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Show 1 J FRIDAY, JANUARY THE MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE 14, 1949 School Board (Continued from page One) maintenance and capital outlay. The board built the new Arlington school with 16 rooms, added four hew rooms at the Liberty school, four new rooms at the Bonnyview school and four new classrooms at the high school. A new gymnasium twice the size of the old gym was constructed at the high school with four new dressing rooms. Ten years ago the board built kitchens and lunch rooms at all of the elementary schools making our hot lunch program possible. Five years ago the board built a lunch room and kitchen at the high school at a cost of $20,000. At the present time nearly every student in Murray has a hot lunch at noon. The board has painted all old schools inside and out and has provoded steel fire escapes on all old schools. The board has doubled the size of Arlington playgrounds, purchased as a possible site for a new high school, drained Liberty and high school grounds, built rock retaining walls at the Arlington and Bonnyview schools. As explained the present program consists of four new rooms at the Arlington, a shop building with four classrooms at the high school and two classrooms at the Bonnyview. There has been little school building in Utah and America the past 15 years. During the depression money was not available, during the war labor and, materials were not available and since the war costs of school buildings have been about three times prewar costs. Murray still needs a million dollars worth of new schools. A new high school to permit separation of junior and senior high school students is badly needed. The cost of a complete new high school with gymnasium, auditorium, library, lunchroom, and shops is estimated at $700,000. A new Liberty school with 13 rooms If school would cost $300,000. population continues to grow a new seven room school near 45th South should be built. This new school would cost about $150,000, including the school site. Under present state taxing and borrowing laws such new construction is impossible. Four years from now, when the present building costs are paid, Murray Schools could borrow $250,000 through a bond election. This would provide about the estimated cost of needed buildings. It is hoped the new legislature will provide more money for school construction. This year the board of education has remodeled the sewing and cooking classrooms at the high school. The new cooking labratory contains six new unit kitchens. Each unit contains a range, sink, work table and cupboard. The room has a new tile floor., new lights, new paint, and two new refrigerators. The sewing room has new electric sewing machines. This little improvement cost more than $5000. The board of education has paid for the new construction with borrowed money. Tax anticipation notes for $150,000.00 were signed and are to be paid in four years. tax levy also was A three-minecessary for the new one-fourt- h ll SPECIALS Flannel Gowns Formals Skirts only $2.00 $10.00 $15.00 Felt Hats I 93 . 92 New Arrivals Maternity Suits $25 and $35 State St. ed. At Phone Mur. 925 healing a great impetus. The will to live has carried many past the valley of the shadow. The writer of Ecdcsiastes says, "Whatever thy haad findcth to do, do gives The mail who puts his heart into both work tod play gives his life purpose and direction. When illness comes, he is ready to fight it with a disciplined wilL Add to this the skill of a competent phy sician and the combination is hard to beat. We are prescription specialists. Ethical 'Pharmacy 34 E. 48th South Murray 266 1 f(inqskn al UrocEie? Seance When You Need Towing We're as Close as a Phone - Murray 970 Night Phone - Murray Day Phone 951-- ' Venetian Blinds 1. I A URBAN MOTOR. CO- WHITE A. II 1,1 1.1 your homemaker and WIN I a diu w ecu ur ieleuicai SAVE is the iuui (Continued from page one) or ' A IL ... $5000 IN CASH (FOR HIR) or one of 107 other caub prize j FIRST PRIZE i 2nd prize $1000 $500 4th 5th prlz. prlz. Jrdarli. $5000 6th prlz . $75 7th prlz . $50 8th prize . $25 100 prize $Sodi $250 $100 K'tlASTI Jutfialihrhltllinerlckt J I'm proud of my wlf , you con Sha'i thrifty and at can At Safeway ih thopi Thaf where valus are top kn 6fT Wg g I TAMf. iniivj TREET Cudahy's Lunch Meat z iz ox. Armour's Lunch Meat II oz. ror l cans IUNCH TONGUE Armour' CORNED BEEF LIBBY'S I IRQV'C I LIUU Star 2 Saugage VEAL LOAF BEEF STEW SARDINES ,LbI n. tiviifz. OYSTERS ?a cdrjL 1.05 MACARONI ?;rcanAli'in 07 f Sir 53 rJ'S... NaT.!.e-:c.- , ,or JUICE trz IllirC V 25 75 TEA CORN DFA itMj 41 oa, Cocktail Sugar nll can No. 101 f.arK I'arkane Green Tea. I pkgt. lb. Blend lb. can lgular.2 Drip AIRWAY COFFEE . 45 j can .65 MILK ar,r&.TB "d' 'h- - MILK Qu"lty 39 i can. TQv Llf RRFAn vitzaf-- t r"- - WrlKht's. nneii SUPERSUDS t Olant Package QQ for H Pint Whit or 07w 01 r A A J lb. boi Waffle Flour 44? LJr JiA lbs. fi''iifrasv. FlnilD FLOUR I LwUIN 1.33 55 LUNCH BOX 18 PIEDMONT 38 VINEGAR 13 1.10 lbs. 2b? J8aid:ihp,n, 37 Fresh Mayonnaise You'll Enjoy qL TQ4 I If ..gallon 18 ';,,. OXYDOL. BLEACH Pku. Soap "J1 Regular .sue. Jfij 13 5 "50 J.J I r.5. 40 Mix ROYAL SATIN Speedy Shorten, .1 NU MADE Fr"h My""""t JELL-WELLrjlTiv'- 3.75 Harvest Blossom. Hlirh &0 lbs. C.rade Family . SUNNYBANK Toilet Soap fj 2 35 )"3w Sleepy tfollow. Rich In Real Maple IJ os. SYRUP 1.00 loaf t.ux. Bath Size Pancake SUZANNA 53 80 93 j A CREAM ForWhin WHITE KING Cfran. Soap J t.arice l'kir.. .29 pk Tasty Cheese Food BREEZE 31 Fresh Roasted. Whole Bean Coffe I lbs. NOB HILL Fancy Blend NEW PAR , Ittrh f flFPPE Edwards, or , Country Horn, C.a Whit 2 for no, I can ZTm CANTERBURY Tasty Peanut Butter BEVERLY !!2i?i"oL PEANUTS . can. 41 I Vegetabl Whit COCOANUT?rIpl33 1.37 tea A:rc.. 27 Dtwn Tom'to M Minute oa. TAPIOCA 11. JUICE Jtmh?r. a M" J- - RICE for 2 ftiL JELLY SALMON TAi!fkc"anP:!l for 1.19 SHRIMPS can. 83 SPAGHETTI Emerald Bay, Fey. can TAMALES I can. AT SAFEWAY I IJr can I LANK your entry. Contest closes January 30th. No. IWi 19 ..1 "4 0 SPINACH .37 mi INTIT It includes the complete rules. Nothing to buy just follow the simple rules and mail in 89 ..l can Deviled Meat J No. cans A b. linJ (You supply the last anil itfj salute HUSBANDS! Legislature paid advisory board and an engineering director, are said to have some Democratic support. He also asked for replacement of several three-ma- n n commissions with directorships, a request which undoubtedly will be the subject of considerable debate during the session. The governor's mesage was very much in line with the policies he advanced in his campaign and those appearing in his inaugural address. It followed his announced aim to put state government on "a sound business basis." He reiterated his request that the legislature prevent excessive tax demands upon industry which will tend to destroy it. Undoubtedly some of the legislative issues will grow out of the governor's opening actions, featuring replacement of the State Liquor Control Commission with a board consisting of Roy W. Simmons. Layton Republican, and J. W. Pace, Delta Democrat. He also closed liquor stores and agencies for three days to take inventory and to audit the department; dismissed 20 members of the liquor commission's enforcement division; demanded and received resignation of E. B. Maryon. who was named to the State Road Commission by Gov. Herbert B. Maw to replace Ray It Leavitt, and designated J. Fred Pingree, Republican, to replace Jerrold P. Beesley, Democrat as chairman of the State Finance Commission with an order to make an inventory of all state property and survey all state departments for the purpose of abolishing all state jobs. Some of the other issues likely to be advanced for legislature consideration grow out of controversial legislation from the past. The welfare lien law, placed by a Republican House and sympathetic Democratic Senate in the regular session of 1947 and special session of 1948, is certain to get another going'ovcr, especially if the Utah Supreme Court hands down a ruling soon in a case which tests constitutionality of the law. Also certain to be brought up by labor is the Clcgg-Vclaw, which makes labor responsible for certain unfair labor practices. Education, too, may ask for revision of the classroom unit minimum to raise more funds for schools, and to increase the state participation in the Stale Teacher Retirement Fund. Also to be asked by this department will be state support for a school building program, which may bring up school and real estate support for a "severance" tax on Utah resources. Strong support also looms from the Utah Retail Grocers Association and others for repeal of the tax of 10 cents per pound on yellow margarine and five cents per pound on white margine. The growers' association also "Sunplan to submit a sUte-wid- e day closing" law which will meet conUitutional requirements. Formerly such measures have been declared invalid by the courts. IIMIIIMlIIHMtMf IIMIIIIM imiflHIMIHIMMMMMIMMIMMtlHtt HHIIIHilllllMIHItMlttttMUHHIt - Phone Murray 970 4788 South State .lr J M Prompt, Courteous Service theme of this week's BUY TWO AND Salute to Homemakers-- at Safeway. Check the twin values listed below. Buy an extra can or package and make an extra saving! It's a swell opportunity to' stock up on your favorite food Kindergarten Change Cegmning Monday, kindergar- 4678 South State We Now Offer White M 1 gallon !123 st it with thy might! 1 The Grant wards' Gold find Green Ball will be held Saturday night at the ward ammuse-men- t hall. Music for dancing will be furnished by Erwin Degen orchestra. and his seven-piec- e The dance will .be affair and a queen will be chosen jM(MllltMmtMltlltltlIIIIMIIIIllMtMtimilllIIIMMIHH to reign Saturday night, as well THE MURRAY EAGLE their respective as represent 155 Court Ave. Murray City, Utah wards at the Cottonwood stake The Murray Eagle is published Sweetheart Ball in February. at 155 Court Ave., Friday every for no charge There will be Entered as second Utah. the dance, financed by the ward Murray, class matter Feb. 8, 1927, at the budgets. post office. Salt Lake City. Utah j under Act of March 3, 1879. Edwin L. Heal P. Heal James Lions Clubs Slate Owners and Publishers SUBSCRIPTION RATES Series of Dances Outside Salt' Lake County. ...2.50 A series of dances will be held In Salt Lake County 2.00 at the Avalon Ballroom beginsIsMIHIIIsiMMIimillllt llltlllllllllllllllltllllllllHIl ning Wednesday, sponsored by was Lions clubs of the area, it announced Thursday. j Arrangements have been completed so the various clubs may The Latest and Best receive benefit from their memAlso Window Shades bers' attendance. Lions attending the weekly dances will register E. I for their respective clubs. Any379-- J or Murray one desiring additional informa0497-JMid. tion may phone Women's League held at the home of Mrs. E. Wulfsberg, 411 Belview, Mrs. Ella DeGroot was elected treasurer to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. C. Schiller who moved to Grand Junction, Colo. The term will run until November. non-essenti- k Faith troop day at 10 a.m. at the dence in Halladay. Investiture cermony for intermediate scouts will be held Friday (today) at 4 p.m. at the Teen-Ag- e club. semi-form- .., 1 cAnother New Service scout TuesBrown resi- the January meeting of the two-ma- n Ski Sweaters Vi off 49 ID So. After a handful of children fainted and a score of other youngsterss and adults became ill as the rsult of faulty gas floor furnaces, the service at Christ Lutheran Church, 171 East 48th South, was halted abruptly last Sunday, Soon after the worsship began and children either fainted or became sick, it was quickly that the heating system was at faujt. Pastor Roschke closed the service with a prayer at the end of the second hymn, prior to the sermon. All the children had already been removed from the church and some of the adults were complaining of sharp headaches and slight nausea. v Repairs on the furnaces will be completed in time for the regular Sunday school and worship services at 10 and 11 o'clock next Sunday. Because of the confusion at last Sunday's service, the questionnaires will be distributed on which all worshippers were to list their Bible study preferences The tabulated results will guide the pastor in arranging the 10 a. m. Bible study topics for the coming months. This is the first time such a plan has been follow- ." m. one-ma- Mouses Mi efi $5.00 Norbert F. Roschke, Pastor 171 East 48th South a tffSfo's dress Swp Holies off Lutheran . Grant Ward Schedules Girl Scouter Meet A meeting of all girl Gold and Green Ball leaders will be held ten chilJren will change classes. Murray 279 Those who have been attending morning classes will go from until 3.30 p.m. Those now attending morning classes will go from 9 a.m. until 11.300 a.m. Safeway ualutcs you with meats that are guaranteed good-eatin- g i Pork Loin Roast GROUND BEEF ROYAL SEGO 45 48 PICNICS HV, 45 POT ROAST U. S. Top fhnulder Cuts lb. Cr.dcs AO lC ... DATES 9 Vitamin Choice California 0rown GRAPEFRUIT 6c Pork Roast 45 Lettuce fcMru 12 Short Ribs 35 Yams 13 Sirloin Steaki:'. 75 Round Steak Frankfurters t" r .b 55 . No. i! Hp.1 To Potatoes I Cri'v tr"Ki,M U. No I, Famous Southern Sweets lb Carrots 79 8 No' 1 .. a N. i. a Is. Kuet or New Cabbage 45 lbs n. s. No. ,uik 6 I I In GbSDQgjQM U a K M 73c ..lb. ORANGES ..... sis Small sis lb 77c . mh bug... JLJ s pound r y4 8c fink Fancy sweet Juicy Navels T.nA.r u. tillx. .15 D.art .'.(.i .8 ot. packaR CELERY lb. Fruit ...lb, Ms PAN READY FRESH FROZEN FISH SALMON STEAKS ... ib. 59c FILLET HADDOCK ... HALIBUT STEAKS FILLET SOLE Calavo. Th. AVOCADOS 1, RIB ROAST BEEF Safeway salutes you with fresh produce that's naturally govd f rv Anr LCIIIUIIi HwntlM, Full of Jtt - V m mm I Onions K.v& 43 |