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Show Thursday, November THE MURRAY EAGLE Here and There Murray High School News Salt Lake City voters became A great thrill Is experienced or excited and just confused when some of the Murray citia tie. Mr. Jenkins Is about voted newszens are seen perusing the in vote one the lead, we are told, paper and imbibing fun and stuff at this time. This is a photo-finis- h from same. with a vengeance. Election is past and Murray Russia has thrown a scare has made no change in her ofinto the affairs of the world by ficials, which Indicates satisthreatening to refuse to fight faction with the present anybody. This must be a big disappointment to some of the folks who have been attempting: to secure Russian aid in their battles. largest selling ttraight bourbon! M;if MIjH Houses are springing up all around the Murray district and this will help all of us a great deal. The attempt at living without the building of any houses for a period of years puts a strain on one and all. Frank Nelson journeyed to Fillmore this week to look for These pheasants pheasants. cause a lot of hunting around. Mrs. R. V. Brown was a visitor in Murray this week as the result of a pheasant hunting party. "Pontiac Sales and Service" is the sign adorning the store of the S and II company, across from the Murray Theatre. Gunga Din is working at the Iris Theatre this week end and seems to be doing nicely. A man with a fine sense of humor is Mr. Tra of Murray. Joke with him some time. A slow down strike is said to be the new discovery at Detroit by workers. They are very much behind the friends of Bob Burns as he says his relatives knew about the slow down idea years ago. The Murray football team ended their current football season in a blaze of glory by defeating a game and determined Grantsvllle eleven, ""Frank" Nelson has gone hunting and left Milt, the other barber, to his babblings. Of course, Milt is still busy, which shows you that one can work a shop as well two. One thing more: Milt has a helper. Bill's Sandwich Shop is showing up the south end of Munay to a great extent. We compliment Bill for the light given to the dark corner. It was Jenkins this year because the Snows didn't come. 27-- W MOOF... DISTILLERS COPYRIGHT CORPORATION. 1939, SCHEMEY NEW YORK CITY 7. c 1 4 Mg Magazines FOR ONE YEAR ALL IFQIR$20() Check the four magazines you like lest frum the list below, and mail or bring coupon below to our office right now. Your present subscription to this newspaper will be extended one full year. And you will receive the four magazines you select for the full term mentioned below. Select TWO magazines from Group "A", and TWO from Group "IT. GROUP "A" Select 2 Magazine 2 yrs. ...Home Arts Needlecraft . ...Household Magazine 2 yra. ....Woman's World 2 yrs ....Good Stories ................... ....Screenland ..... yr. 1 ... Pathfinder (Weekly) yr. . ... Motion Picture Magazine . yr. 1 ... McCall's Magazine yr. 1 ....Romantic Story Magazine . yr. 1 yr. ....Open Road for Boys 1 ....Screen Book yr. 1 ....True Confessions yr. 1 yr. ....Better Homes and Gardens 1 ... Silver Screen yr. . 1 yr. ... Modern Romances ........8 mos. ... American Boy 8 mos. ... American Girl .....6 mos. .... Parents' Magazine 6 mos. ... Christian Herald - y x 0 Principal Mortenson released students at 2:15. Three grade schools were invited to the game. the Smelter-ite- s From the kick-of- f showed what they could do. Immediately after Murray recovered the ball Howard Wallin sparked the Murray crew. With a perfectly timed reverse, Joe Vicchrilli took the ball around end for a 30 yard gain. Wallin threw a 20 yard pass to Evans, With sheer power completed. 3round end, they scored. The right through center, and tra point was made on a line The yearbook staff is working hard this year to put out a yearbook that will be the best of the school's history. Salesmen were chosen to carry on the important part of the campaign, to sell the maximum number of 400 this year. A free subscription will be given to each salesman selling 25 books. It is hoped that the book will be printed earlier this year. Since the Ag Dance was postponed due to the opening of the new Gym Nov. 17, the club has been in action with the Home Ec. club to cooperate in sponsoring one of the major dances. They have announced a ticket to be given any person making a prize winning poster advertising the harvest ball. All posters must be in by 3:30 Friday. They will be judged according to neatness, and size of the poster. Students are urged to compete. S 55 Six Month in AdvaS Year m Advance 50 Elsewhere in Unitedl77la Year in Advance Halloween Party At our Halloween had Party ti.m ex-driv- es 14-- il SoZft 0. At HMJT olj,' 0. Rinsc.Lg. -- 7. ; Thursday 24 student seniors went to Peck Studio for pictures for the yearbook. Senior rings are being purchased with every senior required to buy one. All students who have not aranged for these rings should see their senior class officers before Friday at 3:30., The auditorium has been occupied frequently. Last Friday the Lions club nrndurpd thpir annual play at the high school. This week, aside from Semin. III "Hand Cart ary production Trails", which will be piven in the auditorium Friday there will be something rare. The school journalism Haw with the yearbook staff plan to attend the seventh annual conference of the Intermountain high school journalists, to be held at ttnK B. Y. U. Dec. 2. Schools through- out the state have been asked to send in any questions or problems, dealing with journalism. Mr. Jarrett's debate class visited the Capitol building to represent their side of the the debated question: "Resolved that the U.S. should change the embargo", and "The U.S. Supreme Court Justices Should be Appointed by Authorization." Students attending were Abraham Markosian, Nettie Macomber, Rachel Kezerian, Betty Scott, Rhuel Frame and Ried Jensen. ujnuEzri CMro fffdJk ir- fciidlf 90 The students of Murray high once again witnessed one of those rare occasions last Wednesday when they accompanied the - pro. GRANITE FURNITURE COMPANY rilONE MURRAY MURRAY, 4D6 7550 Women Desianedtt! 0 The New Electric Ranae by the Makere of Friqidaire M LOMBJVFt Inu fhrr U,.. C - n -- 1 'fhS ...sYf Easy d P. 0 State I Tryouts for twirlers for the High School band were hdd Perms FRIGIDAIRE i if u; RANGE r i New Club Meets The Solo and Ensemble Cluh one of the few clubs making its initial appearance at the high school this year, had its firt meeting in the auditorium last Monday. As yet there Is nothing definite outlined for the club's activities, as it was just organiz-ethe past week. Mr. Alsop, music director, is adviser of the club. we through the rooms. OurTf? oresident. Mrs. Clara Sinn, lected Mrs. Grace Mr. Devine and Mr, Wdson to judge first and best choices of costumes CS, room. Lucy Wood and were continually tried J Campbell won the throughout the game by the grade. We went pr zes L ? made another Cowboys. Murray and had parties. score in the second canto, u JUKes ana sometrw rr, Coach Rose replaced regulars riddles. Refreshments were , with subs at the half. ed to parents and students. The thrill of the game came Kathryn Saxt when the Cowboys chose to kick Sixth Grade. off after the second touchdown and Howard Wallin again proved Murray's chief offensive man and ran the ball through the throng of opponents. Dodging and shaking loose, Wallin plunged thru a number of Grantsville boys in mid field, and got free for the third touchdown. Failing to convert, the score was 20-Coming back in the fourth, af- All M II IT (Ami Uiiuriir ter their rally the Murray boys m.n m YAH ivilci 0Vr went over again with a 30 yard pass from Wallin to Zabriskie, for the fourth score, converting Spry.,3 lb.51c I lb.20c again on a plunge, the score, 27-- 0 Immediately after Grantsville 3 for 17c recovered the ball, they started Lifebuoy a touchdown drive. With a long side pass to a sleeper caught the 20c Gt. 56c Smelts unaware, and the lone Ranger galloped half the length of the field for their first score. Lux Flakes.... 10c 22c This caused excitement, for the Cowboys were trying desperately to make up for lost yardage.Con-vertin- g MURRAY on a goal kick they made MERCANTILE CO. the extra point, final score 27-- one-yar- d GROUP "B" Stlect 2 Magazines 1 Fruit Grower yr. 1 ..... ....American Poslry Journal yr. 1 ... Breeder's Gazette yr. 1 ... Good Sorics yr. ....The Country Home .. 1 yr. 1 ... Clover leaf American Review yr. ... Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife...- yr. ... Home Arts Necdlecraft ... 1 yr. ....Home Friend .. .. . 1 yr. . 1 World .. . ....Leghorn yr. ...Mother's Home Life ..... 1 yr. ... Pathfinder (Weekly) 26 Issues ... Plymouth Rock Monthly 1 yr. ... Successful Farming ... 1 yr. ... Poultry Tribune 1 yr, . ..Woman's World yr. . ..National Live Stock Producer 1 yr. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Dte Murray Eagle, Murray, Utali cmruus offer. Enclosed is $2.00 IN aaq-- t your I'l'VA. PAYMENT for a full one year subscription to your ncw.sp.Tpcr. and also for the FOUR Magazines checked in the list above. ....... Signed Address... Lo whether jackets or sweaters shall dominate the wearing apparel of the boys this year. A meeting was held last Tuesday to take another vote, but the out come has not yet been disclosed. . a. vvauace J. B. Wallace..J"As'si;T!rr 155 Court Ave Ph Tssued every Thursday to as second class matteTp 8. 1927, at the Post Offi,. 7-- 0. ....American f ts 0 ....................... 4 Quiz-studen- tim to Murray park football see them play Grantsville. petition. The Booster Club held another meeting this week- at 3:30 last Monday to try to decide on their outfits for the coming year, but due to the various opinions of the club members, no decision has been reached to what they will endeavor to get every club member to wear this year to distinguish them as a Booster. The Tiger club is in the same boat, it plunge. seems, as are the Boosters, no Passes agreement has been reached as Bar-net- 20-- Muuiriray Eaglle . The annual assembly presented by the faculty members of the Murray high school proved to be one of the most interesting programs ever to be presented this year. Local talent featured Mr. Jar-re- tt and his wife in a duet, with Mr. Alsop and a few of his students joining in with a trumpet quartet. Humor made its appearance when the University of Utah sent one of its talented readers to perform for the students. Something new was tried on the assembly program this year, with the faculty behind it, in it, and all around it. Miss Ward-leig- h had charge of the program and introduced the famous Dr. Quiz Contest. Principal Morten-so- n acted as the honorary Dr. t, Quiz with Mr. Grant, Mr. Mr. Neilson, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Jarrett his scholarly pu pils. Questions were made up by members of the faculty and each was enone of the titled to draw his own. A prize of 5 cents was given for the majority of the questions an swered correctly with 10 cents awarding the most difficult ones. This Quiz Contest created more excitement among the students than any other assembly feature to date. Highlights of the Quiz were presented when Dr. Quiz reached farther down into his bag of knowledge and drew out stiller questions. After all questions had been answered, Mr. Gaufin submitted the prize question of the contest, the prize being fifty cents for the correct answer. All contestants were given the question at once and the one who solved it first received the prize. Students glorified in watching their instructors fret and worry over such a little matter. Each contestant submitted his answer one after another, with the sad result of being Incorrect until Mr. Nielson, who has an advantage, due to his instruction at the high school, came through with the right answer. It was not a little matter in the minds of students to watch such a strange undertaking as "stumping" their teachers. Murray Loses To Davis Darts By Score Of The Murray boys went to Davis with the one hope of scoring an upset and giving themselves a chance to remain in the hot Jor dan District race for one of the championships, but as will happen, they came home downcast with the thought that they had just surrendered all chances. When the boys first started out this year, they were predicted to remain right in the Jordan race, ana mey were pickea for a chance to get the "B" division. Casualties, however, hampered the boys from start to finish, and thus ruined Murray's chances for a title this year. tignung lor au they were worth the Smelterite boys met the Davis Darts at 2:30 p.m. last Friday and walked home with a 20-defeat ringing in their ears. The Davis machine was too powerful for the Murray cogs, from start to finish. The Darts, with a much bigger field from which to choose her players, had a bigger and faster team. Right from the first the Davis crew got off to a flying start with six points in the first quarter, which ended The second quarter was stiff playing for both of the teams. Murray threatened once or twice but was unable to break down the stiff competition. The Darts then succeeded in blocking a kick of the Smeltcrmen and scored from the line, where the kick was blocked. After this accident the Murray boys were on their toes trying to find another opening after the half. Again in the third quarter the Darts scored after many powerful power drives that made Murray step out of the way and yield. This score came late in the third quarter and the Davis lads succeeded in converting, making the score 20-for them. In the last period the Davis boys coasted through to victory Neither team threatened very much in the last canto, as both were trying to keep the other out of scoring territory. AND THE ; Tuesday in the auditorium. The Faculty Entertains Students of the tryouts have as outcome With Assembly Program not been disclosed, which is Friday morning students of yet chief concern to the band Murray high thrilled to the sight the No experience was necstudents. of their teachers entertaining the tryouts and many for them for their assembly hour. essary of the students enjoyed in com- 9, 1939 I |