER GAMPA! Six-tent- hs All tha dlfflcultlaa amount of the Salt Lake county road thla year, aa decided at a meeting between the county commissioners and members of the state road commission. This amount la of a mill higher than tha tax assessed last year. The 1920 revenue for road purposes In Salt Lake county Is expected to be about 3186,000 and there la a balance on hand In the state road fund as to the credit of the county of 314.000, making a total of 3200,000. Members of the road commission and the three Salt Lake county commissioners agreed to make a trip Into Parley's canyon Saturday for the purpose of Inspecting the work being done there and planning for further betterments, this particular Mt of highway work being scheduled to receive early attention In preparation for summer travel. As it now stands, after several revision a, the Salt Lake county program calls for an expenditure of 3100.000 on the completion of the hard --surfacing contract from Midvale to the Utah county line; 370,000 on West Thirty-thir-d South street, where another contract la under way; have been existing between the platform men and tha company ltaelf of the Utah Light A Traction company, warn aattlad at a big maaa meeting early Friday morning. An agreement waa reached between repreeen-tatlve- e of the company and the work-er- a with an arbitration board, which reeulted that there will be no etrlke Saturday morning, bad been threatened. Xncreaaee in wagea of 47.7 per cent to the platform men and 36 per cent to the track department employeee were decided upon In the agreement which la to continue for one year. The increased wagea of the street car employeee will amount to 3251,-606.per annum, according to H. F. Dicke, general manager of the traction company. What will thla mean to the county patrons who are now facing a petition for a 7 --cent fare and an additional 1 cent for transfer? It seems as though whenever an Increase la allowed the public la to stand all expense, plus Interest, and many other Are we, the public, going '"pliiaaee. to stand Idly by and do nothing to 3100.000 on Twenty-fir- st South rectify thla wrong? street, where another contract la under way; 3100,000 on Twenty-tin- t street; 343,240 on resurfacing Former Jordan Athletes South concrete pavements laid some time and now showing a tendency to U. of U. ago Make Good ''scale," and 310,000 In Parley's canyon. The state's share in thla work 'Three former Jordan high school la figured at 3113,631.81, and the '"athlete. .11 wear the colors of the county's ahare aa 3208,908.19, the total estimate being 3322,240. University of Utah thla spring. In In addition, the state la to approTor on the track priate 343.002.36 aa Its ahare with the tryouts places team held last Friday, Floyd Ander-ao- the Utah Copper company on the road Jim Anderson and Earl Ferguson from Magna- to the smelter, reducing won place. F. Anderson won sec- the county's share by that amount. ond In the 320, first In the broad-jumand first In the high jump. Jim John H. Brown Anderson won a place high jumping, Called by Death and won second In the polevault. Both these men were on the varsity John H. Brown died April 26 at track team last year. Ferguson Is new to University athletics. He won the age of 39, after an Illness of third In the 220, a place In the broad two and one-ha-lf months, following Jump, and will probably run on the an operation. He has resided In team. relay sixteen years and la 'vThe track prospects at the . state Murray fora wife and two children, a by sc trod, are very bright, what with moat of last year's stars back and the mother, Mrs. E. Reynolds; a brother, addition of a number of atellar new Robert Brown, and a sister, Mrs. kt meet will, take place gam. The nxt week the Crimson Percy Brown of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held on team will moat the team Ogden Is sending to represent Utah In the Sunday 2 o'clock at Fraternal hall, Olympic trials; and the following under the auspices of Oddfellows and week the state meet will be held at Eagles lodges of Murray. Interment will be In tbe Murray City cemetery. the University of Utah. which two-tent- 40 at n, - p, iur-vlv- were given unanimous in their debates with the Westminster college teams, and will therefor be the representatlvee of the Salt Lake STATE ORGANIZATION division in the contests for the state STRONG IS FUNCTIONING AMONG detitle. Both Granite teams won MEN AND WOPEN. cisions from East high last week and the Westminster teams won from the Davis county high and West high. Headquarters New Open In Salt Lake; The Granite negative team, comBig Msn of Beehive Stats Start Boom With Gusto; Women posed of Ross Dudley and Jennie met the Westminster affirmaVery Active. tive team at the Granite high, while their affirmative team, composed of Salt Lake. ReporM from far Sidney Cornwall and Glen Howe, points throughout this rjjto show conwent to Westminster. They received unanimous decisions clusively the Hoover Vyin Is firmly In both contests. T. P. Brockbank la taking root, according Executive coach of the teams. Secretary Ledyard Bailey, of the "Hoover for President Itepu Hum Club. decisions Ru-dela- tt, Cardiff Mine Suit Is Affirmed by Court In a decision handed down by the supreme court, the judgment rendered by Judge W. H. Brunei In the Third district court In the case of the Jones Mining company against the Cardiff Mining A Milling company Is affirmed. The lower court held that the complaint of the Jones Mining company did not state sufficient facta to sustain a cause of action and the plaintiff was bared from recovering, the complaint being dismissed. Riverton Children Take to Roaming, Found in Salem Mabel Fay Nichols, aged 12 years, and Allan Nichols, 10 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Riverton, were located Monday at Salem, Utah county. The two children disappeared from their home Sunday morning and their parents believed them to have gone to Sunday school. When they did not return, a search was Instituted which lasted 24 hours. It was found by Deputy Sheriff William Brough that the two children, taking with them 32 which they had saved, boarded an Orem train for Salem. There they went to the home of L. J. Christensen, whom they told that they were orphans from Salt Lake City. Trace of the children was found f . - i I'WW' railroad officials. The children gave no reason for their action and wept many tears when they were reunited with their parents. They said they would not again attempt to wander Into the big world. Any Wheel Which Does Not Pull Equally With the Others Acts as a Brake . fur Herbert The Utah headquarter Hoover are now esteb'iiilied In the. heart of Balt Lake's biIues district, where hundreds of voters appear dally. for "Though the Hoover Utah hat only been functioning a short while aud headquarters were Just opened, tlw dally mall brings encouragement from all classes mid creed who offer tlielr morsTend flnauciul support," said Secrotary Hulley. Some of Salt Lake's now fistula In civic and professional life form ths state executive conunlitee. Judge II. H. llolspp bead toe guiding organisation aa permanent cbnlniinii and will with Secact In an advisory cap-citretary Bailey. Mr. Ba ley waa formerly general manage.' of the Portland Cement couipanrerc mid was active In war work. - The executive committee members am: 11. U. It, D. Longyear, Ge.irge T. HauMurray U, liml-bsen, R B. Mr. Critchlow is aiwraunul friend aaaociaied of Hoover, having bi- -u with him In London aud Itusals m mining projects. This organisation was launelied Immediately after s luncheon to Ralph Arnold, vice chairman of 'he natiunul Hoover committee, at s hu'.i Lake hotel on April 7. There were seventy-liv- e present when the Hoover supporter got together for ths.flrit time the largest attendance fortm initial meeting of s political body ct held during campaign preparation, here, Enthusiasm waa strong at this luncheon. Mr. Arnold usds a short business and detalk, devoid of livered tbe brief message at national And tlia Go to work." headquarters: Utah dul Is doing tluu. with a rest ami valid Mr. Arnold gave clinching answer to the clwr; ; made by th tT,k l1"."1""" iuL- dtl-se- e. Crlu-lilow- ""7 i.Ytn, ho, Nevada and Arionn poll i a wer read. They tersely fold of the unquestioned lugcess of tlw Hoover workih ijfuorSTT-TTTw- ji ers. , "The most encouraging phase of onr effbrts In Utah thus far has been tha support volunteered by tbe- man who has his nose to the grindstone," declared Mr. Hausen, of the executive committee. "Hoover supporters are developing regardless of sect or creed, race or color. The letters we receive Invariably convey the thought that the United States needs tint and foremost a bualneM administration. They state it la their belief Hoover Is the business man to hundls ths Job properly. They are convinced of bis sincerity and real ability. "Hoover Is not so murh ths politician as he Is the capable business man. He has a mind that few leaders In our country h.rre. The best argument for llerliert Hoover is his bigness. Everyutis knows of bis great brain and capacity for disposing of knotty problems, either vast or Infinitesimal in scope. It is sot necessary to mention his nnhiemlshad record as national food admlnlatrator. Just read Mi record In the liiisiness world. He I s big mini In whatever he undertakes. And he la just whnt tbe westerner calls a Muni" shooter. la open and "Mr. Hoovers above bonnl. lie w not seeking tbe If lie hml been, lie nimle a office. very uubUKiiiellke poor start by not promptly. stating his iifruhiihms Hoover was engaged In another merciful undertaking, the records of congress will show, when his friends were liesecclilug him to run for president. He did not decide to run until be comgetting a lurge pleted his object, sum from congress lor currying on much needed forelg'i work. "The main object of the Hoover Clubs Is to show by enrollment the extent of the public Interest In national Issues as expressed by Herbert Hoover. This Is desired In order to convince delegates to the Chicago con. vsntlon of the support of this movement from all element In the commuIs thought to nity. This line of be wiser than at ibis late date and with unequal organ) ration to Initiate new contests In the primaries. Women of Utah will play a vitally Important part In the Hoover drive In Utah. They are already well and actively canvassing the entire atate by mall, telephone and telegraph. The Hoover state executive committee pride Itself In tha fact that It has such valuable support of too Women In the campaign are women. not organised In a separate auxiliary, but rather have tlielr place shoulder to shoulder with the men workers. They are on an equal footing. Tho committee roster of the womens whlah wlU be enlarged from time to time Is as follows: Mrs. Henry M. Adklnson, Mrs. W. O. Clelsnd, Miss Claire Ellerbeck, Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs. Ann Groeabeck. Mrs. Q. V. Istwry, Mr C. H. Mrs. Robert D. Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. ilelva Nlbley, Henry H. Holapn, Mrs. Horace H. Smith, Mrs. Selina Tlngey, of Balt Lake and Mrs. Edward Blekscll, Mrs. J. O. Falck, Mr. A. W. Putnam. Members of the Stanford altunni tiding In Balt Lake and other Utah towns are manifesting considerable Interest In Hoover's csndldacy. They are reported to bo almost solidly behind Hoover. Several of these supporters have volunteered their services, while practically all have signed the Hoover roll at slat headquarter nni-i'-l- Look again at the drawing! kon seo four factors neoesaary In keeping the Big Wheel of continuous tekyhone service revolving at the proper speed. This Big Wheel must turn smoothly to grind out Its daily grist of 80,800,000 calls over 11,790,747 telephones, of which 7,000,000 are Industrial progress depends more each day on the telejiluiae to destroy space, save time and increase the efficiency of every worker In every Bell-owne- d. Hold. Therefore, tha responsibility of each smaller wheel within the Big Wheel increase dally. It Is tha duty of the public to pay an adequate rate for adequate service, and to protect tha em- ploy 4s supplying the service. It is tha duty at the employee to provide sufficient satisfactory service to the end that the public will pay rates necessary to support the business. It la the duty of the owners to provide efficient managemrnt to operate the property hon estly and fairly. The Hiwsie the whole effort and conduct the business to the end that: the public receives sufficient, continuous and efficient service. fair wages and protee-huttin- g employ! down of tbe InMon against a most be secure through dustry. Their lean and fat years. the owners who buy shares of steak receive a fair wage for their savings invested In the business. A stockholder provides money to expand receive the business which grows dally; he must a fair rate of interest on his money Invested. Therefore, tbe management represents tha In dealing with tha owners and tha public. The management represents ths owners and tha st public In dealing with the employ 4s. Tha must the effort of each mailer wheel to tha end that toe Wheel of Continuous Berries revolve every hour of every day, very year, at the speed necessary to protect industrial progress. an-nloj- naan-sgems- The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. $ 00 n oc per Year in Adraacy JOOOf XJOOC J Reliable Merchandise Following tbe highly surceseful n dance of April 13, tbe Murray AT LOWEST PRICES We Carry a Complete Stock of Bmelt-erme- have arranged for another dance to be given May 12. On account of tbe high cost of good clothes and the discomfort of stiff collars, the committee gives notice that all Up-to-Da- te Mens, Young Mens and Boys Suits, Shoes, Hats who come dressed up will be con ldered pikers and may be hauled before Judge Soak em of the Kangaroo court. Khaki, overalls, any old clothes, gingham, calico or raincoats will be in order. Tbe weather man baa promised to do aa well by us aa last time or bet- And a Full Line of Furnishings A 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT Will be allowed to any buyer presenting this Ad at ter. MARCUS High grade local talent baa been secured to enliven the Intermission. This will be one of the features of the evening, and all are given warning to be ready for something out of the ordinary! Nuf aed. Remember the date, Wedneaday, May 12, In Alcaxar hall, Murray. tlon of taxes and public ImproveTickets, 50c; plus 6 cents war tax. ments, Glasgow in particular shows BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Salt Lake 226 South State Street HOUSE FOX SALE per cent the average of 1 rent fare carry ten million passengers a week, day, and operates Huh cars dally, and Increased the men's wages 60 per cent. Cannot the people take over tbe street cars and the city and county operate them? Surely they can. Where there's a will there's a way. 01 U. A. C. Upheld as Wonderful Institution During the week we received the following from the Utah Agricultural Ora College at Logan, written by Mias Whitman, a former student of Jordan High School. The article speaks for itself in the high esteem the writer holds the U. A. C. One of the most wonderful weeks of my life has Just been spent at Hie second annual Boys and Girls Club School at the Utah Agricultural College. The Institution consists of thirty are large buildings, nine of which three slory, brick structures. It Is million valued at one and dollars. There are eighteen hundred students enrolled, which have the privilege of choosing their courses from different four hundred and twenty-fivir ihe opportunity comes, subjects, who Is there who would refuse such a wonderful chance of attending an Institution of this type. Every phase of life is taken up and practical education Is given In all lines. Girls, Imagine, If yon ran, having the every chance of actually managing task In ihe homo before yon inuke It1 whe1" we'hs r ,i:d ". leaderpleasure under Ihe wunderluleach girl Merrill, ship of Mrs. Ainy she spends In the practice house before can graduate from the Home EconomNo girl after Just ics depariment. 8cience leach-ermeeting the Arts andMiss Beers, who Miss Moon and would not Just yearn for the time to come when she would be permitted to take work under these teachers. While we have been here many interesting things have taken place.of We the have heard lectures from many professors of the college. Instruction has been given to all student toa present be conas to how the club work Is ducted this summer in the local districts. We hope thut Jordan will put alherself on tin- ntap again as she in tills ways has done in the past work and lead the stale In her rlnb work, flubs will he organized In all towns of the districts as soou an possible. With club work begins Ihe desire fin so better living and higher best lu boys and girls. Id's do our Hun Jordan show the Slate and nniinii and Utah are on the map to slay and anbehind we Mini show the U. A. C. them forever. one-ha- lf e - ediu-aiion- . - WEDDINGS AND . j i WANTED. . The undersigned will sell at private sale all thut certain tract of land situate In Balt. Lake County, State of Utah, described aa follow: Commencing at a point 10 'a feet south of the northeast corner of Lot eight (K). Pluck sixteen (16), Flat U." Salt Lake City survey, and running thence south 49t,i feet, thence nest 10 rods, thence north 4 St feel, thence east 10 rods to the place of beginning, together with n right of way over the following described land: Commencing at the northeast corner of said Lot 8 and running thence west 20 llil rolls. luuo. thence ni.-- ' hence cam In rmiit. ficiice north l?lL rods to Ihe ,ilui uf bggln- - AUTOMOBILE FOB SALE Ilulck car for sale cheap: newly painted, new iiiniicrn tup, plate Rinas hack: good lire. A bargain If taken nl mice. Owner leaving town. Write Eagle Publishing Co., Murray, or plume Murray A fine 35. WHITE LILY FLOUR 1 MAKES EST BREAD." ft the Ml. day writtiu bid of May. A. will lie reRoom 218 McLntyre build- On or afler L. lhio. and ceived at with basement; corner lot. A C. Neil-- ; bargain. Apply son, 4U27 Centre sired, just north of Murray First ward IMioiiti Mur-- i meeting bouse. ray 341-- Brick masons, plasterers, sheet mete workers, carpenters. Putting into ef feet "Open Shop. Write for particu lars to Southern Idaho Employers As aociation, Room 201 Main Avenus South. Twin Falls, Idaho. ESTATE OF GEORGE S. RADDON, DECEASED. ing, Salt Lake City, Balt Lake County, State of Utah. Terms of sale: 1 1.000 cash, ten per cent of which must be paid at the lime nf sale, and the remainder upon confirmation of ihe sale by the court, and tbe balance of I lie purchaae pries either In rash at the time of such confirmation, or upon credit payable In Installments of not Ickk than 840.00 each month, all deferred payment to hear Interest at the MEHBIT IS THE BASE rate of seven per cent per annum from On which we claim your considerathe date of sale until paid, and all tion of White Lily Flour. There payment to be made In lawful money other brands just as cheap, plenty of of Ihe United State of Amerira, wild them. But the White Lily bakes more to the pound, saves money as installments to be secured by a mort- well as the extra work and worry engage upon the said land. tailed In the use of flour of lower Order a Back of White Lily WALTER C. FOWLER. j quality. today. Knowing housekeeper alwaya of Ailminisl rotor of the Estate demand It. George S. Raildttn, Deceased. Pitii'il April 21st, 1!2' A. A. DUNCAN. Dealer in All Kindi of Hill Stuff. Attorney fur Administriiuir. Nut ice of first ptihlirid inn April 21. JOHN AYLETT, Manager l2i. Phone. Midvale 106 its I West Jordan Mills ENGAGEMENTS ; O . . bungalow (brick) Fnur-ruu- Iiwvj rww'-fw- t v r,.-i- . ra The marriage of Mis Flora Eriksen Eriksen of daughter of Bishop Emil and Murray Second Ward, look Lcttard place Harnton of Taylorsville, Wednesday In the Salt Lake Temple. The young couple left immediately after tbe ceremony for a short honey, moon trip to Denver. and The marriage of Axel Llmbcrg WedMins Elsie Borg took place In nesday in the Sail Lake Temple. the evening a reception for Immediate relatives was given the young folkIn at the home or the bride's parent Sandy. Mis Merilda Berger enteri allied a few friend at a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening at the home of Mr. Horace Young, in compliment to Miss Flora Eriksen. a bride of the week. Mra.R. J. Harmon entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening In honor of Flora Eriksen. A tray upper was served to twenty guests. Communication - Cheap Fare a Splendid Bevenue; Make It Cheaper to Hide Than to Walk. John Berry of Sandy testified before tbe public utllltle commission faro Increase for against toe the street car company. Mr. Berry aid In part that every Increase, auch aa 1 cent for afreet car and 1 cent for transfer. 1 eent for the students and no commutation ticket! would work a groat hardship upon the smelter-me- n of Randy, Midvale and Murray. The municipal street can of England, uch as Southend, Broadilaln, Hastings. Eaatbound and Glasgow show a splendid gain for the people, and m wrovl MVGIIIIR foP thfl Kdlifi MOTOR CAR FINISH Sun and rain, wear and tear will play havoc with any car. A few surface cracks on the hood, fenders or body open the door to the elements. Rust and decay begin their work. Soon you have g old ear that youre ashamed of. a runty, rattling, But save the surface and you save dll. A little Acme Quaity .Motor Car Finish will protect you against rust, make it last longer and look better. Therei no secret about finishing a car. We can tfive you some helpful suggestions. Stop in and look at our linfi of Acme Quality Motor Car Finiahes. rough-lookin- Emporium Grocery Co. 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