The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
MURRAY NEWS NOTES


MURRAY, May 15.-Final cXamina-
tions were held here today for the
eighth grade classes of the Arlington,
Pioneer and Liberty schools. As re-
suit The following young people viii
receive certificates of graduation on
commencement day which viii be held
OH the Goth at the First ward chapel.
Those who were successful In passing
are as follows; Alice Monger, Mary
Tripp. Brent Cahoon. Marie Warburton,
Grover Tellcson, Clara Richardson,
Hulda Erickson Lafcn Bird, Rachel
Chambers, Levi Olsen. Nerna Mcmillan,
Daniel Wambcrg Florence Robinson,
Dell Cahoon, Willard Evans, Fred Pc
terS. Nellie Larson. Violet Ruben. Ber
> tha Cahoun, Jeanette Bucrglin. Bessie
Twigg, Cora Mumford, Leo Jensen, Lu-
ella Gallyer Bu,rel Michling. Blanche
Holm, Stella Tyipp. Ethel Godfrey, Stcl-
la Sanders, Charles Wallen, Zina Back
lund, Mark Trip, Ellen Stauffer and
Clifford Hanson. Miss Lucilla Gallyer
was the successful one to win the schol-
arship which is Offered TO the one who
makes the highest average. She viii
now have the privilege Of attending the
university for four years free of charge.
Frank Farkoich was unable 10 peram-
bulate successfully along State street
IN Murray friday evening and was
taken in tow bv Marsha! Mike Mauss
and incarccratcd in the city bastIle.
Farkolich is one OF the foreign strikers.
and felt so good over the prospects of
going back to work again that he en-
deavored 70 drink up all the liquid re-
freshment in this city, He appeared
before Judge G.. II, Banks today and
plead guilty TO the charge Of drunkcn-
ness. Judge Banks handed hm a hnc
of $40 and Farko!jch. being unable TO
produce the desired amount. VIII be
the guest Of the city for ten days. and
will devote his time TO making little
rocks out of big ones.
The funeral over the remains OF |
Bishop Alba Butler, the old resident of
Butlervilc, who succumbed this week
TO a complication Of diseases. Will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the South !
Cottonwood meeting house.
Funeral services VIII he held sun
day over Mrs. Mary f, Bohn. who sue
cumbed Thursday. The services will be
held at tho Second ward chapel al 4
clock. Interment will be in the
South Cottonwood cemetery
The Murray City schools have an TX
celient art and manual training exhibit |
on display in ono of the stores of this |
place. The display VIII be for one !
wcek The work consists Of sewing. car !
pentrv and manual training in general !
and is certainly fine exhibit for ono |
wear s training in tins branch Of work !
Among the articles on exhibition Is seen !
Il statue of Paul Revere. This piece of |
art Was presented 10 the school by the !
eighth grade OF 1909. and Is ono OF the !
manr masterpieces of one OF Utah Ia !
nous sculptors,
William Tempest. m old-timc resi- !
dent of Rivcrton, who has for many |
wears made regular semi weekly trips |
throughout the county with Vcgeta
ole and fruit wagon, met with a serious |
accident this week. after d;sposing of |
his load Of garden truck While drir
ing at a rapid pace his horses stumbled |
and threw him ont One of the wheels !
passed over his shoulder, resulting in |
the dislccatIon of that member. On. |
lockers rushed TO his assistance and |
summoned a physician, who found. be /
sides the dislocaied shoulder. that nc !
had received various cuts and bruises /
about his body. He was placed i /
stretcber and taken TO his home
Dr.. W. j.. Fcrrebcc, who has prac. !
ticed as . physician in Murray for the |
past fifteen years has now given mp his |
practice here TO Or. Il. Il. Kennedy. and !
viii leave for Seattle. DR.. Fcrrcbec |
was the first doctor in Murray.
The work - the smeltcr is moving |
along gcrcnely. The American Iaborers /
arc still AT their work. and as each day
goes by the number increases. The for /
cigucrs who were instrumental in caus
ing the strike. still hang about the |
town; but Of late there has been
noticeable drop on among those who !
manage 10 congrcgate at the main en-
trancc to the plant at the time for tho
shifts 20 change. From appearances the /
strikers arc becoming tired Of their
vigil. and the last Two DAYS compare
tiyely few have been on hand nj the
gate. Work is progressing rapidly at
tho big smclter, and with the men re-
turning TO their work. il Will not he
very long before the plant is again iu
operation. What the citizens of Muir
ray viii do in regard 70 eliminating the
foreigners is not known. some having
voiced their opinion that if the smelter
people expect the American laborers TO
return 10 work and do the work of the
foreigners for S1.15, that they would be
in favor of allowing the foreigners to
remain.