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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE School New s Impartially their talents scan, Just education forms the man.-Ga- y. LINCOLN SCHOOL BLAINE Lincoln's Program On Armtsllo Day, November It, Lincoln School had a very lovely program. AVehad the Granite High School Bund which played several numbers. Mr. Moss gave a very Interesting talk on "Arnilstlc Day". t. There were also many parents I'm sure both parents and school children had n good time. pre-Ren- 0- - Chief Hailstorm By Maurea I'sliio Hall Decorations During American Education Week the hulls of the Lincoln School were They were beautifully decorated. All grades Miss Llddle. by arranged took part In decorating, which showed contrasts In eduentlon today anil fifty yearn ago. They Illustrated the progress which has been made. Drawings, grnphes and cartoons were used. Class room work was also exhibited. It was an Interesting and educational display anil enjoyed by all. JUNE CARLISLE. n Last Wednesday night, at the s Lincoln School we had a meeting. It started at 8 o'clock. The parents came at 7:00 o'clock to see their children's teachers. The Granite High School doggers produced an Interesting of about one-hal- f hour. Mr. Webb Introduced the teachers and Mr. liynearson gave the outline of th year's work. It was a very interesting meeting and I'm sure the parents enjoyed It, ALT A JONES, Grade 0 1. Parent-Teacher- pro-grai- n The Big Day All the boys and girls In the Lincoln School are planning for n pleasant Holiday next week. They exect to celebrate Thanksgiving Day In many different ways. Some of them will eat turkey xvlth cranberry sauce and pumpkin pies. They may also have other wild games, chicken, goose, duck, little pig, or million with (he usual load of good things that go with them. TOM PO'. LTOX, Crude .12. school last Friday, NovemAn Armistice Day program was carried out. President Jay Thomas presided. After the Mid-luof the Minutes by Secretary Mary Lindsay, the following program was given : g Fourth Grade Sel Tadehnra Poem: "Peace" Piano Solo Betty White Talk on "Armistice Day" ....Virginia Loitzell. e Poem: "The Raggedy Man" .. Hughes. Grade ... Sixth Simg The following pupils have made line book reports the past week: Donald Slniiter, Virginia Dean Gibbs. Beth Barton, Lavar McMillan. Myrle Carlisle, Ruby Bird, Mitchell Hayden, Marjorie Turner, Viola Wallin, Daniel Simper, Anna Stllovich, Arloiie Holmgren, Bill Ferretta, Ruth Leltzelt, and Clifton Goff. RUTH LEITZELL. Sixth Grade Reporter. Her-nic- "Merry-Go-Round- Bow-thorit- Talk .... Mr. End Parker (a World War Veteran) Vocal Solo tn and b Wallace Phone Murray 35 iiumlsTi Dorothy Itroinlbent accompanied ,y Mrs. J. T, Broad-ben- t and Richard Gardner) Rending Mary Russell Gxxeii Garrluger Reading Mixed Chorus Couduclcd by Mr. Cutler. JAY THOMAS. I Permanent Wave JM. SPECIAL PI.Muimlli Tie Monroe The Plymouth Junior High School touch hull team turf the Monroe prbblers at Pl.t mouth. During most of the tame Plymouth hail the ball In Monroe's territory. The game ntti-nth- D-na- wor less I AM'. PUT KASWnRM. K porter. 7n 1. Joke During The I 1 Teacher: What 1 a cannibal? e . don't konw. Teaiher: Weil If you nte eur tuoiber and faibcr what wetibl jui Pupil : I Pupil: Aa Month Of NOVEMBER 1 Could Hardly Raise Hand Off Her Bed orphan. Phone for Cisl-erlo- Is, Lite Joii hoard the utoty of he thre ctcO I PEGGY'S BEAUTY if- No. I CrytUt Tool Prof. tVirge Grant of Tale unlvcrelty, who tlincoverrd rsx leven ruck erjMal tool a la In France, ti of tht opinion that tiisn In tN old Ftnne i oed toot i In the the of tCFtal Id p!ct at rumen ta. Mm-fuM- y wrlMtt tnr4 tr, ... irvnr'h t.limrf m b up n4 di Hi tt , I f,r,, Onikha, Wrtit. riri ct!., Wolf. TIIOKVTON IX). 48th 8milli f h m del . . . tl Mr .... wnri, rrrn mi mfr.a h:ih .n.r I0H HoHh h IPM) ml At IJni b,,. DKl G ttlf Mrtrt. BUY SHOP FROM KNIGHT SPRING CANYON COAL YOUR HOME SPENCER and PETERSON COAL CO. 204 Wet 33rd So. Thone My. 3446 Salt Lake Gty MERCHANT! will he given In the Stake Hon at 33rd South and Stute streets. Remember "Merry-Go-Round- the dates ," for the November n. This is your opportunity to see Home Talrnt at Its very host 18 and 1!l Tuesday evening, Ilolliidny jj. t. A.'s were favored with a visit from three members of the General Boards: Sister Ruth May Fox, Sister Lucy G. Cannon, and Brother Axel Madsen. Our "Meet Your Bishopric" a was picturesque and social-ablparty event. After an lnterestinj program of R. K. 0. rank in the to the chajiel, the croxvd mo-eamusement hall where they enjoy, ed dancing. Delicious punch and party stick candy was served. Bishop Ryberg enjoined upnj the young folk of Ilolladay to make a special effort to treat public projKTty with the same consideration that they exact for their own. The cause of the talk came from the fact that the House Committee have discovered that there are broken panse of glass In the building. The replacement of this glass will be expensive. Let's all bo more careful! e d On account convening In of Stake Ooiiferetx the Stake House bo Sacrament meeting was held In Ilolladay Sunday evening. Xeit Sunday the usual schedule will prevail and Elder Nephl Jensen will address the evening meeting. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Clark entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening. It lielng the twenty second anniversary of their wedding day. Covers were laid for the following, besides the honor guesti: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eve, Mr. ind Mrs: Oscar Qulst. Mr. and Mn Richard Coxvley, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Green and Mrs. Clancy. Mr. ami Mrs. lavcrne Cline ot Bluffdale are entertaining their Mrs. Mackay and her counsellors Bridge club on Friday night. A are anxious to acquainted number of guests Including Berxvlth each family of the ward. In niee Mom and partners are resorder to achieve, this object they idents of Ilolladay. plan to visit the home of each famMrs. Helen Keller was hntwf ily In the very near future. guewt on Wednesday afternoon It in a Bridge birthday luncheon whleb Harold Mrs. Bowthorpe direct Inn in was held at her home. charge of Make-worIlolladay, reports that fifteen la- dies from Ilolladay may go to MurLeidie of the Farm Burem ray next week and work at the Club announce their next mcetlnl Makexvork headinarters at the at the home of Mrs. Mclby on Kenrate of one dollar and twenty-fivtucky Avenue, Monday evening t Ilolcent wonun of The Noremlicr day. 21st. laday are asloed to furnish lunch for the group for the week. Con! Friend of Kenneth Norih il buttons and colored thread are be pleased to knoxr that he has remuch needed In their nuppllcs. turned home from St. Mark howent for fractured spital where Inxt Monday evening, the Sun- leg sustained In n foot ball gun-HIs convalescing nicely and wl" day School offlivr and teachers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. foon ts almiit on rrutches. Wry I Boyee for a business meeting followed by n Hoclal. The KinThough the, benefit of the Finance Corporall18 construction dergarten teacher were the of the evening. It was de I he old frees norlh of the Irvlrj elded to hold Mich evetils every Junior High Miool are being P""' month, the next meeting to ed by the county trm-toIn- the ieoond Monday night In carted away. To further add to th January. By casting lots It was apwarance of the school ground 1- ,- .III. . Wert III I.A FnrL.nl determined that the Primary tench l.t.M o....- - .,...- - Tht ers should l honicsses that time, will e much apireiiited by th Game were enjoyed and light hrots-Howners. were M'rved. Prle refreshment winner were : Jiweph Wise, ule to Telephone your news Items Allinglon and Steven MrlKmabl. I of Mr. Bower so all the news Fifty officers and friends your community may appear. Iw-ntn- e e it hiw-tcs- f r ws-on- 1 J ORDER "CLEAN FIRE COAL" TODAY N-- Two bad t t, ment NOW, Murray If. It " e. The guests of honor stood third score was made by Clayton he completed a pass from receiving line with the active preswhen Taylor and went over for another idency. scor-1- . The windows of the hall were DOUGLAS. LESLIE adorned with ferns; the front of the stage was covered with a carThe ninth grade oral English pet on which stood three large classes are learning many selecplants. tions, and the pupils giving each The serving table was covered selection best is chosen to recite a cluny lace cloth, centered xvlth for the regular Wednesday aswith a mirror on which stood a sembly program. silver howl of pink snapdragons In the civics the ninth grades nml roses. At each end stood ca are studying "Progress of Human thedral Ivory tapers in sliver holdNature and Power of Machinery." ers. Mm. James Moss and Mrs. Many Interesting topics are discussWilliam Ryberg served from the ed daily. table fruit iuncli during the perexhibit from the An unusual iod of refreshments. ninth gradi art class is on dis.The program under the direction play in the upper hall. The pupils of president Annie II. Maekay was arranged butterflies and other inwell rendered: sects to form interesting designs. Mrs. James E. Moss In English the ninth grades are Reading Vernon Walker Solo Saw "Julius Caesar." The studying Solo (a and b) .... Mrs. WilVocal pupils are going tolramatlze some ma Mackay: Mrs. Walker at the of the scenes from the play. When piano. we are through, xve Iiojh' to have Lucille Violin Solo (a and b) . gained a knoxvledge of early RomMrs. Kimball, accom Kimball; an customs and governments. panist. FERN GARRETT. Tribute to Retiring Presidency ....0 (written In Irish brogue), Mrs, The sixth grade nature class is Bertha Christopherson. Interested in the study of leaves. Mrs. Royal B. Stone The pupils in Miss Ilendrick's Reading of the pro As a feature closing ify our common trees and shrubs which has Each gram student preomlod the social by their leaves. made a leaf book, illustrating dif- hour, Mrs. Mackay presented Mrs. Drlggs with a lovely Boston Fern, ferent varieties. VI LATE ALLINGTON. and Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Gutke, and -E- DNA MAIIURIN. Mrs. Bowthorpe with a potted Cy- Each lady responded to clanian. Tliep upilsl n Miss Ilendrick's the tribute, expressing her gratl geography class are completing an tude for having hail the privilege started last projis-- t interesting of serving In the Relief Soeletty year. After sending to a certain cause. state for lnfonii;,tion the pupils ladles attended. Seventy-si- t made a jiostor. The G. tieral Motors company On Friday, Noxemher 1, Mrs. sent Miss Hendricks a booklet called. "A Tribute to the State," Hall will come to Ilolladay amuse the xvhich is used continuously, as it ment hall and demonstrate gives much Information to the making of Chrimmas presents. The students about the various states. excellence of her work is too well to need extensive advertis VI LATE ALLINGTON, knoxxn The time of her coming is EDNA MAIIURIN. ing. m. p. Everyone Is Invited to attend. The miH'tlng will be under th" direction of the Ward Relief SoCHINA PAINTING Makes Practical Gifts for Xmas, ciety. Notary Public I'.oy Scouts. Armistice Hay UPPE1KS Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter sih ved Chorus (a ami b imml'crs) .... Conducted by Mrs. Cutler. Presentation of Colors ...... by the pi Irving Defeats Blaine PHONE HOLLADAY 53-IrvWith a score of 18 to 0, the Junior High defeated the ing Mutual workers are all RETIRING OFFICERS HONORED keyed nu B'aine Junior High in our fourth In their preparations f(l'r Presitouchthe afternoon Tuesday game of football. The first which Rean gntt, down was made by Folker in dency and ladies of Ilolladay five wards of the Stake IndujjJ testthe of a middle the delightful lief Society gave end run from Ilolladay. on Thursday e fi. Id. The second score was made imonial to the retiring presidency; The following evening the other on Mrs. when Faust Intercepted n pass Josephine Prlggs, Nellie Earl, five wards will tie visited with our ten yard line and ran ninety Mrs. Laura Gutke, and Dean numbers. Then on Saturday The yards for another touchdown. the whole twenty number in the enlug e MI it Phyllis Turpin. Song s In keeping with Educational Week a special assembly whs held ended His Love For Books Abraham Lincoln's love for books started when he entered the school In Indiana. fFhe boy's school life wan irregular, for he was much needed on the farm. He attended school only for about a year, but never let an opportunity slip to read everything on which he could lay his hands. Abraham traveled miles to borrow many weary Isioks, which he would read after his day's work was ended. l, PLYMOUTH SCHOOL Reenter, LIFE OF IN THE LINCOLN Editor, Wendell Walts Associate Editor, Marjorie Turner Our school had a very good proArgram last Friday in honor of nummistice Day. The following on the program : bers The School Song: "America," Talk: "The World War" .... Wendell Watts. Song: "The Cookie Man" .... Third G rade. Poem: "War or Peace" .... MarD Powell. Dance: Ifcarhara Killpack, Betty Turner, Marjorie Turner and Beth Stone. Poem: "Which Loved Best" The Generous Oiild Lincoln was asked later in his life if he could remember anything about the War of 1S."5(. He told the following tilory: "When I was a child, I got permission from my mother that I could go fishing. I caught one little fish, and was currying It home when I met a soldier. As I had been told that we should Ik good to soldiers I gave him my fish." This shows us that MARtJARET STEAD. even as a little child he was genGrade H II. erous. ( An Every boy and girl in our class Life Industrious Chief Hailstorm is trying very hard to win a cerAfter the trip Lincoln had made Wednesday when we had an asin reading at the end of tificate down the Mississlpirt River In a sembly, Chief Hailstorm was at our this year. In our selling match Lincoln the flutboat. family school to tell us many things about last moved. This time they went Friday May Eckman and Marhim and show us many things the again xvere the winners. Poxvell ian Lincoln There to Illinois. young Indians do. and to build the cabin LITIL ECKMAN. log After he had been Introduced to helped to split rails to fence the field. He Grade Rojxrter. Fifth us, he diil a war dance ami told us also took a iMsition ns clerk in a the meaning of it. Next he told These children have bad one little store in New Salem. us about his cost nine. It had many hundred In svelllng all this week: "Honest Abe" designs oil it. He told us what Berniee Hughes, Virginia Ieit-y.elAIm he was called,) While (as exmeant. He even Venice every design Holmgren, Beatrice a store in New was attending plained what the designs on his Goff, fTadehara, June Masaye Salem, Illinois, a holy appearing iiioccassmis meant. Rene AnderBowen, Lynn Next he told us about the Iwautl-fll- l In the store bought two pounds of son, Mary Arko, Velma Meyers, feathers in his head-dresand cheese. When carefully counting and Delay McMillan. I what hey mount. Each feather re- the money she had left him. he We have had fine book reorts found out that she left Dins' cents presented a si alp which the Indian from Vernelta McMillan, Beatrhv had taken. He also told us what more than she should, so he at Goff, Llllie Kinder, Latunrr Hanonce grubbed his hat and coat and the war paint on his fuee meant. sen, Joseph Cronln. Eugene AnderAfter telling us this he did an- walked six iiiIIin to rejsiy her, son, Velum Meyers, Vernal NewA Good Story Teller other dance. man. Aftoii Watts, and Maurice Lincoln would work very hard at Wride. We should like to have the Chief come to our school again when he the farm houses xxbere he was JI NE LEITZELL. can stay longer. Wednesday he was hired, hut when his employers day Fourth Grade Reporter. He here for such a short time because ended his day would The following third grade chilxvnuhl stand he had to go to another school. upon a stump or climb a feint ami often amuse and dren have had one hundred In GENEVIEVE JOHNSON. Grade S II. entertain his friends by telling spelling every day for the last xve k: Norma Park, Betty Middle-ton- , them funny stories. Wilniu Watts, Lavcrne Mi His Thought About Max it)' Nadine McMilWeddings, Birthdays, etc. Anion dill, Lloyd, BONNYVIEW SCHOOL Llumtii protest iil that "Slavery ORDER NOW from The lan. Helois.' Verl Whittle. Tripp, Is founded on both injustice and CHINA Lovclhi Ehlon STPDI. 4s,'W SOITII Johnson, Dirothy. bad iolcy." He said that all men STATE The crade have organize! are creatiil eipml. and that the Allsop. Bryant Stauffer, Masato NKS. J. N. I.ITSON a gh-club. We hold luoctlnirs ev- Confederates had Ho right to own Namba, Robert Stone, Phyllis TurLexv-Is- . ery Wednesday at .1 :'M p. m. slaves. lie also said that this na- pin. Margie Shaw. Margaret Maxlne Walkenhorst. Barbara Iist Monday the Hodge Mistrlc tion cannot stand If the North and and Club had n I'nt'ii NewiMvrn sale. Nearly South were always ipiarreling and t redrieksoii. man. evorjbody bought Mpeoin and en- fighting. MARGIE SHAW. joyed It ery much. A Courageous Man Third Grade Renirter, Chief llailstoi in came Tuesday, The Civil War opemsl xvlth the over to make an anuouucetneiit that firing ii'n Pert Sumpter by the C. B. be would U over here Thursday Confederates, and the Jears that ARLINGTON SCHOOL with a program for us. He is go followed wele full of terrors to ing t do war dances and sing In- the nation. While the President dian Honts. The price will K 10 wot kel In l is executive office his (Rear of 15S Court Ave.) cents for children and :M cents heart was The following pupils In the sixth xery sad. Lincoln held A class, nvelvisl one hundred for adults. to his purpose to unite the North grade. In sflllng every day last cent per md South again. The following pupils have had week : Kindness To Animal one hundred jvr in spelling Calvin McMillan, ElNrt Parker. A Lliutdit was out horseback n"l bet week: Silencer R, d. Wilma Allen. Claire riding one day with bis friends be, Anderson. l.n FolRTH GRADE Vern Anderson. Oraw a Jrfg stuck holpVs In the ion Anderson, Dorothy Berg, Melba Isi CiM.inLs. Iviot-- MiCleary, mud. lb' t''k pity mi It aiel stop- Donald Snarr, Tenuity Mix a. Jure Falrttoiirno. Margaret Martin, Koe his horse to pull It out. His Matlevhh. I..ilol. U'it Ol fjss Joseph Carina Perry, Melva I lends laughed and Jeered at IVchie "on. Ji-June IVxvnseud, Shirley Slay, him. but he paid no to PI PTH GRVl'E Westoxer, tbelll and pulled It out. His ticW p.es, Woodard, Then were thirty one hundreds tihop. lollies were muddy and ipiite In the MaU'l I Ie I v. Dotethv Johns..!.. sisdllng class hist Fri mm 1 m s'itcd. but he was satisfied as S The follow Ing hoys and girts Wnjne Vales. It. th Cmlum. R iy. day, xx as the us b'tig safe. pig tnoiid Rasiiiii n. Smlcly Wnkl. made the srfift som s : It.d.by J..ii.. Clou Ahtn Itoblnsoti. Alvln Nelson. Mils ARMISTICE IHV hie Stexvart. Audrey Nelson. Mary linker. Cat! Wot land. Abr i An By Ruth B.wMtiml h.im Maikoshiu, Era tins H. s l'adgen. Bevtch ' The grades of our si ns SIXTH GRDE Morran. Billy Miller, Char-b'tterly oitihto.l iiMutid the flag at eleven Marie Ileiily, Maty P.ed.-iiI.a Hansen, Davbl Webb. Dovcy o'ibsk in hoii..r of the braxe men Hunter, Geraldine ILimblln. Gloria xx bo desl f..r this country. J a mo. Helen Turnboxv. Jmk We all ri-- ,,!i d the oath of nl appointJack James Miirsden. legbitiie to the flag and st.s.,1 la lean Iliiihy. If Roy Gregory, Llla silent tiibutt for one minute, after --1 "Nil nitiaft u1d b Mary Icrhcii, Nina Judkln. iw la or tommies 551 xhhh nib bad a program. ttmn t Orson Martin. Pauline Sheratilan. th i.t Phvllls bfii. Raymond Ward. tonus. Vella Jhiioi. Li pre nl Yates, Richard Hied. Roy M.iyiies, Tommy I Mary Jane p,i rger. Exe'xn Ks..r. tan iMlhlt lJl ' Edwards, Verl MrMIUnn. f ih Dm Tbelni.i Pleli. Gis.rgo Mlxn, nttMt I twit In mi 4 11 CLASH Kiiie PfiLir, Rnssill Jtisbop. Jeau IVrfext last xxiik were: iiellerii t Wfllieis, Inland Gough. RoU-iDrN Townwiid and Lloyd Nelen. Siinsl. h. The P. T. A. Meeting at our ber 11. INCIDENTS nIOLlLAOAY HOLLADAY IRVING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBERTY SCHOOL SCHOOL Principal Iielllston gtive the first unit of history work for the sixth grade the project of writing a series of Incidents in the life of Lincoln. The following paper was written by Maurea I'sbio. Chief Hailstorm Is an Indian from the Chereokee Tribe in Oklahoma, lie talked in many different foreign languages; then told lis what he had said in English. He told us what the war paint on his face was for. He said that each painted design meant something as far as the wars of the Indians were concerned. He showed us the Indian flag and many signals that could be given with If. Ills Indian head dress was made of Eagle feathers. He also bad a witch doctor's hat which was very much different from I lie other head dress. On the witch doctor's hat were two horns, one on each side. The Chief brought with him many Indian records which he played. As the music played, he danced Indian dances. typical lie showed us many interesting things. We all liked him very much. 1 WOODSTOCK Many of the joople In the Junior of the 'Blaine High Department School were so interested In Chief Hailstorm, that they wrote short Chief compositions about him. eduIs a well who Hailstorm, very cated Indian, uttondod'mir school lust, week anil gave a very Interesting jrogram. MAIM OKIE LARSKN', Grade HIGH JUNIOR The foundation of every state is the education of its youth -- Diogenes. X X ! And Begin bavmg on Your Fuel Account! ; $7.25 Lump, per ton Stove, per ton $7.00 Nut, per ton $6.25 Pea, per ton $5.25 Smith Cash Feed & Fuel Co. PHONES: Hy. 357J, Mur. &6: 111 WEST 33RI) SOITII ST1. t n |