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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE THE MURRAY EAGLE C. B. WALLACE, HOLLADAY HA DDC School News N EDNA M. WALLACE, Associate Editor Editor Issued every Thursday at the Entered as second class matter February 8, 1927, Suit Lake City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. I'OBtoffiee choir will present a Friday, March 22, at 8:15 p. m. The siken score has Imhii written hy Charles It. Tike, solos and choruses have been taken from well known oratorio. The title of the offering is "In the Tents of Lehl. Seven scenes are shown and thirteen musical numbers are rendered. The principals In the cast are: George Ooxe, Alice Casto, Gideon Onier, Ernest B. Ilenrichsen, Chas. Bird, Jr., Adolph Utoltling, Kuth Melby, Lillian Ilenrichsen, Dr. C. Bird, George Syms, Margaret Mar- chant, Wanda Andrus, Mildred Bowers, Zena Buttle, Walter Jr., ltalph Powell, John Taylor, Yard Griffith, N. It. Cow ley, Gene Hintze, Clarence Walter, James Kigby, W. I), rack, John Bowers,. Holladay drama-oratori- One Year in advance Six Months in advance $1.00 50 Elsewhere in United States One Year in advance ' $2.00 EDITORIALS WAR PREPARATION In only one respect is Congress making progress. That is in the passage of military bills. If these legislative plans which are fully the responsibility of President Roosevelt, who stands behind the War and Navy Department recommendations are enacted, the United States during the next year will be arming as no nation in the world's history ever armed before. Here are some facts: In the perilous year 1914, when Europe was on the crust of a volcano, when the race in armaments ws imperiling all nations, when American responsibilities in the Phillipines and the Carribean were high, the United States expended $312,952,672 for its army and navy. Two years later, when the world was afire, when American ships were being sunk by German submarines and chalAmerica spent $318,400,434 for lenged by British the same purpose. And in 1917, after a definite preparedness campaign and several months of participation in war, the total was men-of-wa- r, $597,-791,11- 8. The national defense budget, quietly on its way through Congress for the coming year, is actually in the neighborhood of $1500 millions! Look at the eloquent if grim statistics: $3 ,259,600 Army's regular budget 477,224,665 Navy's regular budget Navy's public works money (about) .... 200,000,000 407,289,106 Army's public works money (asked) Total PHONE HOLLADAY at TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, Utah $1,399,773,371 This leaves out "nonmilitary" expenditures of about $75 million, army's share of Public Works money from previous allotments, which for the three Roosevelt years total $100 million, and some odds and ends requested by both branches which may total as much as $40 million or $50 million. Thus the United States, with its eyes apparently opened by the arms investigation, plans spending in one year on military preparations considerably more than the total national debt of the Republic in 1914, when world militarism was supposed to be at its height, and certainly empire building sentiment in the United States (e. g., Philippines, Carribean, and China) was flourishing. C. S. Monitor. FREE FROM DEBT It is a matter of pride and satisfaction to the people of Utah that the state capitol, one of the most beautiful structures of the kind in the republic, is now entirely free from debt. Every payment has been met promptly as it fell due. The last of the bonds has been redeemed and canceled. The building cost $2,739,528.54, with an .original bond issue of $1,850,000. It was completed without graft and stands clear of any obligation. It is a monument to the intelligence, the industry and the integrity of the people of the commonwealth whose character and ideals were so well exemplified by the commission having the undertaking in hand. Salt Lake Tribune. Murray High Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter Telephone Murray 35 A 53-- W floor show from Jacksons, o Refreshments to eat, Admission for dancers, Of course will be cheap. Becentiy a Social Service club has leen organized at Irving Jr. for girls of all three grades. Their purpose Is to help the underprivileged. Their first project was to visit the Childrens Convalesecnt Home and gather ur a bundle of dolls for which they have made elaborate new wardrobes. The dolls and gifts have now been returned to their owners at the hospital. Gleaners and M Men will con duct M. I. A. Conjoint program on Sunday evening, March 31st. The quorum of Seventy of Holla- day are busy in an effort to stim ulate a ward missionary project. was Representatives of the group are for the ILuidlcapiH'd Helps the subject In Social Service de- making a house to house canvass. partment at Belief Society on (Ladies Literary club will meet dis Tuesday. Mrs. Ilollingworth Mildred Wagstaff Wednesday ev cussed the subject in general and 27th. Janice Farley March ening, of avenues to the help gave stress as provided In the state of Utah. will review a modern book depict ing Turkish life. As guests of the society Mrs. Iloland Introduced Miss Jess lingworth Granite Girls club of "17 and Miss Newton, both being blind. will 1 luncheon guests of IS," Miss Jess sang "Holy City," and Mildred Wagstaff Thursday, Mar. "Silently .Blending." Miss Newton 2Sth. gave a talk and demonstrated the use of the braille system, played Mrs. Lillian Boyce was hostess a piano solo and was accompanist Wednesday afternoon to memliers when Miss Jess sang. Forty-fou- r of her bridge club. were present, many of whom rewhen leaving, "Weren't marked Mrs. Iuilse Quist is In L. D. S. the blind girls wonderful, but still recovering from an hospital we have reason to count our many blessings." Mrs. Flora Collet t was hostess Mr. and Mrs. O. I Moulton have royal to ladies of Olympus club last had as their house guest during the Friday afternoon. Mrs. Graham of past week, Mrs. J. D. Bowman, of Salt Lake City was sistlal guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Bowers were Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Bowman Is a sister of Mr. Moulton. busts at a family dinner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Mr. Harold B. Fife will Ik guest Bowers, Houglas Bowers and Miss at meeting Minuajr even Kyle I'assey lielng present, lsides speaker . it .Ol . ... f ..1. Af uuri'ii i, ui u ..mi i. in. Mr. the local memliers of the family. uiK, nre is a popular simmer, naving On Monday Mrs. Bowers was won great favor In assembly iro-gra- honor guest at a luncheon given The by her niece, Mrs. Seth IMxton of at the high schools. bishopric bespeak a large Sugar House. Other memtterH of the parly were Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Seth l'lxton, Mrs. Eva Heath and Extra Extra! Read all about Mrs. E. II. Eardley. it. Biggest dance of the season, March 22. Sponsored by Hooters' Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Iiowers anclub. nounce the marriage of their Come and dance at Irving, daughter Jane to It. B. Wray of It will be grand ; lis Angeles. The bride was attendTo dunce to the music, ed by her father's sister and her Of the Seven Key's Band. husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. I Brade-Mof Venice, California. . BONNYVIEW P. T. A. HELD FINE MEETING P. T. A. held a meetand gave a program at the ing Iionnyview school this week. of all grades gave Children songs and dances and an address was delivered by Dr. James Clove superintendent of the Murray flfcuinyview by 1 T IE IL IE IP M BEG AD 1 1 Coal 1 Oil 8tov PHILHOWER 611 EAST 45th S01TH i ith Leo CARRILLO. Louise FA ZEN DA, Ted HEALY ... ... and cit of It! He won . . . and lost The howling Sweepstakes Comedy found a fortune but his relatives lived up to every It's all In fun and what fun! ... MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON and RED RIDER Semi $20.00 PAY NITE DRAWING at 9 p. SUN. MON. TUES., MARCH RHEUMATISM A Smashing HIT No. Powerful Penetrating Oil Brings Blessed Relief m. through 1 Two-H- it 24-25-- 26 Double Feature Program! . . . AMERICA'S DARLING . . . Just as you want her you 11 love her best ! costly jminful elec Bui with good old reliable Moone's Emerald Oil, the marvelous soothing inn tie that seldom falls. From the moment you rub Emer ald oil on your stilt, creaky Joints i.nd lame muscles you can feel its blessed, soothing comfort penetrate right through to the very heart of your pain. Stlif joints and muscles limber up the difference In Just 10 you minutes, ycur druggist promises you. or Emerald Oil won't cost you a wnt. SHff BRIGHT TEMPLE EYES . . . HIT No. 2... W. C. FIELDS in "ITS GO FT" A with BABY UROY A RIOT OF LAUGHS FROM START TO FINISH! OPENING LECTURE SUNDAY NIGHT - MARCH 24 - 7:30 P. M. WOULD CHRIST AND THE EARLY CHRISTIANS RECOGNIZE OUR MODERN SIBLE? two-third- hard-earne- d "Trying to force recovery by statute is like standing up in a sailboat and blowing on the sails. The speed of the boat s determined by forces outside it." Neil Carothers, Professor of Economics, Lehigh University. When they divide Mr. Ford's wealth, it will be just our k to get a ton of soy beans instead of a car. Los Anccles j"f Times. Preparatory to the arrival of Congress, the Capitol and the Washington Monument were both cleaned, but we hope Ins d.dn t give the boys ideas about the Trcasury.-Pos- ton Aa Elephant's Not The nostrils of id tlnuhsot ruo clesr to tnt tip of Its trunk. Scrap Irsa It D.lliea 4uiry Scrup liuu liia bnvms a fl,0u(V kW.OOO business. as With James Dunn fi-- IE Hanoi Junior Planter White Rotary Suin." Machine Rocking Chair Brussel Rug blue 1 1 "THE WINNING TICKET" trical treatments or special baths N FOR SALE SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 23 w 'lliru how many translations has it passed? How much of it is translated correctly? Which of the Bible Writers jr. contradict others? Come and learn the facts. We are especially favored by having Miss Marta harpist, with us for the opening night. A number of harp solos will be rendered. Ac-Mood- Admission Free y, FIREMEN'S HALL Rear of City Court House I tTt api-are- Not Wailing D 44.00J Storm. The world gets about HUuotlJ derstorms a day, on the says Science News Letter. Also SERIAL and CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY Not through the use of sedatives IFor . Everything has been nr your pleasure; we'll be MpJ to see you there! Don't Miss This Dandy "BARGAIN NITE" Program! r other Internal drugs to deaden the pain. Ave Y&m 1 A GREAT PICTURE WITH A GREAT CAST! , by Kicliard Howe Mohammed, a poor shepherd boy, started a new religion In Arabia about G2.8 A. ft. lie believed an to him In a vision angel llans are now underway twA l completion of decoration. . Junior I'rom. The decoratw very beautiful and good n I be furnished. Japanese girls will serve 4t u tables. The place? Murray Hleh "HOME ON THE RANGE" lived Frazier Marjorie The Beginning of Mohammedanism 2VI MURRAY FRIDAY ONLY, MARCH 22 ZANE GREY'S How The Feudal Lords The lords and vassals had castles built of stone. The strongest part of the castle was a tower called the dungeon, or keep. Around the keep was a courtyard. The courtyard was a ditch or moat. The people In found refuge the courtyard when driven from their huts by an enemy. If the moat was crossed and the wall was captured, the lord and his fighting men defended themselves in the keep. INIOR PRAM HELD MARCH II mm wmm WOODSTOCK SCHOOL -- SHOULD POLITICAL SPENDING BE MADE EASIER? According to the California Taxpayers' Association, 22 bills have been introduced in the state's legislature, which, if passed, will empower political suldivisions to issue bonds without submitting them to popular vote. The bills, the Association adds, would authorize the issuance of revenue bonds for purposes running all the way from sewage and sanitary systems to construction of homes. This trend is not limited to California in all states, legislatures have shown a tendency to seek "easy" ways of borrowing money. When they succeed., it may "be easy enough to borrow the money, if the state's credit is in fairly good shape but it is extremely hard for the taxpayers to pay back the loan, plus interest, when it comes due. The special assessment, for example, has been the bane of property owners for years levied, as it usually is, without specific authorization, it has piled up debt burdens which many business and home owners affected are utterly unable to pay. The public should see to it that political borrowing is made harder not easier. If bonds arc vitally needed for a worthy project, the voters may be trusted to endorse their issuance. And if it is necessary to deprive the voter of his right to pass on a bond issue in order to get bv, it may be taken for granted that the project is unnecessary. Almost every political subdivision in the from the smallest county to the federal governmentcountry itself gives witness to the folly of indiscriminate issuance of bonds. Hundreds of millions of dollars of bonds arc outstanding in this cuntry which were issued for wasteful, "political1' or otherwise unworthy purposes. And the harassed taxpayer must dig down deeper each year to pay his share of their cost. The state of California now has a constitutional provision s making it necessary for a majority of the voters to approve a bond issue. That provision should be retained and other states would do well to adopt similar safeguards against waste of their tax money. and told him to preach to the people and tell them that Allah was the only god and that he was his proph et. He had heara mac uie jens mm had worshipped one god. News Christians ' He forced ieople to a wept his ask Award teachings. Mohammedans were L. C. Miller Contest ajid a (lay wmi ed to pray five times For Public Speaking toward Mecca. turned faces their By Florence Marks For one month they must fast, only The L. C. Miller Award Is given eating enough to keep them healthy C. annually by Mr. and Mrs. L. during this fast. They were asked Miller of Murray to the student to eat at night. They went to Mecwho in public contest is adjudged ca to pray yearly. the most proficient in public speaking. In The Castle of Feudal Times The contestants will be chosen by Larna North for the final tryouts which will be It was not very castles In the held during a Student Body Assem- nlensanL The people all ate in one bly sometime in April with persons room. At the end of the table the for judges who are not directly con- lord sat The people ate their meals nected with Murray High. In a crude way. They did not have Speeches should 1m of an inspi knife or fork then. They would or Informative nature. i rational "nnw the meat oft the bone and Topics of current, local, state, na- throw It on the floor for the dogs tional or international Interest are to eat. suggested issues which have ocThe walls on the castles were so cupied the attention of the public thick that It was dark and gloomy speakers during the last year. No n the Inside. The lords amused subject used during the debate themselves by hunting and fighting. during the current year 1935 shall One way to hunt was to ride with not be used lu the contest. a blind folded hawk. When they Miss'Maxine Ifcigley Is advisor saw a small bird they would turn for the Ij. C. Miller contest. the hawk loose to go after the lit tle bird. &fmr mmmmammm W. E. A1JCIN mm E WELCOM |