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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, Ol'J'OBER school hi; tax rate is already below the average of the state. The people in Murray should vole for Amendment No. 3 regardless of their attitude toward the ether amendments. If the other amendments failed and No. '.i passed, we may assume that the stale lax rale would he increased. .Murray School Iiisirict could then correspondingly reduce the local levy, anil slill he several thousand dollars belter off each year. This is because Murray does not have as high assessed valuation per school child as docs the average school district in the slate. If 11,1 ninendmcnts are puss- ed, it is probable that there would thai there would be a decrcuse in the present stale levy for school purposes, and there would certainly be some decrease in our local rale. In order to give the " children a square deal, vote for amendment No. 3. Itcmember, also, that under any circumstances, if amendment No. 3 is passed, it will, bring back to Murray School 1'istrict at least fifty ier cent more money than it will take away. school t! (Continued from first jhikh) per your. In one enmity lils your, tlit-have duly one tench- Hint taught in the county last car. I'lidcr thc:c conditions, ntiny children arc not Kcttlnj; a iqimre deal since they must K to tl'.tiol for n short under lime, morly ualified teachers, and in a poorly furnished school, j At the present time .all money hat a local school district receives from the state i, distributed on the Wis of the tiiiinher of children in ' district. The rich district gets as much per child as the poor BiMrict. Amendment No. .1 proves that the state shall raise fr,U) per school child each year d that this money shall be disputed on a basis that shall more Varly equalize educational opportunities in the state. The legisla-Xi- s to determine the basis of 'on, however, everyone who the problem knows onosed amendment will c uitniey away from the richer school districts and give more money to the poorer ones. raise the addiIt is proposed tional $"p.nil by taxing wealth which is at preM'iil escaping taxation. If fail, tatv, other tax amendments and amendment No. 3 however, passes, it ilms not necessarily mean an increase in taxes. In most school districts, lie local lax rate can fund should) be reduced to an equal amount that the slate tax late is Increased. This will be true in all except the richest districts, sinli :is Jordan, and here the ,KlMi.(iii )t 1 t tlm The .Numbers of hogs for slaughter ausStake under that the next Jordan marketing year ing the of the M. I. A., scheduled for 'gins October 1st are exjiected to be the Krhhiv eveniiiL'. October 21th. was somewhat smaller limn during ends on that year marketing of present to the death postponed owing September 30. and average weights Alfred Dewey of Sandy. be lighter than they have been will Mrs. Mamie l'iersoti, President corn for many years. The short Soof Sandy First Ward Itelief of 1 !:', and the present unfavorcrop ciety, was chosen to be roiiersentii-tivable corn-horation are cxec!ed to to the I'tah Stale Agriculturreduce both the fall pig crop of 11130 to and the al College training at Logan, spring crop ot l'.i.il. lids pr-- J receive training at the Social Ser- bnlily will poslHiiie for at least a year vice Conference. She left for Lo- the increase in hog production that October L'lith, with would have started this fall had the gan Sunday many others from Hie Slake where corn production been average or better. they will be gone for about three Current slorage holdings of pork and lard are considerably smaller than weeks. The party for the Third Quorum those of last year, larger nnmbc in Europe indicate a continuof Klders and their partners, was of hogs of the present unfavorable foration held Thursday evening at the first eign outlet for American hog producWard chapel. tion during the next 1U months. A banquet was served to Ml demand for pork is expected guests. A program was enjoyed. to strengthen somewhat during the Those on the refreshment commit- course of the next crop year. Market and tee, making the party a big success supplies of hogs in September were Mrs. Carl J. Soreiison, Mrs. October probably will be relatively Ancel Kich, Mrs. l'aul Greenwood, small and the proportion of the l!i::o Mrs. Alma McCleary. Mrs. K. F. spring pig crop that will be imirko'ed in early winter ami during the reI'.isliup and Mrs. Clayton. Miss l'ear I ostler entertained at mainder of I'.i.'il, however, are expecte.i to be smaller than in the correspond her home Friday evening of last ing iH'rioil a year earlier. week at a Hallowe'en party. Lune-eoAlthough the average of hog pries was served to .Miss Kiizabeth in the 1!.'I0-3marketing year is Anderson, Miss lilaticlie Seversou, ,.,..,, , ,,,. (lf ,,. ,j(,hl.r ,,, Miss Kulh liaguley. Miss Louise year eliding September .'io, l!i:;u. it lioiilter. Miss Ueth Mitchell, Miss will be accompanied by relatively high lo-lacsl- i Overlooked The deepest quarry in the world, says an item. Is in the marble region In Vermont. Strangely enough, no golf architect has built a green on the other side. Detroit News. n Klvcra Bird, Miss Uuth Neilson, f Conditions j i t to un- prices. in Miss Vernetta Fewkes, Miss l'earl' usually small ?laughler supplies Ostler. Lowell. Verla and Fave'""' V('1,r '"ding September '.V l!:!o. i "t which time consumer demand iuii..n Iik,''-ll:,v'' i'nprovcd nuilcrially. A v,r,l Pt r m.,1 ,.,it,i. Trickiter Will Be Tricked "A tricky man," said Uncle Kben, 'is sure, sooner or later, to .Ret Into a game wif some one dat knows more tricks dan he does." Wtishhigton Star. rcii, of Mon'icello, I'tali, are visiting this mouth, at the home of Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. X. V I V V i W. Magnussetl. ' Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKnight and Mrs. Ada McKnight, of Washington, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mr. J. Thomas Ostler underwent a tonsil iqieratiou Monday illuming. Mrs, W. T. Vincent had us her Mrs. F.lizabeth guest her sifter, Jtaveiior, of Long Heach, Califor- nr.n s. i VVT 4 - r- k. r ; , Sf jvYU .III a '.;l.i ll :;,LU r ' r: J" 1 r1 8 8" nia. The Conference will be held at Sandy November lth n't' iiMi rncgv v NT Scandinaviun at 3 to IS o'clock. Mr. llyrum Magiiusscn. of Valley, Nebraska, has been visiting relatives in Sandy and Midvale for ih past three weeks. Mr. I.eliraud Clark, of Wyoming was a visitor of Mr. ami Mrs. K. F. Hishnp and f ily. Mr. Clark is a brother of Mrs. n 2 Itishop. imj and PF;N ETR ATI NO col J outside ... an chair and the evening paper . . . southing music on the radio! Then's when comfort is most desirable and lit KAY-l'Oplay its important role in tliii cu e id Win er conintnu-nt- ! K.W-HDI he lilxU i tlie true parlor fum.uc nc t'l.o Uivs a li.iM'iiicnt lurn.ue joh. AnJ it II lMOMl S with tlic lurnisliings in modern ... !U's. H1 "hi the li. look upon t . . HOMr. I'iV .it our store ... it is . ou woulJ he prouJ to own U :ij(0)I7 TSI J y I I OK(IIAKI) One of the most common KMS MOUNTAIN STATES IiyiPLEMENTOMPANY li . 1 r SOUTH STATE MURRAY, UTAH Crai. i Ml Mr Kn Kor Your Hallowe'en Parly or Dance t oe diopd I,, fnHher than V.v, . .(,, j,er ''. . duct. ,i, ui-- lity IF ORDERED IN LOTS OF 10 DOZEN 20 DISCOUNT ,) I 11 UP TO DATE BAKERY SUllIt hTXTT. llion Miirrijr X6 mm idy mim, int. A Modern Feed Mill, Operated by Murray Men Last of O. S. L. 1'racks. Xorlh of 4Xth South, at the head of Miller Street WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN A TIRE BLOWS OUT? WHY NOT HAVE IT REPAIRED at the Murray Wrecking House We Carry A Complete Line of AND TUBES USED TIRES t. ,,, Phone Mur. 566 Ml'RKW. ITAII W. N. JUDKINS, Mgr. MURRAY FEED STORE l'rop. - Phone Mur. MURRAY 431 CaJ Lp.iJertl.ip ,., j ..;.! Hi I hi, "l he 4870 So. State Why Study Pl.ilotophy? The college mall W ho has stlldli'd sa-!'." of Mdillosoph.vvvill Ii tcn to wlnit "tbcf n. l.o ii. "."nmot Tin l"a I- .,Ii...,h.,J people have to tell ihelii. i to sl.nl. I. ten out llii :n hi tiliv w ,l'1'' Kli'db'd tbe more pne'tli'ill ! ll in !,. ,i,t things has too tnanv Ideas of Ml lils I viiii v.ith a b.,;i ofU, about I lie work. -- Aiii.rlean silk. !; i. ;. "!i Siar Magazine. ""in- ,,!.,, , juj c- I o-- pro-pie.- Geo. A. Jenkins Mortuary " I o Better Serve Humanity" A COMPLETE ADULT SERVICE for 75 An INFANT SERVICE AS LOW AS $10.00 We carry a large stock of high grade merchandise which includes a beautiful California Redwood I h Casket in choice of Heiief was Rlvcti by the American Ked Cross iluritiR t'.e y. ar In hi torclKIl tiatloim III i!;y.it'tn r .limine from a tidal wave in New foundlaiid, nn failhiiu.die In reisia, (hinds in Ktaine t bilp for i. !tie. from Hu.sia and prtvctiiioti of a umaopii. epidemic In Costa Ith a. Th" IS.nof IJcil Cross rout riiuit ton to Newfoundland, following this tel.il avc. whitii took twenty sis lives and and many lo.tiir boals, m the rust from an oatMhb' country to reach the di'dre. The BUtn of .yeil w.n Riven In the fund for the ndiif of the M. iitiotiite vi lo, refurics of lb i man d' J to leave Italia for n.w la tiili. About Unco p:i.-thiotivh t;rtnaiij, wheic lh Ccnii.iu I;..) t'ltiw, Blibd by 5. ( to.s ifnicljcu ft! otlo r iiatlmis, io lp d them. 1 1. ;i Jorlty arm t.. tne tianr ported lo n conhtrb In the wothl nn.; Hie Amirhaa Sir ros h,M tian ;i t ted ri.iiltitciiionn fn.tii liidivhliiaN in - j j i The ontv Friday nflerniNiii, itiiolnr 31, at ' slo.wlrg ,1 pur. basing pow' J:.",o oYlnU Hi the home of Pni er n!vo a do!nr n calming U. f'tidoubtcdly J. Mrs. liidinttial dent (he Charlie,, depte ioti whi.h In Iks-i- i Mr. C. I'. Miilsiroia had n bcr most count icti f,,r thi exriei(.id in at jenr I gnosis lat week. Mr. nld Mr. I the pi In. .jt fl'!.' of the .addon dton V. Ietiiic.v and Mr. and Mr. Tisldy In et'ii. ultnr.il t rice. H,i, depre tdoll rclnctsl Ktlpiiltl. k. tsMinni.ti.n, at ll,,,,. Whetl there , )r,d,, j Min. Wylo Crant and children Itlliil d i, ,. HKft lilliitr of (irniigcr six'td part of hist iik Ims im pr.tu. ! 1V method tevi.,H f,.r pr., Ht the home of Mr, mid Mt. Th' itself ,,, r,,,,,,;,!,,,,, St owe, n No win, her loot her, Mm the fe.nlt l a N,, mldcli ibs line A. T. Orion. in pi he. TRIAL VISITORS WELCOME PHONE MURRAY 33 lalf-Couc- Index tor t van T1. while in ,;, ,, telllber of tt,t, ,,,, ,(l, (, j, w of Id r iet,t. tbu. giving a piii.l,,,. leg Hiwer to the sl.is'p of i'j ,,i,t. The pi Ice of wheal liovvs a similar ii,,,,, A All Kinds of Seed in Season HAY- GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED -- COAL See the Cameras we are giving away. ASK FOR TICKETS e. Six Foreign Countries ativ Receive Red Cross Aid bre, Mr. S K. M. Kern. Mi. T. A Orion. Mi. Kite Andeioii. r. L luaiki-- disliia. t , ,.f L Itnddoii of Sand. Mr Annie pi in drop f :u; r .,,( t, ,.,.,lfc, i,,.,.,, Kebert, Mrs. A K. William and plate, giving a put. basing to the I . Mr. W. Mile), Prize weic wheat dollar ,,f ,,.1,1,, tt,lcl. Mop, .ml, , ,k.,,r H,.,, , awarded Mr. Klhel intiup. Mi and tinning hii, ate C. S. Anderson and Mi. Annie tiuiltH-.prmtie "I'v the otdv I tall cnmtuodil ie h Kgbett. e Ing ii" ds tca-i.vir a jenr ag,.. The I The uie'ting of the 'ailtbtel k 1,11,1 d.slii,,. t, .hown' in dalrv pro Plola-ef- . , of the will be held I'tah GIVE US : tn DOUGHNUTS CHICKENS 4753 So. State St. The II Midi; Alidieiv V. M.l Ion, Sciivtary ef (lie Tica-aiv- , says: "N'n otic can prcdnt whui or vv!ier! i!i.a'.tcr tnay miir or n n'e cmnycn.y ail.c. The Alio-- ban Hcd t'ln-- s our i "ii.in i n;,i( i ni: .mi A nil li mib'r-tunes- . nity The oH'atilzatiMii itiuo's reudy at nil timn to render 'pcedy rdhf to any stiicken ana in our own r i.inity or to nv-i--t In the r lief of !Kl:!cr in forclsn rounlrlci;. Tho Ho-- t'ro the n:emy whi.h rariics on when ('mcip-ncha ill;, b mo and ruidc l ii!"tii,uy tnc nmi of life In a communitv," o,r a.. BUILD Numerous . ,, C. Jensr il. Mis, C C. C. A. CraHi, Mr. J C John W. Fairer. Mr. Wm. I CUR FEEDS 0 America's prominent itizetis Join In urKins a'.l in. n and women to beeoir.u members of the Ked Cross durliiB the period of the annual roll rail from Armistice Iny to Thanks- giving l;iy. The IluK-rabb- i t'!:aibs Ciirti--- , Vice rtesiletit rf the I'll,!, d Slate-fays; "The American ItcJ Cimss i In a iiositioii to nnd does mo-.to relieve t!i"-- e ; i ken hy than any other In t!.i world. Its .splendid v. oik lias done much Pi bntu; a litcnilly fee; in i; in till parts of the world f,,r the p,- p'e of our country luiatisc tin y the Amite an Kd fro Thi won).riil i.re.niiatioit Is ci, titled to the liberal n;pp it i f oar - Ii'sp olli.t. rvTrivisinw uncivil jl. CI IAS. AXDKKSOX, Sepii-m'ic- -- dr West 43th South Street miiddav i.Awt.&sn i WILLIAMS, R-- t " K. II. S 170 More than a quarter of a million persons tee entitled to vv.ar the ("to.-America,! insiLiiia, denot ing they have taught the expert lif gaviiin methods of the oisaniza-ign- . The number enrolled to date It I'd , I'loiiic Mtnrav Readiness to act in nil emergency, should a disaster strike, haa hecume part of the Red Cross Chapter pre mam in thoiisatuhs of oommauit ios r; The need for this training: or local was revealed hist year, committees when more than ninety communities required disaster relief work by the Red CrooS. A3 in former yeans, tornadoes hrotmht the greatest damage. Twenty Fire four seiiimj tornadoes occurred. a;.-;took toll of life and property In communities. Seven forest twenty-foufires did great damage; eighteen areas were affected by Hoods, and nine storms cuitried heavy losses. Other disasters were cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, mine explosions and shipwrecks. In the insular possessions of the I'niteil States the Red Cross gave relief In twelve disasters, chiefly from hurricanes. In foreign countries re lief was fciven by the Anierictn Red Cross in six instances of cartluiunkes. Hoods and to refugees. The disaster relief work of the Red St n Cross cost fl.2ns.13l last year. tisties showed an approximate dettli ; rate of "',i0 persons in theee ilar.r.t-eor ImildiiiL's destroyc-.19.578; persotis injuied, 1.4S7, an per sons assisted by the Red Crass. !u;.Tl' Throtiuii disaster pteiiaredncss 0! Red Cross Cliapters. undouhtedly gt cat were saved, am! ntimhers of live much distress and Kfief fullnwin,! the calamities was prevented, accadiii" la James L. Fiver, vice chairman Iti charge of domestic operations of the Red Cross. "This type of work is supported by the tncMiherships of citizens of the Life Savcr !uriiig the past year there has been Ion an a decline of '.'I cei,, in prices p.iiil producers for fnriu pro dials in l iah. prices InoiiiL' n..w reached approximately the low level of flic price index for pc'i of t year, for all l lah farm coinwhich is but 1' per ino.otie. was cent above the prewar lee. f;,,u, l"'t'C Index i f l.J compured to V, S, l Pri. e Index of l". for onmn..; '""'-'b farmers for sum,. 't I'niH, nod Mrs Ali.lia Xelsoli. S,. ,,h month a ghos iurchasing power to I Those "O solo, Tears," try prniio the I'tah farm dollar of T.'i certs. I'.eckstead Mrs Cfiiiihihle by I Miring the past year, livcs-tcipri Tributes were given by I'.ro. o. h ces declined .".l hae lent. Palinid of Oraper; and former Li the price-- , paid for crolis ,av,. w,,'.. - H.r . .,.. shop W. P.. Kind of Hraisr. Pish ,H., , Kmc i .icoseii anii i.isnop i.. mhi,.w Pariii prices, on the aei op J. I.. Itutler of Salt Lake who seived have dei lined lit iiIhiuI the salne rate as president of the Saiiioan Mis- as have prices in I'luh. IIohcmi. ihlee retail price of commoditic pur. based sion, where Mr, I'ettey have declined bin I r jears on a mission, reluming by furiiiers This nnbiilan. ing home March P'.ili of this jour. cut since last j of prl.e lelationships i the prla-ip- ,. Visiil solo, " My Closing song. raise ,,f the distressing situation Father Knows." Miss clda bj which now In agriculture. Arl.loxd. Iteiicili.'tioii. V.rhcr The trend of farm price has been thur llotne. Iiiteiciunt was in I'm upward sin,,. The farmer bad under the direction begun to think that fa i ieiiieter in price nid of licselel MortilaM. ooti at'aiu be coiiiineiisiir.ite with pit ic of comuiodiiic puri baisl, and that 11 W Mr bcg elilel laitil'd thi' j Hgticiilture which the S. S t'lul" al her oine on bii-- ioprei..n liice p.c'l. ctrieiiccd w..idl ColllitV slrei't ol llidav af'er ooi, to the disaplboeer. on tiooii I Dili beoii was died pointment of agiiculturiil Ind'isiiy. small table to Mr. ii ! hat prbe have afiijii dropH' to appro. ( lier. Mr. X, o Itoberg. Mr T. P.. Inatclv ,i w ar loel. Of Hie individual farm eomiuodl! Alidei U'l g. Mr C. S. Aii.eon, 1 - MM Utah Farm Price Situation axi-rac- M- "KING COAL" Work. "Join Red Cross," Urges Vice President Curtis Maguiisvli. The funeral services of Alfred Pcwey were held at Sandy Third Ward chaixl Friday at '2 p. m. F.ruc-Jensen officiating. t P.isbop "Tho Choir -- inging. Iieepnenilig Trials:" Prayer. President Ileber .1. Purgoii; "Soiuclime singing. Somewhere. We'cll ludiTstaiid" : Home." Sung vocal trio, "doing Miss Kvn by Miss Freda .Icim-ii- for Complete Estimates -- M ety, Which Lessens Less of Life 3.500 Chapters Aid in : X. W. J. M. Poijdcti. Mr j Ciinlner. Mrs Klhel utnip, Mr CaTl on Us Vies Chairman Fieser Cites Readiness to Act cf Nation?.. Soci- I'nited State, their volunteer cotitti butions, and their devoted work," Mr Fieecr said. s Mrs. Mabel Clamy and liule son of Laytnii. Pcnii., is visiting at the h"ine of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi "THE LUMBERMEN" $1,280,000 I -- (ONU.MI.Vr II AT COST OF Co. rvlorrison-Rflerri- ll RELIEF, "Kvety man and woman Is ure.' to Join as a tm inber of the hi al Red Cross Chapter, not only to he a partner In stipportiiis the w.nk t!i;on"h - li his iiictn hut to servi . should an c:i:eri;cncy occur." lr J J JK ill M CROSS mistakes planting an apple orchard is lo sot the trees too close together, say the horticulturists of the I'. S. Iieparl menl of Agriculture. Too close spacing first i n uses the nuils ( crowd and later, the branches. In deciding on the distance between trees, take into ic count the variety, the character of the soil, and the region. Iliffcictit a fiction vary in vigor and strength of and expansion of limbs A growth moist, fertile soil will produce a larger tree than a soil lacking in these qualities. In some sections of the country apple trees are planted U"i to 'Js fool apart each way. but thi is too close for permanent trees. In sonic of the older apple seel ions in hi' o foe! Xorlh. the trees lire planted cadi way. or sometimes more, prnh llbly distances of .'ft feet to .'ill feel apart, are best for general conditions I'lidcr dry conditions tn-eshould be snlnculi.it further apart tli.m where ample moisture is available. In eu f FCfl d. sM-n- t lU NINETY DISASTERS GALL I ,.-,,- ()1 - disa-ters- i- ou have real furnace const ruction that X'.tr.mtets rit;u!.itiil. healthful heat i. LVERY 478n 11IK jn-- Here 0. ) i l . m! t riANMMi '. appreciated. yo.M m ir' Mal-strou- r ,. ' 1 V i dur-Kus- e "cow-counly- ' V 0u"ok The City Newsj Sandy Harvest Festival of 30. 1930 dcn-cni- colors, CompIeteService $ 1 65.00 Silver High Grade Steel Caskets in Bronze or Hnishes, Complete Service $235.00 We guarantee that our prices are lower and the quality of our services and merchandise higher than any other Mortuary in Salt Lake City and county regardless of their method of operation. We have no paid or commission boosters ( j j this louiiliy. an. I lien Ihf (Hcisiiin arises, call tin we will i niUr IVrvittal Service ami Your dollar will buy 100 cents worth Geo. A. Jenkins Mortuary 4760 So. Suit? Slrect Thone Murray 50 |