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Show lira .WmlWSHMaTTk lis ,.. HI) elt U President May Buy Banks TJy The possibility looms that Presi- .lent Roosevelt will offer to buy up cmh.J nil banks that raneu 10 reopen ar survls, also a moratorium of last year, at tor . tlie . ESTABLISHED i .. . i . . i in fiiir apuraiscu laiuci iu ruui lor ill time the agitation to pay de-uu lOSllOrS Ol llltntj iwuAa in iuii IrlierUI uuin. nuufcuii nil it uil- ion or billion dollars for the closed auks' depositors would be the re- ult of the plan, wnien me presi- nt l reported to have under con- Uleration. Either the Iteeonstruc- on finance corporation or the fed- ral deposit insurance corporation ill be directed to buy up the clos- banks, If the plan Is adopted. MURRAY at! ley what aim i.u Ml "New Deal" for Advertisers' in the Murray trade area, Is the aim of The Eagle in announcing a new publication to be known as the Murray Eagle Week-EnShopper, the first issue to be published Thursday, April 26. Ray Wilson au Advertising man of six years' experience publishing like publications, will Join The Eagle staff Monday, April 23, to take charge of the new publication. Mr. Wilson conies to The Eagle highly recommended and we feel that his experience in writing up Advertising copy will be of distinct advantage to Murray Merchants. This new publication will be distributed Thursday to every home In the Murray trade territory. The advertisements contained in It will also become a part of the Murray Eagle, which will be distributed to regular subscribers. Watch for your copy of the Murray Eagle Week-EnShopper, 3000 of which will be distributed FREE next Thursday! 1 nal Comoanies' Differences " '" d fit The Canal companies' failure to ki "if ttle their points of difference inen- tne $10,000.IO Deer Creek-Utaf.ake diking project was the con- " illusion reached Tuesday by the . . . 1 . .1 I ' L u.v uie projeci yommuiee requesieu fxeeutlve committee to assist the nnal companies In clearing up their fjjllTleultles. "We are trying to find ut clearly and definitely what Is to clear the way for the 57c "Julldtng of the project." said P. II. 35c Iluleahy, chairman of the commit-gee- , In what was the first real busl- .49 ess meeting or me committee, 49c uesday. S9c h . Four Firms Will ue Farley 19c 5c J Court proceedings will lie Inlay against James A. 10c f nstmasier d brought Farley, General, to compel him restore winrallnH ntr mall Mn. 10 J' tracts, by 4 aviation companies, lamely: Boeing Air Transiort, inc.: National Air Transport. Inc.; Jacifle Air Transport and Var-e- y Airlines. All are subsidiaries United Aircraft and Transport, Of" t 1.. C.3CL fo RAY WILSON Seniors Eligible Graduation ' of the The following students school senior class high Murrey DAY I They will file complaints In the are eligible for graduation up to iMstrict of Columbia supreme the present date, (April 13, 1934.) (Khcr names will be added to Court aimed directly at Farley as private Individual and not In his the list as Incomplete work la made fflclal capacity on the ground up. ACADEMIC flint as head of the department he Anderson Lucille McCloy Esther con. no to tne annul Vad power Lee Aamodt Glen Olander tacts. Dean Alsop Johnson James Elva Oleen Alfred Alder gnore U. S. Debt Lola Meeban Ornbcll Brown The EnglKh government. In lis Dora Butterfield Ariel Sharp udget for the coming fiscal year, Lillian Pllatl Call mored Its war debt to the United Schuyler Erickson Lucy Stanley Wayne States. Wednesday when Neville La Vine Eckman Norma Turpln fhamherlaln, chancellor of the ex Earl Evans Frank Sngendorf house ti Jibe chequer, presented Allen OrecnwoodMarJorle Stllovlch 4t Comnuns the prosperity budget Roxie Watts Glbbs hleh Included reductions In In- Jane Whetman Jenkins Parley Mary come taxes, restor ation of approx Noakea Emma Johnson Virginia imately a 10 per cent cut In the Raymond Jones Helen Wagstaff Jjole and other benefits all along the Kerzcrian Virginia Bird line of tax paying. The Income Nepal Alice Mulllner Grace Kllby the highest In the world, was Kerzerian Mason Mcltlaln Lydla f bfut two and jer cent, to Rasmussen Eleanor per cent, ffwentytwo and one-hal- f PRACTICAL ARTS r the coming year. Salaries of Melba Shaw Margaret Poole 'Idlers, sailors, policemen, tench- Jewett Virginia Meyers Margaret ifrs and other government employ- Wilmn Watrous Kllzabeth Wallace fs. cut 10 per cent, were restored one half that percentage.- WOODSTOCK OF P. T. A. J SCHOOL HOLD MEETING ' Tourt Action Threatened r. COURT OF HONOR IN H0LLADAY For Residents and friends of Holladay were very fortunate In having the Vanguard Court of Honor held after the usual Sacrament Service Sunday evening. Leader I. C. WilComcox conducted the program. missioner Elmer Chrlstensen dlrec- ed the presentation of awards. Troop 291 of Millereck was first presented to the council, and received awards In public health, swimming, agriculture. Troop 250, of Holladay. was next presented and memlors received awards in health, swimming, and electricity. ThlH group of awards was made by Scout Master John D. Bowers. Eagle Scouts were invited to take seats In the "Eagle's Net." The Tepee of the Vanguards was lighted with an electric glole giving a Isautlful effect from the audience. Mr. Roln-r- t of the Salt Lake Council spoke on scouting as an educational factor In the boy's life. other valuable remarks was this, that scouting should give the a boy fun, a choice of vocations, It holby, istHslbly several of them, should give him friends. It should develop bis temporal, mental and moral nature. It should give him f!ue Ideals and should give him a correct attitude of mind toward life, jsiople a i) 'I work. an Commissioner Christensen H ii Wirt Case The P. T. A. of the Woodstock nounced that the council will mark will hold a meeting next Hie trail followed by the Pony ExSix persons five minor govern-'ien- t school employes and a newspaper Monday evening lit 8 o'clock. press. June Is the month set for the The purpose of this meeting Is marking of the first camp east of Imn denied lefore a special house iveatlgntlng committee that any to discuss the iMUid question of Salt IJike. at Mountain Dell. Vanbe them told Wirt that "President C.rnnlte District. guards and scouts are Invited to Mr. T. C. Stajncr, board memevent. of the Roosevelt l only the Kerent-kut present Ibis revolution." It was on that ber of the Granite District, will he Variety was added to this cereon this pars that Dr. Win. the principal speaker alleged statement mony by the clever work of fVIrt based ninny of his charges ticular subject. lAwell Hicks who played All patrons are urged to attend several numliers on the xylophone hat the Roosevelt brain trust was trying to overthrow the American this meeting. and Vanguard Jack Wright, who Hnorale system. the piano. MURplayed WATER USERS OF Y&ncuard report RAY City NOTICE! ANNUAL I T. A, SOCIAL The cull to the colors was soun-d.-The Murray City Commission Is from the hall by three buglers: Here Is Just what you have loen especially anxious that all resi Nathan Wagstaff dents of Murray be Informed rehalting for! Keith Wlli-owater the supply. city The annual social for the 1. T. A. garding Pryant Zimmerman In Is A very dry season prospect lll be next Thursday. April 19. of conservation Guard : inimedla'e Color an any clever and amusing stunts and Ellas Smith kme Iwn arranged, and every one water Is necessary. Dsn Smith If all liters of water are careJ promised the. "time of bis life." It water of the none waste Wright Ja.k to ful course, the repilar niecllng, At fiK'Indlr the hour consultation Is expected that the Murray City Call Master, Virgil Howell. frith tenehers, win be held first. supply will carry the lond satis- the conclusion uf the excerclses Han to there by seven o'clock: factorily. Taps were sounded to represent However, It Is cwntliil that ev- ei'ln". "tnnlt with your child's teachers; e the water carefully. attend the business meeting, forget eryone l"iir cares and worries at the en- - An Important requirement Is that M. I. A. HONOR NIGUT I;, hose W used without n no?.le. rtalnment. Is City by required This imfle First The Mutual of Murray and must ls Swerved. RenHnilcr May Pth Is the dnte, ordiniun-'H "I Ward will hold their "ward honor" Murray High School Is the place Murray City Commission savTuesday. April 2 lib, at fcnd i.lght, the event well, more next predate your coocratlon In A large audience Is ex7::!. ing all water possible. .'vk !out that! as this evening will be one ported of great Interest. will consist of The program In are who piirilcltliig people Short stories. nil contest evci) Public sinking, slogan, speeches, as sn sdult can pout pone plans, readjust M a rhsngetl tiumlH-rand the gold and You but chorus In the education of children It Is a matter of this year dance. Winners of contest or never. The education that Is denied to childhood today Is In the tlieHP contests will . We cannot any to a child : "Next year we shall lost which from Mh. finals May stake see about Improving your Instruction In health. Next year we shsll winners will Is picked to go to Ills you for society's the church finals. Come out and provide a hew course In rltlxensblp whl.-book, new tine e what your young popolc nr ' some ou library We shall buy preying problems. new maps, new laboratory apparatus, next year. Next year we lag. We assure yon the evening will fhall furnish you a wondcrfiit textl.k In geography, or history, or s Is least at you an entirely different Idea give arithmetic. For that child, this year s schooling about Mutual work. allbis remaining even half-yes. -f twelfth, perhaps sn rlgtb. a slnration. It Is this year or never. Are joti helping peple to " Reserve May iHh for the biggest IMsT The fine educational opportunities enjoyed by children 'today entertainment niul Murrny have not come about by nrrident. Are we to allow them to be the Illinois Teacher. High has produced this year or at the Orst flnniiclal cxlpen.y?-F- rm any other year. t;' Among one-hal- ir J UTAH, TIIIRS DAY APRIL, 19, 1934 By Maud (iiegwidden Until a few years ago no one In this district thought much about school beaut if lea tion. Even ioople who realized the value of making their home surroundings beautiful with lawns, flowers, shrubs and trees, because such material made their property more valuable as well as more attractive, never gave a thought to the bare and unattractive exteriors that the schools presented to the passerby. Our children viewed these school buildings twice a day, or four times a day, five days a week. Principals and teachers also were forced to observe the harsh brick buildings, with bare stretches of earth surrounding them, ungraced by a single blade of grass or unadorned by as much as one petunia. It Is the right of every child and every teacher to be enabled to spend the many hours of school life tu a building which Is not only clean and sanitary within, but as handsome as possible outside. Rare earth should give way to green lawns, and the hard lines of brick and mortar should be softened and lieautlflisl by shrubs and vines. Trees should be planted for shade. Flowers should be added for perfume and color. Schools In the. Granite district have been changed externally within the, past four or five years. Any city In the country would Is proud to own some of the plantings around our schools, and long the school with no planting will lie a rarity Indeed, as It should lie. In the enthusiasm which children, teachers and parents share regarding the school's beaut If Icatlon program, sometimes errors of planting are made which are not apparent at first, bnt which later are difficult to rectify. In one school of the 'district, "shrubs were planted beneath the windows several years ago. For a time they served their purpose ami looked beautiful, but those who planted bad not real-how tall the shrubs would ls In a few years. Consequently, the Janitor had a hard time to wash the win dows, and If the offending plants had not been moved to more suitable locations, they would evetitu ally have shut out the light and air from the class rooms. In buying shrul. always ascertain their Ultimate height. Put such as tho lilacs, elderls-rrles- , nus'k or- e tContinucd on last page) f' You are cordially Invited to be of the Murray High the guests School on April 27, 1934, By eleventh Annual May Day Fete. We bid you welcome and hope that you will be present at the time designated prepared for a day of, pleasant and friendly activity. Tills year the music contests will be held on Thursday night In the High School Auditorium at 7:00 p. m. Friday's program will !egin at 9:30 a. in., with a mcetiug In the High School Auditorium. In order that you may have a clear Idea of I he program of events and mips for governing the same, the following information is sup-pile- d: Spelling Contest To be given by Superintendent Clove at the Murray High School, a. m. Monday, April 23, at Twenty pupils from Arlington, 12 from Liberty, and 11 from Honny-vleare to participate. A standardized test will be used. Silent Heading Contest To le conducted by Superintendent Clove at the Murray High School. Monday, April 23, at 9:00 a. m. The same number of pupils as for the spelling contest. Arithmetic Contest To lx conducted by Superintendent' Clove at the Murray High (Continued on page S) 9:l PORTER Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, 77. of liiitlervllle, Utah, died In a local hospital Monday, at 8:10 a. m. of infirmities Incident to age. She was horn In England and has lived in Salt Lake City for the past Ts years. She Is survived by a son, George Porter, of Murray, and a daughter, Mrs. Thhmas Harris, of Compton. California. Funeral servb-ewill be held u-- Doings Of the Fire Department The State of Utah aiionsored a fire fighting for the various volunteer Fire Departments In the surrounding territory during the fall and winter. These lessons were ably given and Illustrated by Captain J. K. Plercey and Melvln Hatch of the Salt Lake Fire Department. The Murray Fire Department was fortunate In getting Into the school and received a goodly number of these lessons during March. On March 1, 11W4. a delegation from Murray went to American Fork and took a lesson with them and the other surrounding Departments. On March 7. 19IH, we had a lesson In our own Hall. The Mayor and Commissioners of Murray. Chief Jack Clay and Assist. Chief Henry Smith of Salt Lake County Number 1, present. Ou March 1.1, 1JKM. a delegation from Murray with the Mayor and Commissioners visited with Bingham Number 1, and Bingham Number 2, at Bingham Station Number 2. The surrounding departments were represented too, and we all took a lesson on fire fighting. On March 21, 1934, s l.-O- " s one-hal- lf Cooperate with your Fire Ie-- partment In preventing fires. Murray City Fire Frnest Smith, Chief. DKJMRTMKXT Ml KRAY KIRK HOST TO V1SITIMJ F1RKMEN d THIS YEAR OR NEVER! s i:r-e- apar lst Dear Granite Taxpayer: Salt Lake County Nuuilier 1, and Murray held a conjoint meeting In the Murray Firemen's Hall. Captain In the " Butler-villi- . Satnrdsy. at llenvy gave a lesson on pump enWard. The body may be gines and fire eitinguisheni. The viewed at 12:00 In the Butlerville Mayor and Commissioners of MurWard. ray and Assistant Chief Hancock of the Salt Lake Fire MEETING SPONSORED MAY 3 were present Ou March 31, 1034. BY LIBERTY SCHOOL we again went to Tooele, which ended a lively month for the MurThursday, May 3, in the Murray ray Fire Ifc'parlment. High School Auditorium a aplen-liDuring the month our engineer. Is inert lug being arranged by Howard HatiHknecht. spent his time lie IJberty School. our equipment One The outstanding speaker of the reconditioning new extension ladder and one new .veuing will lie Arch M. Tburman ladder were built complete and bis subject, "Vocational Guld-nice.- folding and our other extension ladder and two roof ladders were reconditionCitl4-uare urged to keep this ed. date In mind ' and to come and On March 27, lltft. our new bring your friends. We can assure qulpmen t arrived which Includyou it will Is worth your time. ed 3i0 feet of one and one-hal-f Inch hose, two one and f in. fdiut off nozzles, one Siamese to cut a two and one-ha-lf Inch hose Hue Into two one and f Inch lines, one tap die for two and one-haInch hose couplings. The was tested and proved very satisfactory. We had seven fire calls, and one Are practice-- during March. There were four bouse fires, one grass fire, on automobile, and one cull at Fast Mill Creek In Salt Lake County. Do not forget we are back of Murray City Cleant'p Campaign! Be fire minded. IK) not store trash or oily waste or rags anywhere on your premises. Do not use any kind of for purposes In your homes. Do that rlwuiln outside. Do not burn weeds or rubbish too clone to houses or outbuildings. Do not allow grass or brush to accumulate near fences or buildings. Do not try to put out fires until you have called the lire e WESTERN ROMANCE OF TODAY, FULL OF COLOR AND ACTION A Read tliis vivid itory of a ipiritrd girl who drove evil from her moun It it from the pen tain paradise of one of America's, greatest writcri ... BEGINNING IN THIS ISSUE 24 By the Granite Board of Education school on ELIZABETH NO. 34 LETTER TO TAXPAYERS rk-anl- 1 Ue-Ut- A PETER It. KYNE d ... BOND ELECTION APR. In the Oullaws of Eden Van-guard- 44 GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT Day Fete one-hal- '. , VOLUME School Beautificaticn School's Annual May A J i" eaten Project iniii 1,1 CITST, New Deal Offered M urrav Merchants By The Eagle's' New Advertising Plan them ne 1890 Thursday. April 12th, the Murray City Fire lVsirtuient were hosts to visiting Firemen from Sandy, Midvale, Bingham Fire De1. and No. Bingham partment Fire iHparttticnt No. 2. Salt Ijike No. 2, County Fire lejirnient Tooele, Salt Lake City, Ahierlcan Fork and l'leasant Grove. A Dutch lunch was served to 173 wrona and short talks were made iy several of the guetds. Aiming those present special guests were the City Officials of the Various cities and Commissioner K. K. Howe and County Purchasing Agent, JoM-pMcKay. Quite an Interesting evening was eiperleuced and especially when the Flrcimn Indulged In community singing. Early last July, representatives Federal Government urged your Board of Education to develop a public works program for the district. This was to provide needed buildings and to promote It was pointed out employment that 80 per cent of the cost of material and labor would be donated by the Federal Government and that the Government would loan the balance to the district at an unusually low rate of interest, and with easy termu for repay- ment The Board of Education, In line with this "New Deal" request lost no time In submitting the proposed program of district needs to for proper government officials In due time their consideration. word came from Washington that the program aa submitted had been approved and that the donation aa and loan would be soon aa the taxpayers of the district projterly authorlzd the Board of Education to borrow the set-ent- y per cent to be loaned. This, of course, meant a bond election. forth-comln- The Board, knowing the many the points, both for and against proposed election and loan, made an effort, by holding masa meetthe district, to ings throughout of wishes the taxpayer learn the At these the 'matter. regarding meetings the school and labor situations and proposed bond Issue were discussed and then those present were asked to express themselves on the question of holdelection. Totals of ing a bond expressions given were almost two to one in faror of holding the election. In line with these expressions, the Board of Education, at a meeting held March 23rd. decided to submit to the people the question of bonding the district for school buildings badly needed. The date of the election was tentatively aot for April KHh, but on advice from the legal department of the P. W. A. the date waa postponed until all proceedings could be checked at The day of the Washington. election Is now definitely set for April 21th next Tuesday. In certain of the meetings some thoughts were expressed that the proposed building program might bo reduced. To these suggestions your Board haa given careful consideration, but In view of ao many protests against reducing the proIn view of the pronounced ject, certainty of loug delay In receiving word from Washlutgon agreeing to the reductions; and also in view of the risk of losing alt in of the asking for modifications on (Continued Page 2) Dr. Val Sundwnll has established offices in the Murray Clinic of hospital. Ib' also haa a suit rooms in the same building where he and Ms family make their home. NOTICE! IMPORTANT! Help the Murray High School to restore to their library the following missing books: "F.lien Hoblcn" by Irving Bachelor. "Crock of Gold" by Stevens. Ilucklrls-rrFinn by Mark Twain. "New Adventure of D'Artag- non" by Pemjean. "Ghoatii of the Scarlet Fleet" by E. R. Evans. "Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain "The Little Minister" by J. M. Barrel. of Romance" by "Omnibus John Grove. "The Story of Rolf" by French "Food Ircjsirstlon" by Greer. "How To Know Textiles" by Small. The books may be sent by students of the high school and left In the library. No question! asked. |