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Show Page ' I IMIIII III milHIMIMIiHiltltllMIMillHlltMIII c3hdinIl KIew Arlington School The sixth grade had a peanut bust Thursday, April 10. We were named chickens, ducks, pigs, dogs, and cats. When we found a nest of peanuts we would have to make the noise of the animal we were until the captains would come and get the peanuts. We counted the peanuts to see who had the most. The dogs won with 297 peanuts. Second Grade The following children have read the most library books in the second grade: Fae Goldman, Bob Bogden, Gerald Goldman, Marvin Jewel, Judy Johnson, Patsy Pehrson, Shirley Johansen, and Maxine. Third Grade Ray Ahlberg is the first one in the third grade to get his This tells us that the dentist has fixed all of Ray's teeth. We all went to the Easter hunt at the park Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. We had lots of fun looking for eggs. Several children found lucky eggs. Thursday the fourth and third grades had an Easter dance. The Easter bunny, Helen Markosian, danced for us as she gave us each an Easter egg. Gene Nelson, Willard Collingsworth. Dent-o-plom- bright-colore- d d Bonny view School a. Ponliac and Cadillac Cars BETTER USED CARS and SERVICE L. H. BROCKBANK MOTOR COMPANY 4950 South State Phone Murray 703 Villi tLr vr-pa-s i i - SOMA ' nf pf VIM WILIS Claret )"HK ))H r WIM', Sweet VTinci 20?' Alcohol by volume; Dry tnn t2 to ToUy Sjutcrnt Sherry 7 nUrulcl Vhitc Port fctJ Tort Angelica leganhcrrf MuKAtcl ( liampagnt K2I 8.(0 PranJy TroJmlt of ROMA llllllll(llltllllllIIIIIMIMIIIIll'l Vi INE CO, toil;, Calif. 1 V 'PA (Ml ACTIVITIES . MIWv Lynn iveison, Kuuy liiianzich, Louie Markosian and Gene Nelson of the Bonnyview school sixth grade help their principal Alma E. Crane plant shrubs on the school grounds. By their own statements these boys declare they are the best and the toughest gardeners in the neighborhood. .IMIHMIHIIMMMIIimHUIHMMHIMmi imillHIIIMMtMlllllllimMIIII the subjects they intend to take. This will bo hard, because they must complete certain requirements, get a specified number of credits, and yet major in some particular field, either vocational or Floy Ivie, reporter. Hot Cross Bun Sale You heard about our Hot Cross Bun sale last week. Since you have probably read about it, perhaps you might be interested in knowing how we fared. We give first honor to the class, whose teacher is Miss Baker. The 42 pupils of the class sold 152 dozen buns. Miss Jones' third grade took second prize, and Mrs. Popp's seventh grade took third prize. Each of these rooms will receive a fine gift. All of the rooms participated in this sale. We sold approximately 700 dozen buns in all, which is no small number. Every one of the students was interested and eager to do his best. Practically every member of the school sold at least a dozen buns. We thank all of you people who were kind enough to buy the buns in order that Blaine might carry on its regular spring Keith Bangerter, reactivities. porter. 7-- B Murray High Prom Tonight By Glen Smith Romance will reign supreme at the hieh school campus to- night when the social climax or Vva Vw.ih .Tumor AitV Ulf ie IlllVt. Thn till Prom, the most anticipated dance of the year, will highlight all of the season. Soft colored lights, sweet music, a smooth floor, all make beautiful decorations make an atmosphere of enchantment. Like the tournament is to basketball, like the invitational meet is to trnek. the Junior Prom is to the social season. This is one time Xhv students of Murray high schol really splurge and sumo of the students are saying right now. "Wo won't be home until morning and the sky's the limit!" The Prom is t'ic fashion parade of beautiful rirt sses. As the one formal darco of the year it is the coming out time of new foimals for the girls and new suits for the boys. A good many of the seniors arc getting graduation clothes early so they can wear them to the Prom first. Jimmy Marsden. Prom chairman, insiMs that but one rule will be enforced; No corsages! All in all it is a night of nights, or as the Frenrh would say, "Une grande Balle," an event that no one can miss. Senior Hop Next Week As an the Senior Hop will be held a week from I "day. Indeed, this is the dancing time. To have such dances within so short a lime is enough to make Murray high the dance renter of the valley. The Prom decorations will be used, and for 5 cents anyone can have $500 worth of fun. anti-clima- Kr port IIIHIHIHIIHtl. IIIIMMIIIII the sixth graders in the lowpr Well, enough of this moralizing. Band Displays Uniforms Last Wednesday night at the Parent - Teachers mee'ing band members proudly displayed their new uniforms for the first time. Although minor alterations and adjustments have to be made on the ssuits they were like they will appear at the music festival. Under the direction of Dean music teacher, they played several selections during the program. Kacquetecrs Lose to Bingham Tuesday the Murray racquet-cer- s journeyed to Bingham with sinister intentions but came away much abashed after being tripscore. The games ped by a were hard fought with the main difference in the teams being practice. With some hard practice the Murray tennis team should be a threat to any opponent. A match was scheduled with Tooele for Thursday and another with Granite on Friday. We'll leave it to the weatherman to say if they can be played. Murray Wins Track Meet A week ago a Murray high track team traveled to Granite for the annual triangular track meet. When it was over and all the points were counted up Murray had garnered marly as many points as the other two schools put together. Tin' Smeltermen totaled 69 points to Jordan'sss 43 and Granite'ss 27. Outstanding at the meet were Keith McDonald of Murray, who again broke his shot-pu- t record, :mrl T?ifrt flr'in rf InrAin snavd hr(v Rni , the high jump, broad jump and the low hurdles. Murray's tracksters placed in every event as well as sweeping the high hurdles and pole vault. The relay teams also took every fir.t place in the meet. schools. 3-- Wednesday was "pay day" at the high school. Report card day always is a day of both hope and apprehension for the students. Five more weeks remain to make or break the activities of the sihoi.l year. For "5 per cent of the seniors it means that there are but 24 more days in their school lives. For the n.--t of the seniors it means that more and harder school jlays are ahead. To the rest of the student body another year ef life and fun has passed. It mcanj a new era for YTOILETSOAP LUX FLAKES LARGE CUTS DOWN STOCKING RUNS 10 c SAVES 21c ELASTICITY Zephyr Fresh LIFEBUOY ior 3 FOR "B O." PROTECTS HEALTH Anti-Sneez- 17c e f3 RINSO GIANT LARGE WASHES CLOTHES 50c SPARKLING WHITE ISc LUX soap UNION' BARBER ACTIVE LATHER FOR for 3 COMPLEXION AND BATH SHOP 17c PRY McCIeary- rM I Colegrove 1 Lb. CAN -- STAYS SO FRESH AND SWEET Managers We appreciate TripU CmaW i can Lb. 47c ISc your patronage CUT - RATE GROCERY SHOE SHINING And DYEING! 45th South and State Murray, I'tah eszitift ic i i r' tl. . No 62 PINT.. No. 41 Vi . QUART No. 40 1 I 1UAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PKOOf '" """'"IIIM,, P'"""""" Yir'i THIS 4 jL-4- .i VVMIfTlS YEARS OlD U SCHENltY DlSHUtSS HtiHMmmttiMttMtiiiimMimmMtMfMmMmmimHH C N P. ,mmm.m"' mimiK 2000 POUNDS OF SPRY in AT SPECIAL PRICES 6 LB. .rt0ALLl ' f I I WF3 CAM 3 ' 3 LB. CAN 1 IB. CAN 3 47 Rinso 50c 18c Lux Flakes . . 10c 3 for Lifebuoy Lux Toilel Soap .... 3-1- Silver Dusl Fairy Soap (Sffairadl ... 3 21c 17c 7c for & 11c (SeirataE ESaurkef Q .MMiMiwiiiiwtuKKmmmmwKHWwwmwwiimttMMWwmiuMi 1 PRIMARY STAKE BOARD PLANS SUMMER WORK Members of the Cottonwood Primary stake board met Thurs day evening with Mrs. Melburn' Ellis to plan for summer work in the organization. 0 x, Cardi Members of Cottonwood stake at Valley Primary board visited ward PriCreek Mill and Center ward maries recently, following conferences. Mrs. Fred Weeden, president of the board, says they found very fine work being done in both wards and that they were diespecially pleased because the vision of the wards last winter seemed not to affect the activity of the organizations. Those visiting, besides Mrs. Weeden, were Mrs. Belburn Ellis, Mrs. Lu Baker and Mrs. Lillian Bennion. Soufh Cottonword Ward M I A. officers and teachers met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Violet Biyce, president, to disc's problems arising before the finish of the fiscnl year. Brother Clark of tV bishopric gave a talk on recnms;bility in the church. Refreshments were carried out in the Easter theme. Mill Creek Ward A party was given by the ward Sunday School enlistment committee at the amusement hall Tuesday evening for all adults who are or who should be members of the Sunday School. Murray Third Ward The following have been selected to take charge of Murray Third ward Primary: Mrs. Nellie Barnett, president; Mrs. Arthella Thompson, firsts counselor, and Mrs. Margaret Thane, second counselor. Valley Center Ward Wednesday was Daughters' day in Relief Society at Valley Center and the program was under the direction of daughters of the Al-so- p, 94 1 members. The program included a rPa ing "Daughters' Day," by l Prize; song, "The Chicken" V Renee Salisbury; reading' t! Baker; song, Evelyn m-ing, "The Highwayman," Go J" vieve Tuttle; book review elusion "Tree of Liberty " ';,,,' Whitehead. Favors were given to all moth ers attending. L.D.S.WARD IMIIIIIHIMMMMIIMMMIIIHIH" a. Blaine School "Star-Soangle- llllllllll Help Beautify School Grounds Grade News The sixth grade, section one, had a spelling test of 50 words. Lynn Anderson got the highest in the room. Richard Beal was next to the highest. The sixth grade, section two, have to make a report on the countries they have studied. Our teacher, Mr. McMillan, checks all our reports before me make a report on them. The music festival turned out very well. There were about 700 people there to hear us sing. Carol Beaver, Bertha O'Koren. Crickets When the pioneers came' to Salt Lake valley they built houses and a church. One day when a man was working in the fields, the crickets came and started to eat the wheat. Then he ran to the other people and they all tried to get the crickets out of their fields. But at last they said, "Only God can help us n w." Just then they saw a queer "something" coming; it was all white in the sky. It was the seagulls. They began to eat the crickets and they ate and ale until they looked as if they would burst. But they flew to the lake and came back to eat some more. Soon the crickets were all gone and the pioneers began to grow some more wheat. Cora Lee Student Body Elections There is a great deal of hustle Colegrove, 4th grade. Music Festival and bustle at Blaine due to the Last Wednesday we put on our student body election which is school music festival. It was precoming up next week. The stusented by the intermediate grades dents are busy campaigning for of Murray district. The fifth their choices, and the halls are postgrades sang three numbers. The filled with pieces were "Drink to Me Only ers. . with Thine Eyes," "Tenting ToThe election is for next year's night," and "Youth on Parade." officers, but the reason the elecFor the last number the fourth, tion is held early is to give the fifth, and sixth grades sang new officers a chance to become "America, I Love You." After accustomed to their jobs. The that everyone sang the first verse candidates running for office are: of the Banner." Kenneth McClean and Jimmy Arleen Richardson, 5th grade. LaRue Fisher for president; Cowley and Don Griffin for vice pivsident, and Evelyn Edgar and Shirley Hawkins for secretary. The election will be held on First Grade Wednesday, April 23, and will be followed by a dance in the The first grade pupils are making bird houses for a border they evening in the school gymnasium. The returns of the election will are planning. The garden they planted is be reported at the dance. The students are very much starting to grow up. They have drawn pictures of birds. Some interested in their election, and of the children haven't finished they are having a lot of fun in their campaigns. We expect this their bird houses yet. The whole school enjoyed the to be an exceptionally exciting picture show we had Tuesday, election. La Von Dust, reporter. End of School in View April 15. The nearness of the closing of The fourth grade is planning a play. It is called Pioneers. school is causing much unusual They made up two acts and are activity for students at Blaine, deciding which one is the better. especially with those who expect The shrubs the sixth grade to graduate into Granite high. The ninth grades have been planted are still living and we are glad we got them planted. given a task that will take conGene Johnson was the first one siderable planning to complete in the sixth grade to get his in an efficient manner. They The doctor has have been given their applications for registration in Granite, found his teeth in good which they are to fill out with Gth Dent-o-plom- Thursday, ApriHT. THE MURRAY EAGLE 4 m.miM.m.)oi,.(,M,H,Mm,,M)ltM1M,MMMM1M)lmM1.. |