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Show Ti ,i..witfc-- ie-- ' Our Men With In The War v ui. J J lo. Murray City, Utah, Under The Capitol Dome Bf J. J. Cahoon I'tah State Press Association SALT LAKE CITY (Special to The Eagle) When Governor Herbert B. Maw vetoed S. B. 65, to provide a rebate of tax on fuel used in farmgasoline equipment not operated on the highways, he virtually admitted that "ft the twenty-fiftlegislature had tied up state funds so tightly that the governor is unable to get his hands on even a few thousand dollars of state money. When the governor vetoed the gasoline tax rebate measure, he conceded that no money to administer the act had been set up by the legislature and at the same time he admitted, at least by inference, that he could not get his hands on enough money to operate the proposed rebate system. This was a direct refutation of his earlier veto of S. B. 196, to allow diversion of sales tax, when he contended that he could divert the sales tax funds without legislative approval. In other words, .the governor denies WILFORD E. WHITEHEAD that he can find $20,000 for the rebate setup, but he believes he can find $1,600,000 for the welWilford Elmer Whitehead, son fare institutions, such as the mental hospital, training school of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Whiteand tuberculosis san atorium. h Forty-fifthead of 287 East Having vetoed S. B. 196, which South street, left Salt Lake City would have legalized the sales on January 2 for Atlantic City, tax diversion, Governor Maw is F. P. a was C. made N. J. He now faced with the question: and left New Jersey the first "How are these institutions going of for Brookings, to operate after part February July 1?" S. D., where he is attending the Of course, the governor inditakiSouth Dakota State college, cated when he vetoed S. B. 196 ng an army administration that he believes or at least he course. , says that he has the power to transfer funds from sales tax revenue, but before any transfer is made he must convince several "1 ' J other persons, some of whom alV ready have expressed doubt as to the legality of such a diverse n. These rrsons include the other two members of the board ' I of examiners, Secretary of State if -E. E. Monson and Attorney erut'. G rover. A. Giles, and tha state officers who would be directly in charge of the transfer and who also would be liable on tlvir official bonds if the transaction later proved illegal. With the attorney general already en record against the legality of such a transfer, Governor Maw is certain to find plenty of hurdles when he attempts to juggle these funds. The governor probably will attempt to bluff it through, and be may win merely because no one will come forward to question him. The old age welfare group, which might have opposed such diversion of what thv consider their sacred fund, will probablv say nothing because they will realize that they ore better off with the governor handling ti e transfer than with the legislature doing it. Also the governor made a friend of the old n"e pvt. L, k. nouns group when he vetoed S. B. 220, (Continued on Page 4) Mrs. Percy Hobbs has received during the past week visiting frd of the safe arrival of her with his aunt and uncle. Mr nnd husband in North Africa. Mrs. David Hansen of 215 West L. K. Hobbs will bo rememThirty-nintSouth street Major bered as an in the V. S. an is instructor Kgan bus driver. Airway He tut ttd the service last air corps. army 17. fon June. Ivan Duane of Mr. nnd Mrs. St. pt -i II. l!'uVn,,M Blaine Jensen is I.eeth. 205 Vine stree t. ft on Cal . f filing UTf. for a foW (jays on Tuesday for San Piegn, U. S. of the member a to Fort Sill, Okla. as training Jensen has been marine corps. a:i,,no(j ;i, Fl,rt Ivan, who was in the eleventh Wash f W n ill there for about grade at Murray high srhord. month. in the corps on March 13 and had been on inactive duty Alvin J.m.-- Nelsen. son of Mr. until this week. of Mrs. n,,rry Ai Kolscn. 5016 Ho will receive seven wet-st:p.-tbasic training nt the marine an.! Llnvd Harold "boot rntm." which will mak" i; fn,. .,n ef Mrs. M'lldred 4:i;,5 Glen street, nre in him eligible to seek so cialized 1'2 ' Malm. at training in one "f t! Farragut, f corps marine the of branches '"''"Js flre rousins nnd both While attending shn! b has ,,Al'i d.ivr.' the Farragut station working pait tin" fit thc ;,go. Cornet store. trIl 1 ITBLIC NOTICE The Murray Board of Education has decided to increase the 1942-4school budget $6400, to take advantage of recent state 3 aid to schools. The public hearing, pursuant' to Section School Laws of Ltah, will be held Tuesday, April 13, 1943, at 8 p. m., at the Board office in the Arlington school, 5025 State street, Murray, Utah. Interested citizens are invited to attend the meeting. , (Signed) JAMES CLOVE, Superintendent Schools, Education. of Clerk, 1943UbliShCd AprU 1 Murray Board of 3nd April 8 h anil est 'lit rS: StTftJ 13 'S - 'r. 5 7 Fri-va- te h 1 t hay US0 Hold Annual "Open House' Annual "Open House Day" was observed at the U. S. O. club in Murray on Sunday, March 28, with special instrumental music during visiting hours and the tuning in of broadcasts from U. S. O. clubs in Salt Lake Cityat 2 and 9 o'clock. In the afternoon a trio composed of Mrs. Viola Livingston and Mrs. Irene Lloyd, violinists, and Mrs. Dorothy Cutler, pianist, played, while in the evening there were marimba solos bv Bob Taylor, accompanied by Marjorie Taylor at the piano. The regular 5 o'clock program for service men and their wives was provided by Midvale members of the Girls' Service Organization of the U. S. O., and included numbers by a string trio composed of Ivagene Olsen, Phyllis Drake and LaRue Barton, vocal solos by Farel Lester and Willa Watts, violin solos by Ivagene Olson, piano solos by LaRue Barton, and a vocal trio composed of Willa Watts, Jcyeo Rasmussen and Farel Lester. Accompanying the Midvale musicians and serving ns special hostesses were Maurine Cash, Catherine White, Ardis Baty, Alta Miller, Joyce Beckstead, Beatrice Rasmussen and Fern Oltoson. The Midvale G. S. O. group was Rfr--in in charge" on Monday evening. March 29, when they arranced for the entertainment of Kearns men on "Illinois Nicht." The weekly "Tuesday Impromptu Program" was in charge of Lois Sorcnsen, and on Wednesday ttiere was informal dancing and instruction by Lucile and Louise Johannesen. April begins with a Picture Puzzle Contest and Bingo for prizes tonight. For every evening in April, announces Mrs. Hugh Word, chairman of the committee, something special is planned. Briefly, events for the next few days include a variety entertainment on Friday, dance numbers and monologues on Saturday, a musical program a n d sketching Sunday, and bridge instruction Monday evepro-gra- in ning. Ml'RRAY HOME FURNISHING DII.AYS OPENING Mr. Fritz Bartchel has found it necessary to delay the opening of his home furnishing and decorating store until April 10 because of being unable to get the proper equipment. The stoic, which will be known as the Murrav Home Furnishinf. will be Mtu.ited at 4910 South State street, the building formerly occupied by the John Ihrling grocery. NEWS BRIEFS en-lisli- 'd , Mc-Jrid- vy - b-e- n CrL . K Jcwrtt, son of Mr. J"hn Jcwctt, attached ... 'rt Battalion nick J'rjl ti. con-j,.U- trv8'1" lM An- - "mcwhcn in Aus--rri- lt E. Leotham, .n an, Mrj! j j ip,,,,, s 'Mr, , in IX-b-.vn i; ly recovered now, George has seen n ef the country, but with here, he nay. pv(-- J. Fire advanced to technician ;p"tal. it was learned recently Menu. r' i Ms that he is well and ,.,7 "1 l.kes the hospitality of f AuMti,),,,, t Ue IIT" '''), but r,vpC) lt? " ,v,il, who r,u,:,n,? r MVS F,acc in the t marine (fl Tu.sday for Mil BASE. AH MY nfth Spring" Colo Trehnirian of 5n Grade Fav W, Hm-- n. Mr and Mn Joseph Hjn-o- ?.,.jr-r.i-ef 4.100 South fire. t. 1S4 Fa d Utah, hat ju t b- n I". fourth C to technician ha. be. n in Technician the army six montl s. havirci entered the service Sepleml v. V hp .c"r.r'iJ k fll 1,10 -- MrrvL u Vine fiiFtnt t'fents' Twfn,'" Uor Lloyd Egan waj here Lyceum numbers, present.-- bv the Notional Assembly Program of I's Angeles, will be a f. .v.;r of the Murray high assembly on Friday. ! Ihuri 1942. Rl IIFKAUS TO VISIT MIRIAM LODGE Oineni.i No. 15, Rebekah Jodgf, will visit Miriam lodite No 5 in a bo !v Tuesday, April fl. in Salt kc City. All members are to be present. TAYlORSVIM i: MI Tl.VL SPONSORS SPANISH rttOGRAM Ah entertainment fpnson d by the Ta lorsville Ward M .itual h Tuesday evening featured S and d.mces. n I returned misn S'ten-ionfrom Bran!, gave a very sionary int. tcslir.fi talk. an-is- O " c FARRAGLT. H.b f Mrs Ann.i Albert Kell. r. Keller, ftnoti South Second jtrcet. Muitnv. SI't.th. ha ti.val to this U. ftatinn tins week. k he h n puling the we. training at th" tUUm. m the beautiful lake country t northern Idaho. !.e will be w .vn;,n n ip fund.inlen1.ii if the and undetco inten.MVe hardening fr"in t.'t t tVn tradu-.'ioile f !' either e will tram ng. ed for futthir ftnh?ed ing in one ef the many mvy rti ferviee frh.-'- ls or ttarsl'-ne"' rcclly to the fled ( r against the t m my. Last Tut) (Continued on wt im-H-,- -d !' : r UgdI. PrGSGnis Annual Concert The music department of the Murray High School will present the high school and junior high school bands in a Spring Concert Thursday, April 8, at 8 p. m. This concert will be held in the high school gymnasium and will be free to the public. The junior high school band, organized last fall for the first time, is composed of fifty, seventh and eighth grade students. The senior band is composed of students from the upper grades who have had previous band experience. The program follows: Star Snangled Banner Key Combined Bands Part I - Junior Band Military Escort March .... Bennet Bennet College Boy March Indian Boy Novelty Bennet Pals Polka Barnard Cornet Duct - Arthur Bolic and Eugene Hallet Concord March Bennet Little Arab Benntit Bennet Activity March Part II - Senior Band Legion March....Charles Parker Ballet Egyptian A. Luigini My Buddy Vocal Trio - Elise Johnson, Donna McDonald, Beverly Smith with band accompaniment Scarlet Mask Overture .... Zame-cni- c 943 One Dollar a Year At a Salt Lake county Arlington PTA Elects Officers u.-!- , WIIL ATTEND LIBRARY INSTITUTE Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler. Mrs. b u; e k Ciitrblow, Mi.ss Frruof and Miss Ruby Bill, H.voi. the County Library hradquatten m Midvale, have g ne to l nvrr, Colo. 1. athnd a Library Institute t" be held there this v k. SIRYINC; WITH RI D ( ROSS M. Lusty, former ef Utah trark team captain, o'.v i a Red Cross recreation (Continued on Lat Tagt) Gkv j Univcr-m'- v - Championship A round robin of basketball games was played by the Explorer Scouts of Murray First, Bennion, Millcreek and Grant wards to decide the championship of Cottonwood stake. The games were played at Plymouth school in Taylorsville on Thursday, March 25. In the first game Grant took Bennion in a close one, In the second game Murray First beat Millcreek in an overtime thriller, rest MurAfter a ray First, Explorer troop 294, met Grant, Explorer troop 290, in the big stake contest. Winner would play in the Salt Lake Council district games. Grant got off to a flying start, scoring 14 points in the first quarter to Murray's 2. Grant kept right on going in the second quarter, scoring 14 more, thus making it 28 to 10. However, Murray First looked like they might come from behind in the third quarter, holding Grant to five points for the quarter while Murray scored eight. Hard, fast playing, with but very little rest by the Murray First boys showed its mark in the last quarter, when Grant scored 21 points to none for Murray First, the final score being 16-1- 3. 23-2- ten-minu- te ' 54-1- -- 25 at Arlington school resulted in the following being chosen to A. for the follow-I- n head the P.-vearr Mrs. Willard O. Olson, president: Mrs. Jesse Casper, first vice president; M. Elmo McMillan, principal of the school, second Harold Mrs. vice president: Kelly, third vice president; Mrs. Orla Seymour, secretary, and Mrs. Cloris Watts, treasurer. Guest speaker for the evening was N. Blaine Winters, program and Founders' day chairman for A., who pave a the state very interesting talk on postwar problems in education. Musical numbers included selections by a ladies' trio composed of Shirley Westover, Lois Draney and Eva Richard, and piano selections by Wanda Blair. tV'e T. T. FORMFR MURRAY RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH Funeral services for Mrs. Woolsey Busenbark, 34, wife of Thomas William Busenbark of 57 Rcdondo avenue, were held Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Deseret mortuary. 36 East Seventh South street, Salt Cake. The services were conducted bv W. Reese of the Wells Bishop ward. Interment was in Murray De.s-demo- na In City cemetery. Mrs. Busenbark was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo W.v.l-leand spent most of her childhood in Murray. She is survived bv her husband; a son, Blaine Thomas Busenbark; her mother, Mrs. Maud B. W. Erickson of Salt three sisters, Mrs. Elnora Wells, Goldfield, Nev.; Mrs. Marcella Potter, and Mrs. Georgia Beck of Salt Lake; two brothers. Ernest Woolsey of Murray and Ronald Woolsey of Salt Lake. The following played for Murray First: Ken Westover, Hal Marsden. Earl Townsend, Von Anderson and Ralph Mantel. John L. Sullivan, coach, v Two Explorers of troor 294 are now in the armed fortes of our country. They are Raymond Limberg, U. S. C. G., and La Var Fox, U. S. army. FLOWKR CLUB WILL HEAR NOTED AUTHORITY ON BIRDS M r Charles Lockerbie of the Utah Audubon society, noted authority on birds, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Murray Flower Garden club next Wednesday, April 7. The meeting will be held at the Arlington school. If you have any questions on birds that you would like answered, will you please call the president or secretary of the club and leave the questions with them. The membership drive will end at this meeting and the prize will be awarded. The Watts Nursery has donated a Japanese yew tree er $2.50 order for shrubs for a prize drawing also. The public is cordially invited bi attend. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB TO HEAR EASTER PROGRAM Mrs. Ruth Vine Tlyer and Mrs. Eveline Gray Noff will present an Easter program on Monday, April 5. for the Murray Junior Women's club. The meeting will be hi hi at 7:3 p, m. in the Arlington school. President Phyllis Wicker will preside and asks that all bers attend, as the election 10I3-4club officers will le held at tins time. mem- fr Eagle Subscripiions . . . Government Requirements Call for Prompt Payment Vim will i'c sure of connmiinn ,0 mcivc the I'..ilc lv ciMtiplutKc with the ra:u!.iti. iv. rcearJint; pmnctit for subscriptions. p.n.1 in adRcpiUtiiins ire th.it suhnriptions he iscd nf this vance And it is nctcss.uv th.it mi he ad Wiil ou plc.isc eviminc the due shown Mtu.iti'ut. nor viur iuiuc "it this jupcr and, if it shows a d.itc other i fun i"4t .r Liter, it is your nunc to tonic in or Hud remit tam e. issue a paper People ask us how we arc aide to "I he anvc.tr. "f $m fur a subscription price pav and settle swer is that Murrav f"Us arc well. Will von continue this u....d wotk and let us have vour subset iptioii cluck or niuncv order riht pr ud S' Mill Remember, this is ivd a whim of the I'mle Malt, but tomes direct from the authorities controlling paper, supplies and postal l uilities, our remittance or isit and thinking Awaitmir (lie manv ahcadv respondim; to our notice of tw weeks au, we arc yours f(,r many l adles and much success for all. ite school district; P. M. Mickel-seof thp Jordan school district; Kenneth Johnson, of the U. S. n, employment service; John Hansen, of the county sugar beet growers' association, and Joseph E. Blade, chairman of the farm labor committee. The plan as outlined and adopted provides for: The retention of all present labor on the farm, this nhase of work to be accomnlished through the action of the Salt Lake county U. S. D. A. war board in recommending such labor to be and III-classified in by selective service boards. 2 The next most important force of farm labor will be obtained through the action and cooperation of school officials and students of the high schools. The committee recommendations provide for school coordinators to list all prospective student workers and to a large extent handle the recruitment and placement of workers. The assistance of teachers of the schools in the supervision of student workers will be solicited. 3 Reliance will be placed upon the schools to make available school buses and bus drivers, and a charge of 15 cents per day will be made upon student workers to defray gasoline and oil ex1 II-- C C pense. 4 In order to standardize wages and contract rates of pay the county agricultural agent was requested to call committee h group jr.eeU..;i.-w- f fruit growers, canning crops as growers, potato growers, poultry-medairymen and general farmers. Wage rates agreed upon by these groups will be publicized among farmers and workers. Wage rates and contract scales will be announced for sugar beets by the Agricultural Conservation n, association. 5 Standardized system of keeping labor records and work accomplished was agreed upon. These record sheets will be supplied to cooperating farmers and student workers. MHS Graduates Named For 1943 Fifty students are listed to on the first graduate next May 21 V. Morten-solist to be issued. E. senior warns any principal whose ncme docs not appear on the list to come in and sec him immediately. Graduates are listed as follows: Girls Evelyn Atkinson. May Beck. Arline Bishop. Olga Esther Clark. Dorothy Erickson. Marjorie Farrell. Esther Winni-fre- d n, Bog-de- y 4 farm held Friday night at Murray at the call of Joseph E. Blake, chairman, a plan of organization to provide- needed farm labor for 1943 was adopted. This plan was presented by a rubcommittee including V. L. Martineau, county agricultural egent; W. F. Bailey, of the Gran- libor committee meeting Explorers Play Round Robin For Selected Elaine White, Lu- Ann Curtz, Maurine Smith Holmes Safari Overture Yoder Tea For Two Suite Espanole - Part II - Que- J. M. Fulton sada Glory of the Trumpets .... Brock- enshire. P.-- 1 Demand Problem .... A meeting held March , Salt Lake County Faces Fan i Labor High School Music Popular Flute Trio 1 -- rrn-niotc- I ti1 . C..W-..!.- HIGH SCHOOL TO HEAR LYriXM NTMM'.RS Thursday, April n, n. Maxine Johnson. Lonene Kneedy, Kilbv, Betty Lilson, Tona Pezclcy, Dorothy Ross and Luana Shep- herd. jiny!Eugcne Ar- Banknead, thur Beck, Joe Bergant, Don Blair. Nick Bogden. Steve Bnro-vatMatt Brklavirh. Curt Bubel. Calvin Carlson. Russell EnquLst. Rav Farrer, Jack Hughes. Don Jenkins, Austin Johnson, Keith Jordan, William Kastehc, Shirl z. Kemp, Daxid Kezerian. Junior Dick Madsen, Rovlanre Martin. Mar-con'. Mav. I.e.n MrClcnry, David Martin Mock. Nubn Mori. Shirrel Mulliner. Niyoshi Namba, Max Riehardsen. Hoy Oliver. David Stauffer, Ernest Traeh.nel, Charles Watts, Ronald Watts. and Lawrence Max Wiseman Tranter. RITES HEID WEDNESDAY FOR TEACHER Funeral services were he'd Wednesday for Mis? Ruth Shnv,-miwho died Sunday afternoon of a hcatt attack tt the family Ninth East street. homo. Services were conducted in the Richards L, D. S. ward chapel, n, Jam.s ciating. Miss Thon.p-on- bbhrp, , SMmmin had offi- been a te;rher at the Plymouth school in Taylorsville for the fast three Vtars She hadn't been well for past Week, but Was feeling better on Sunday and had i.lannod to rctflin to school on "the Monday. TO HOt I) BAZAAR The Nuw Mot bets' club of Salt Lake City will hold a baraaf Monday evening at the Civia Center at 8 p. m., to which the general public is invited. |