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Show t i THE MURRAY EAGLE THE MURRAY EAGLE C. It. WALLACE, AT THE EDXA M. WALLACE. Associate Editor Editor 35 Telephone Murray Issued every Thursday What Is Hapiienlnf on The Sand Table SCHOOLS at the 8, 1027, 3, 1879. at Poatofflee SmSCRIPTION Salt l ake County, t'tah TKK.MS OF One Year In advance Six Months In Advance .............. .'. 1.00 60 . MURRAY HIGH FLASHES Lust Thursday Murray played (iriintsville at Murray. Although the game was not very exciting and the students were rather quiet, they were well satisfied with the rewas sults of the game. Murray . of score a with victorious remember you It up Murray, KiHp are going places. 48-30- One Year In Elsewhere in United States advance ... IMMEDIATE ACTION' .. $1.50 The assembly given last Friday NECESSARY was in charge of Mr. Koblnson. Governor Henry II. Mood and his committee of 49 members on liquor control, are aroused over the Incrt'iislng problem presented by the open violation of the law y beer 'parlors' supixised to sell only 3.2 beer. It Is an open secret that in most of these places hard lhjupr may he purchased. Governor Blood says. "It Is the duly of enforcement officers of all ranks of all communities lure or small within this state to protect the public against wilful and flagrant law violation." It is evident that many old time salooiij keeirs are currying out their "on the quiet" threat to make up for the time lost life of the Eighteenth Amendment. the during Mr. E. M. Itaglcy, chairman of the Governor's Committee on liquor control says: "The defiance of law, the disregard shown the enforcement of law will no longer be tolerated, and the icopIe of the state ami of the nation as n whole must be aroused to the necessity of reestablishing the Integrity and dignity of the law." The "reestablishing" of the "integrity and dignity of the law" will be very difficult unless, as Governor KIimmI and Mr. Bugley state, "the emergency is upon us, und racketeering and the whole w retched list of crimes develop! while the Eighteenth Amendment was in force, must be wiped out, and the exigency of the situation requires action." of action was the main cause of the failure of the Eighteenth amendment, and lack of action ou the part of the law caused a general disregard and lack of resort for law. If drastic and Immediate action in regard to law violation ore no taken early, the situation will go from bad to wortsc. n boot-leggin- A LESSON IN JUSTICE An Englishman recently wrote a letter to the Ijondon limes to commend the Iindon police and courts for their promptness In disusing of a case of burglary. His letter revealing, as It does, a kind of law enforcement which Is regrettably strange on this side of the water Is worth quoting here: "The goods were stolen on Saturday morning,' he writes. "The burglar was caught and the goods recovered on Saturday afternoon. On Monday the burglar was committed by a magistrate to stand his trial at the Old Bailey. On Tuesday he was duly tried, convicted and sentenced." I'rolmbly Sxtd pf this kind Is .somewhat exceptional, even lu England, where quick Justice is proverbial. Nevertheless, the object lesson is too plain to be missed. With police and courts that work so fast, U It any wonder that England lias less trouble with "crime waves" than we have? San Frun-clscNews. o MURRAY EAGLE gR in Town DAN' RADOVICH HAY MIDVALE, UTAH 179 No. Main CALL ON US FOR .. GRAIN .. FEED FLOUR COAL Draper Quality Feed Oppoaite Morrison-Merri- ll Cy Hall & Co. "The Lumbermen' THE MARK OF X Mi RELIABILITY Timber, Rock, Paper Products for BUILDING PURPOSES! Murray Yard: 140 W. 48th So. This coming Friday, January 20, Murray plays Hingliaiu at Bingham. The team is going to P.ingham with to let nothing the determination stand in Its way. They Intend to fight earnestly to bring home the victory. The student body, band and faculty ure with them. Watch the results. Murray Is taking their assembly to Ulngliam this Friday. A very excellent program has been prepared, and we feel certain that everyone will enjiiy every minute of It. Iteiort cards were given to the students Monday. Keport day always seems to be dooms day for some of us, a day that the teachers cun get even with the student Oh, It wasn't as bad ns they had expected. The teachers were Just as fair ns they could possibly be. The students have no hard findings. Several cases of smallpox In Salt Lake county have leen reported. These cases are near Murray, and the Itoard of Education feel that something should le done to the spread of this dreaded disease to the children of Murray. The School Board has arranged with several physicians whereby parents may have their children vaccinated for a fee of 2.V. Slips have i given to all high school students. The parents are asked to sign their name and send 25o with their child If they desire that he should le vaccinated. If they d not want their child to be vaccinated just sign their mime saying they do not desire their child le vaccinated. HELEN' W At! STAFF, Kcportcr. ?re-ve- Itask.tl.HlI On Thursday, January is, Granite Junior met Plymouth In a bask- etball game. Chei-rlusquids from both schools put on a great show f patriotism, all through the game, which was Intensely exi-t- t Ing. The final score was: Granite Junior 25. Plymouth 21. The lea nis played excellent bask etball and the score w tied thru out most of the game. Lois POWELL Chance of Clarn PHONE Mur. - eiitii 8 6-- The path i- .- ...... no- - fcime. The Ancient Mariner SAMl'EL TAYLOR COLERIDGE Samuel Taylor Coleridge was a man of rare and charmDeing iersoijality. He was born In an English vonshire, his father being clergyman. Although he started training for the ministry, h!s studies were never completed, largely be-- , cause of his health which was never' robust. lie Is considered one of Eng- land's greatest poets. When Words- -, worth resided in England he and! Coleridge became close friends and constant companions. It was at this time that Coleridge, anxious to incorporate the dream of a friend iu a poem, consulted Wordsworth about it, and it was Wordsworth who suggested the shooting of the albatross. An old man, the Ancient Mariner, Is doomed, through' the shooting of an Albatross, to tell' to the first pvrsoii he espies when' he sets foot on land, the horrors which befell his ship when he killed this bird of good omen. It has been said of this poem that "the very music of its words is like the melancholy, mysterious breath of something sung to the sleeping ear." Ivanhoe SIR WALTER SCOTT Scott was descended from an old family of freebooters. From childhood he was deeply impressed by the tales about his marauding ancestors nnd these impressions were defined to be expressed in his many writings in later years. Even though he trained sedulously for the law. eventually he gnve his entire attention to literature. In retrospect, It may lie said that no writer ever exercised a greater influence over the public mind nor was so greatly imitated. His unfailing wholesomeness. the richness and variety of his style, place hint second only to Shake-niearin English creative and imaginative literature. "Ivanhoe" is a historical romance relating the adventures of the Knight of Ivanhoe, Sir Wilfred, dur the reign of Richard 1. The story possesses all the glamour of medieval England when the brave and Gallant deeds of the knights In shining armor were only exceeded by the grace and beauty of the ladies. UebisTit, a maid with a noble heart, is one of the strong characters in (1772-lH.'i4- I grey-lsmrde- d J (1771-1S32- ). e. 1 Frank C. Howe, Terraplane m dealer for this vicinity Hudson just returned from the TerrunW and Hudson dealers' eonvi.nti.,.. i by Botterill Auto Company, aistriU uotor for this area. f "Never in my history as an auto, mobile dealer," said Mr. Howe, have 4 I attended a more enthusiastic trade meeting than the Terra plane and Hudson meeting held In Salt Lake which I have just attended. The , now Terraplunes and Iludsoiig f()r 1934 are roomier, larger and finer ' in appearance than their predecessors, and in spite of the fact that they are bigger in every respect even the famous will i cars of this line for lD.'Ul. in e"The cars are respvet. They incorporate features which are distinctive of thfo line alone. We believe that we can ultra-moder- n very promise the people of this loeullt? au interesting exhibit with the arrival of these new models which are due here shortly. "Although these cars are bigg'T and more luxuriously appointed than ever, not one lota of their performance ability lias been sacrificed. In fact, the contrary Is the case. "After viewing the 1!M and Hudsous und listening to the sales executives who spoke to us, I find it difficult to restrain myself from breaking all release dates on this material and telling the pub-li- e in this vicinity all about these new cars. However, I am duty bouni not to give more than Just a few hints. The features which are in these new cars represent the most advanced tendencies of the day nnd incorisirate many Ideas which I Itelieve will Ite exculsive to the Terraplane and Hudson line. "Our order for 11)34 demonstrators has been, placed, so that In just a few days we will le able to disclose this new line to the penile of our community. All we can say at this lime Is, keep your eye on our showroom and na ready for a treat wheti the day conies to exhibit the new Terra planes and Hudson." Terra-plane- FOli LEASE 10 extra-curricula- - Good Water right. Call Kl). I). SMITH & SONS Main Hoot New house Mdg. Was. 3221 I S Jan. y Ped-row- t, c.um:n We have lncn taking home Mudy of (lory lead but to home and If we do md bring It bin k It In the nx.rnlng wr get a mark off Gray our effort fccore. Jlmmie Mash. SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED Wholesale And Retail FLYINd "A" GASOLINE SI PICK.MK Ql AM I V GASOI.INK GOLDEN LAG I K ; 22 22 mm ivk QUALITY OIL COMPANY- - Leit n-n- DENVER by TELEPHONE $1.80 After 8:.10 P. M. Only SI. 05 The lAtng Distance operator. will If I! you any oilier jou'd like lo know. Uth Murray, Wake Up Your Liver Bile -- Without Calomel And You'll Jump Cut of Bed the Morning Rarin' to Go in MURRAY to If you feel sour and sunk and the world look punk, don't (wallow a lot of tills, mineral atcr, oil, laxative candy or chewing Cum and expect them to make you naddrnly vwect and buoyant and full of sunshine. Kor they can't do it They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't pet at the causa. The reason for your down-and-ofeeling ia your liver. It hould out two pound of liquid Cour Into your bowels daily. s ACRES mm extra-curricul- Inuring the last neincMer of this year at Plymouth Junior High. th ninth grnd.i i1hsm in EnglUU ami History will Ih- - changi-dClass A will take Engll-- h in the morning Instead of the afternoon. and Uv versa with history. We hnpo thin will H. a rhante for the U tter. LOIS It) WELL The vl;il acthlty which Ml Murdock conducts Is "Travel." V re studying about Africa, (the dark continent). It U xvrv ltitret t arlon. lug to learn nlsnit the diamond and other kind of mine, ihe pvramldn Dinosaur and tombs of the kings and what ! Monday we had a picture show found In them. dlnowiur. Dln.watir cd on we Imvp lcnrnMl about King thw earth long before people did. Tut's tomb and the mosque or They were very dangrmu n,,. place of worship. mak Orn Martin. . FRED CARLSON & CO. PHONE Murray 422 ois-ra- Every day at Plymouth School, a hot lunch Is served to those who desire It. The price is 10c for soup, milk and a sandwich, and fe for soup, crackers, and a sandwich or milk. Many of the pupils enjoy a hot lunch during the noon hour. LOIS POWELL, !tth Grade School Editor, Section 1. PAH'S Phone oix-rn- Hot Luncheon PRINTING 18 a PLYMOUTH SCHOOL Taylortville, Utah for The Best Glass of He related briefly the plot of the ura "II. M. K. Pinafore." Several selections of the opera were played by the orchestra. A duct taken from was sung by Mary Jenkthe oiH-rand Jay ins und Milo Brown, r.lackburn sang his solo number. This assembly gave the students , nnd everyone an Idea of the , is enthusiastic toward our "II. M. S. Pinafore." s, rulK1 NEW TERRAPLANE ON DISPLAY ATTHF F. C.HOWE CO Literature Miss Llddle's room lias a very und interesting sand table. They have made covered wagons, wigwams, and a house. The house is made of real shingles and little adobe bricks. The door and windows look very real and nice. In one corner they have sonic little figures, made of clothes pins with the dress LIBERTY SCHOOL and sunbonnet on them. BETH ANDEKSON'. Betty Turner Lincoln School. Editor Grade Arthur Bishop Reporter Last week perfect spelling Art Exhibit Grade had were cords by Elva Fowlkes, The Lincoln School is going to Arthur Bishop, Turner, have an Art Exhibit. The liest art Betty Reld Jensen, Deane Fredrickson, work will be shown. We are going Demke, At-hEckniun. Dorothy May to have it In the auditorium. One Anderson, Austin Alison, Barof the pictures will he of faces Elna Homer, Elfe shaded in. All the pictures of the bara Killpack, Cleo Retalllck, same subject will ls in one place. Oliver, Beth Stone. Melba Dumas, Sel Marie James, We are planning on giving little faand MaBlanche Watts, Tadehara, vors to the parents so they can Powell. rian the Art Exhibit at the Seven pupils in our room have finLincoln School. Miss Claussen is in ished the State Reading Circle. charge. Elfe Oliver, Duane FredGENEVIEVE KODE-BAC- They are rickson, Virginia Ileubbard, Floyd Reporter. Athol Anderson, Cleo Ecknian, Boh Thomas. and Snarr, Miss Hill's Sheep Ranch In Geography Miss Evil Hill's Fifth Grade second grade are going to have a Two jsHiple in our room have sheep ranch on their sand table. completed the State Reading Circle. They have a house, a truck, a wag- Beatrice Goff and Gene Anderson. on, and some sheep and a shed to The following students have made shear their sheep in. The sand good hook reports: Virginia Ldtz-el- l, makes It very natural. They haven't Hilda Burkliart, Lynn Bowen, completed it, but will have it fin- June Lcitzcll, Rene Anderson, Mary ished soon. Afton Arko, Masaye Tadehara, BERN ICE IXMAN, Dennis Lamarr Hansen, Watts, .. Grade Ferretta, Marjorie Killpack, Joe Lloyd, Evelyn Malstrom, Bernlce The Third Grade Communication Vera Hughes, Deloy McMillan, In Miss EllzalH'th Cornwall's Jones and Leah Morgan. third grade they are drawing pic Fourth Grade hires of the different kinds of The hundred per cent spellers in communications. They have made so far, a Runner, airplanes, train, our room, this week are: Margaret telephone, Pony Express, stage IewU, Wallace Wahlen. Arden Mccoach, and a homer pigeon. It U Millan, Xorins Park. Barbara Fredprogressing rapidly. We hope it will rickson, Durothy lint email, Max-In- e continue for It Is very Interesting. Gouldlng, Margie Shaw, and Maxlne Walkenhorst. The children enjoy the work also. -.- BEVERLY CARLISLE. Third Grade We are having a snowman contest rarent-Tfacher- s In spelling for January. The fifth Meetings Thursday, the ISth, there was a row is leading Uie contest so far The P. T. A. meeting held at the Lin with eight paper snowmen. coln School. The parents were to children in this row are Max entertain the teachers. They had Greenwood, Dorothy Erlckson, Chara gissl program and a nice time les Watts, June Hedhurg and Max ufter. Mr. Hatch, the principal of Richardson. the book. Granite High, was a speaker. The room that had the most parents RUSSELL COLD WINS THE there is awarded a prize. We are LETTER SWEATER all wondering who will get it. Russell Gold of Murray was preTHELMA SINGLETON. sented a woolen sweater this week with the Freshman class numerals Art Class for Freshman football participation In art we stand a loy or girl on at the I'tah State Agricultural colthe desk and draw him going thru lege, according to word rmdved different actions, f'ome are batt- from Coaches Elmo and Ivan Smith ing balls, kicking and standing of the Freshman squad. Russell played a good game at still. The name of our art teacher was all that tackle, his Inexjierleni-Is Miss ClatiHMen. , WESLEY LAXG. held him back. Russell Is registered In the School of Agriculture at the college and is to Ih complimented The Second Grade Store on the Interest he Is showing In the activities of the In Miss Margaret liluln'i second school. grade, the children are making a store. They each, bring something for the store that they can play SPENCER IS DEBATER with. The Imys cut the board nail As Debating, as an r Julut them while the girls make activity gets tinder way at the coverings for shelves and put the I'tah State AgrHiltural college, we art He on them. recidve word that Kenneth Spencer, They have many things like crack-ert- , former Granite High student. Is encleanser, salt, matches, fruit, gaging In this activity. and canned milk, also they have The Phi Beta Kappa question play money. which Is alwy ms for inter- Before they flntrth lt,,jl believe-- it school debate ; Resolved: That, will look much like a real one. the lowers of the President of the MARY GRACE SMITH. Tulted State should M. nbstantlal-lIncreased a a settled policy. In ARLINGTON SCHOOL the light of the present political situation, a discussion of this quest Ion Ijlt week' perfect SjHdlers Is very timely, since there l.i were: Tommy Edwards, Frank much difference of opinion as to Llla Anderson, Vivian Ander the value of granting large, discreson. BcskU pudjen, Reside Tapenos, tionary power. Mary VIcvhrllL Bj berry Candle) wcr used for candlei We have Bayberrle In our reading chart room and If we get a hundred In In Colonial daya. Candle Liade ol bayberriea did not bend easily nor reading Miss Jensen, our teacher melt In summer I ke tallow candle. put n star by our name. Bessie Jean Frame. Owl' Ejri Indicata Tim A German Inventor' rhsk resem Geography Idea an out, the time beln Imllcat In geography w have lxi-- study ed by the eye, on which polntir lug alMiut Holland. In Holland they revolve for thi hour nnd minute have dike to keep the water out. If Ibey didn't have dike the water Two Stat would fbxid the land. In Holland California, 770 mile In length they have petit It I nti for fuel. f'.mp Orst In this respivt amon Holland I culled the Netherlands the Mate, with Texa a close 7 It I a w Innd.-Hev- erly mile In length. nice Entered as second cliiws mutter Februnry Suit Lake City, Utah, under Act of March class The boys and girls of the are having arithmetic races in school. They are divided into two ChamgrouiJs, the Giants and the ten won pions. The Giants have The four. games and the Champions names of the winning group are: Jietty Jean Small, Billie Brown, Joe Godfrey, Calvin Carlson, LeRoy Lawrence Mix, Anderson, Viola Tranter, Earl Anderson, Andrew Wandel. Clifford Violet Tavlor and Keith White. 3-- LINCOLN SCHOOL m flowtnf Mr, r It Jut dtat 6r laTaMm Cm bloat up your ttomaah. it tkii vii food doMa't bowtl. I kraatk hart thick, bad tart aad la foul, tkla oftaa braakt out la biaav Your achaa faal Uhn. hrad aad ye aad out. Your wboU If poUaaii. for lm rtii tt Ukrt 0a rood, all CAftTXra LITTLK 1.IVER LI J la rt taaaa tva pounds of blU flowing fraaly aad auJl 11 roil feel "up aad up." Tat? aoBtata dtrful, liarmlna, rtnUa hart, a matin hta l eoBa to asaklM a, a U bil But flow nam trf. on't auk for IWaf ptTl. Aak fat Pitta, Look fa Cm Carter' LttUt Llvar Mil m- -a Carur'i IJtllt IJ.r oa tha rd labaL utxtltota. fl at dnif ataraa. J Tg |