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Show V i Listening to and Und erstanding THE MURRAY EAGLE C. B. WALLACE, Editor EDNA M. WALLACE, Associate Entered as second class mutter February Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March Music Editor Telephone Murray 35 Issued every Thursday 8, 1927, at the Pustofflce at 3, 1879. SOME listeners, when they first begin to know something of the technical side of music the themes, the modulations, the etc., fall into the mistake of listening to these details only, and in their effort to hear them they do not really listen to the music at all. Such details can be heard in passing, as it were, as we listen to the flow of the whole work, but they must not distract the mind from the impression made by the whole from the beginning to the end. This is not to say that cultivation does not add to our powers of enjoyment, for it certainly does. An intimate aquaintance with different compositions, the increased power of hearing we can develop, and the power to understand the means each composer used, give an extraordinary increased pleasure, and pleasure of new kinds. To hear the different threads of sound, the different parts that make the mass "of beautiful sound in contrapuntal music, gives not only a heightened interest in the music, but the power to receive innumberable lovely details which would otherwise pass us by. . . . The simple melody of a folk song, or one of the beautiful tunes of a Haydn minuet, both perfect in their own way, do not demand any great response from a hearer. But a work which is based on themes where the same theme expresses different emotions as it occurs in different ways, and one emotion flows out of another, and sometimes silence, sometimes passages of ex- pectantancy, form part of the power of the music as it grows to a climax or moves along like contemplation, each passing phrase and detail making part of the general impression such a work demands a continued response from the hearer and it is only by repeated hearings and continued response that it is possible to appreciate fully the general impression of the whole work, and further the many varied and detailed beauties that form part of it. For instance, anyone who hears a Mozart opera for the first time probably gains only a general impression of the dramatic power and beauty of the whole, and the only details clear to him are the But some marvellous melodies. one who by repeated hearing finds each time fresh passages to which he can respond and which he understands, soon begins to appreciate the recitative with its vivid, changing moods, and the concerted pieces for several singers in which the character of each singer comes out, and learns to understand the characters in the light that Mozart's vision throws upon them. . . . So also in a work of Bach's like the fugue of the Toccata and Fugue in C minor for piano. At a first hearing a listener probably henrs nothing more than the simple dignity of the theme, the web of sound surrounding it, sometimes lessening, sometimes growing and increasing to a climax, and the insistent rhythm holding the long work together; and he has a sense of piling up sound and intensity till the whole work ends in a wave of conviction and certainty. But further hearings reveal innumerable moments of varied leauty. The reiterated theme expresses now appeal, now power, now mclan-- c h o ly , now tenderness; the episodes have a fairylike mystery; a passage of breathless expectancy leads to the one entry of the theme in a major key, high up, floating in with great sweetness: and these are only a few of the beauties that show themselves to those who cultivate their powers of listening and understanding. From "Music." by Ursula Creighton. (New York: Dutton.) part-writin- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, L'tah One Year in advance Six Months in advance Elsewhere in United States One Year in advance novels of Dickens. For the rest, these two enthusiasms were to go with him all through his life, the one as a serious intellectual . pursuit, the other as a solace. . . "Classical was is And always Italy" that was Gissing's interest. When he did eventually manage to achieve the journey, it was to associate modern scenes with past events, to recall Roman rule in the districts he visited of modern united Italy. . . . Elsewhere the charm of Gissing's character is fully display ed, in such measure as to support the testimony of one of his $1.00 50 $2.00 g, ... EDITORIALS Generally speaking, industry and business always Y'isu for short Congressional sessions. So long as the nation's lawmakers arc at work, industrial leaders, uncertain as to the trend of legislation, must mark time for the most part. The present Congress has business leaders worried and perplexed. Time and again they have said that the best thing that could happen on behalf of industrial expansion, would be for Congress to wind tip its business and go home. Up to a few months ago it seemed possible that this might occur but the outlook has changed tremendously since then. It is inevitable that the current session of Congress will last far into the summer. The Congressional calendar is burdened with a vast amount of unfinished business. Here is how the slate stands now, insofar as the most important bills are concerned: SOCIAL SECURITY LEGISLATION: Has passed the House, is being debated in the Senate, where it is meeting with considerable opposition. Some Senators feel that is is ill advised; others, who would normally back it, fear that it is unconstitutional, in the light of the Supreme Court's decision in the Railway Pension case. BANKIN'G BILL: Passed by the House, is now in Senate committee, where it faces the stinging criticism of Senator Glass, founder of the Federal Reserve System. Every banker in the country, large or small, seems to he against the bill they constantly reiterate that, if it passes, the banks of the country will become political footballs, and may be used to further the political fortunes of whatever Aniinistra-tiohappens to be in power. HOLDING COMPANY HILL: Was hurriedly passed by the Senate the other day after resolution, which would have changed it to a regulatory rather than a destructive measure, was defeated by a single vote. It is now in the House interstate commerce committee. Irrespective of the committee's report, it is certain to meet with a g reat deal of criticism on the floor. It is said that Congressmen have received more than 1,000,000 letters from voters in opposition to this bill. Further, the question of constitutionality is being raised against it, following the Supreme Court's declaration of principle in the NRA case. ENLARGEMENT OF THE POWERS OF THIS TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY: This bill, which would give the TVA almost unlimited powers, has passed the Senate, is now in the House where it is finding the going rough. Recent disclosures of Comptroller-Genera- l McCarl concerning irregularities in the administration of TVA affairs is causing many representatives to hold out against giving the Authority further powers. REGULATION OF MOTOR HUSKS: This Administration-backed bill has also passed the Senate, is now in the House. It seems to have many supporters and few unprejudiced opponents; will probably pass in the present form, It will subject buses to the same kind of regulation now exerted over the railroads bv the I. C. C. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ADMINISTRATION ACT: Will shortly come on the floor of the House for debate, where they will be passionately advocated and passionately opposed. AAA constitutionality is also an issue. It seems a safe forecast, however, that the AAA, when it comes to a vote will have more backers than enemies, due to Aministratioit pressure, and to the prinlding of organized farm groups which want AAA benefits and payments continued. LIQUOR CONTROL AND OIL CONTROL: Hoth the Petroleum Administrative Hoard and the Federal Alcohol Commission were largely creatures of the. NRA. When the NRA was thrown out, they lost authority, and at present the government has no control whatsoever over liijuor or oil. Practically everyone believes that it is necessary to replace these bureaus with new legal ones but everyone also seems to have a different idea of just how the laws should read. When the legislation comes up for debate, Congressmen will spend many days talking about it. unless the Administration is more than rmally successful in putting its views into law. NRA: The National Recovery Act has been extended until April I, 1936. Hut the present set-uof the Blue Eajjle would be hardly recognizable to its former friends. The codes arc gone. The famous or infamous section A is pne. Fines and other penalties are eliminated. The present NRA asks for voluntary agreements by industry to keep to its provisions. It is not a law, but a resolution, without any legal power behind it. Its thousands of employes still remain on the public payroll. l'.usincss has almost unanimously said that it will maintain NRA hours and wages provision's, will voluntarily fight the sweat shop and the profiteer. n p -- THINGS ONE REMEMBERS An Oregon housewife recently advertised for a maid to help with housework. She had few replies. An applicant refused twcnly-fiv- e dollars a month, saying that she was git-tin- g that "working" for the government "on relief" doing nothing. Portland. Oregon, man wanted to build a row boat. In addition to Cost of material, the builder would have teemed $30 wages, but strikers prevented buying lumlur. For weeks, "pickets" have been parading in front of Northwest sawmills preventing American citizens from A working. Similar conditions exist in every part of the country, while taxpayers arc forced to supply the greatest "dole" funds ever known in the history of any nation. REAL SOCIAL SECURITY life inreport from a representative r.iedium-sizrsurance company says that the volume or regular paid business increased, the company found many other favorable factors. The lowest lapse rates in its history are now being experienced. Policy loans are decreasing. Favorable mortaf-it- y rates are continuing. And the amount of ttal insurance in force is showing steady gains. A d Land of Magnificent Memories THE paramount enthusiasm in George Gissing's life was his love for the classic days of Greece and' Home. Fnm the time when bo first rend Gibbon, whose History he received ns a prize, Gis sing was filled with Roman lore: while his interest in Greece lay on fellow-traveller- s, 'l is mOSt n,ino ranUP iv...0- - IIC tUUfV"l& X - COn- tko eink and a WOrK- most cooked ing surface. Since foods move directly to me advistable after dishing, it is D. Mrs. near the the range able to place a working THONE HOLLADAY 53-diningroom door with foods cooked surface for serving Mr. and Mrs. 0. L v I adjacent to the door. A program of special interest i ' A refrigerator is best located held be as their w,,,.. have rH will members v to vy ui the and surface V KUCt near a working i n (f SclCTS- c.nrliir v.oirfin v. must IlCAla OUllua; 0 atinert nf sink, since most groceries of The bishopric and ton, ment meeting. Bakersfield, Califjj he washed before storing, foods in storage must be pre- are anxious for a full attend Moorish nftpr M . in IIollaHav ance. u w J pared before serving. Idaho, are closets Broom and mop or Tho Ahhott's club of L. D. S. The Scout Program very convenient near exterior givefl n Built-iironing Business basement doors. furnished a pro- - Friday night under college the 1 direr ? so i. that located be boards should iabi of Mr. and Mrs. interest of unusual gram Henry i the board is free from the Bu... a tnriolir Sunday evening. Richard v..,, piuyram of shadow of the worker. delivered chum his and chanan quality. Through!, MURRAY SCHOOL DISTRICT thp addresses and Miss Knignt untiring efforts of 4k , accom Committee in the MANAGEMENT IS APPROVED sang a and b numbers, sale of tied friend. a college panied by (Continued from Page 1) out to enjoy this treat 1 mill, showing a keen sympathy Ladies Literary club met at for them. Throueh this prepay with the plight of the taxpayer. :.. u., HOLLADAY HAPPENINGS Bowers, Reporter J. W another visit to Italy, that he was a deand one companion, lightful whose company infallibly provoked delightful happenings by the way. It is said of Gissing that in Italy he was always seen at his best, full of quiet fun and happy allusion. For Italy, to him, was a land still rich in magnificent memories, a country that had been the centre of the greatest united empire that the world has ever known. Italy was far more to Gissing than to any casual wayfarer; every step was made upon "haunted, holy inground," full of memory and terest. It is little wonder if he was at his best in the part of the world to which his heart turned in youth. Frank Swinnerton, in Critical A Gissing, "George Seeker. Martin (London: Study." New York: Doubleday, Doran.) HINTS ON FISHING have, at the same time, provided for a full school year and for substantial salary increases, besides providing liberally for a maintenance program and for additional capital improvements. We are attaching a statistical summary of the Murray School District which we trust will be of service to you in your man agement of the district and commend you highly for your careful planning and efficient organization and assure you of our appreciation for your management of Murray City school affairs. Respectfully Submitted, You the home of Mildred Wagstaff last Wednesday. Winifred Gra- haam reviewed the book Heaven is my Destination," and Clara Stone gave current events. fflMrs. Cora Farrell was honor guest last Thursday at a birthday party given by members of the Afternoon Five Hundred effort the objective in view.tbj joi raising expense money to two delegates to Washington, ! C. Scout Jamboree, was realise Suspense was released the ciMiop nyoerg opened a sealJ envelope ana read the names the delegates Stani from the scouts, and Jack Vrig'J club. irom me vanguards. Dancirl uus announcement iimuweu Miss Evelyn Neff is vacationfine extra the rythm of Harmo: brother-in-laing with her sister and directed by Herd Orchestra, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson this ivraniz. in Los Angeles. During week they will visit the Fair at Funeral services fnr tu.. $35,339 yuiid: i Wall, wife of Bernard Wall, we:i held at the chapel Thursday s! ternoon. J. Frank Quist andLeJ lie Youngberg were speaker Music was under the direction Chas. R. Pike. Bishop in charge of the services. Rybe-wa- s Holladay Community Fun Day 31,225 1930 - shrink- redemptions Assessed valuation in results. All because of the helpful information set forth in the new, revised 1935 edition of "Fishing booklet pubHints", a lished by the Utah Oil Refining Company and the Gem State Oil Company, and offered to motorists free of charge at these companies' service stations and deal- - w, MURRAY CITY COMMITTEE UTAH TAXPAYERS ASSOCISan Diego. ATION From the viewpoint of memS. E. BRINGHURST bers of the finny tribe in the H. A. ROBBINS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Haidwick, lakes and streams of Utah Idaho, FRANK C. HOWE Mrs. Atkinson of Arkan-Ea- st guest, things do not look very bright. W. S. REID same the On the other hand, l.y 48th South have as their DR. F. E. BOUCHER. MURRAY CITY SCHOOLS token, those who follow the great sas. Mrs. Atkinson is sifter to rod and line sport are entering ANALYSIS OF SCHOOL COSTS Mrs. Haidwick, Her husband the fishing season with higher Revenues will join her her about July 1. and with every State sources hopes than ever reason to expect more gratifying Local levy, including sen, Mr. and Mrs. Veryle Boyce a: held in connection with the 1934, $4,000,000 Scout program last Friday after- nounce the birth of a daughte-- J age 2'J per cent. Valuation per noon was sponsored by M. I. A. June 20. Mother and babe A 0. child $2.i!58. State average Tax delinquency 11 per cent 'officers with Nellie Earl as gen- - doing nicely in lovely Cotto: (Comm. Nine Report). Levy 11 jeral chairman. Harold Heath wood Maternity Home. mills has not been lower since and Kenneth Okeson in charge 1923. Was 11.28 mills in 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ncq ma Daseoau oi game, xeiison, Should receive additional state funds $5,000 to $6,000. girls' activities; Mrs. Puzzey and formerly of Holladay, annousJ This is equal to IU to IVz mill Wanda Andrus directing races. the birth of a son. ers! levy. This booklet is calculated to Tax pavers desire a share thru It is hoped that the occasion make expert fishermen out of levy slight reduction. can grow into an annual event Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neilson ar novices, and to help experienced to promote fellowship in the nounce the birth of a son, Jd Enrollment Grades anglers improve their technique. decreased from 890, community at large. 21st. to 749, 1933-3- 4 The list of its authors would 1923-2- 9 loss of seem to be ample verification of 141. $3,-51- 36-pa- that statement. Written by Dr. Grades associate aquatic biologist, UnitStates bureau of fishers, in collaboration with material supplied by Newell B. Cook. Utah Fish and Game commissioner, C C. Drake, Idaho Fish commissioner, and Fred J. Foster, district supervisor, United States bureau of fisheries, the booklet is a veritable storehouse of authentic information and advice for every angler who baits a hook or casts a fly. It deals in detail with the intricacies of dry fishing, rapidly becoming the most popular method of enticing the wily trout. Other sections of the booklet take up wet fiy fishing, a bait, spinner, lake, herring and hass fishing. There is advice on how to take care of the catch, a chart of the moon for the season, maps of the principal fishing waters of Utah and Idaho, and illustrations of various types of knots. The booklet is illustrated profusely with interesting cartoon drawings, and there is a whole page devoted to pictures of the various insects found in the streams of this area, together with corresponding artificial flies. Everyone interested in fishing is invited to call for a complimentary copy of "Fishing Hints" at any of the 400 conveniently located Pep service stations and dealers in Utah and Idaho. 184. 1923-2- 1933-3- from gain 4 increased from 1933-3- 4 eain to 272. 9 of 88. Total ss of ( EVA LYNN BEAUTY SHOP . . . Announces the arrival of the. sensational new in 6 years. 67 in same 16 Sensus loss of face shrinkage in upper grades in near future. Lomparnif; with such high priced waves as Frederic's, Eugene, etc., it is priced as introductory special at only . . . . Administration Decrease in total cost from $4.fi;!7, 1930-3- to $3,983, 1 Per capita from to 2.67, 1933-3- 4. 1930-3- 1 3.23, 1933-3- Stale averaue from to 2.27. 2.71 1930-3- 1 1933-3- Salary of Supt. considering rank May combine and high school good results. Instruction (a Salaries: ... PARC0 OIL PERMANENT WAVE period. Schools nn rn H uUiUU HE WISE AM) GET YOIKS BEFORE THE Sf.MMKR ARRIVES! lowest in State of district. office of Supt. Other Permanents from $2.50 to HEAT $5.00 principal with 1933-3- riiune Murray 4 61 Room 4 It Natimul Rank lUdf. KIMii'i.ir ttrtmer 6 mm imirn $;0 arriir mm Hi m.mm W6 HUli 6 nun 1,11 ttu(f (Suir Jiiiii..r l "MH-t- iuw mm v(.iif V.l I I. Is; rum S (Suir it iwi(t .Ml 1 !!:, ! 1,3:. risen ri'vln! iia licfn Z! iiu.l.r fT,vllcl I,. i.inpn I.Ola M.imill 4 REMEMBER-- 4 i.m'ii LrtOi.n I riTrimt ntrr ,,tiMnr trji-ln'- 11.000 refrigerators than it will a General S.Ian I'l l) JI'IU (I.. I'T in '.I ru., CaIU l'ir M.tlc t I !:: 9 . 'I i. f T. ,.!,, J? JjLy : IW1 HitM 'lillll u. JJ 3 TOTAL jii.i, ,,,.r, i,,,, I,.,, I. .lino !!"! T.hrr , lr!i.C'iitl..ti trw. in, i rttt ,., a .i ,..,. ul '.i I u I f r.ij .a r ,,m,l,( llrrriMiwI (ultl li.iii, )vu 3( . fri.m UK, '. .ii .; , Hint from fie.',, H.l. I. tn, t 'Pf 1 t:f, ,., Ik . Ii. i T. i innllv Electric :T. il,Hr1. iri,(i, txrlnm. MU -t " Housewives cans avc many steps every day by nunlcrniing their kitchens. A general rule for efficient kitchen planning is to group as closely as possible the sink, range, and refrigerator, with working surface adjacent to each. This is best done by having a narrow kitchen with all floor pacc used to its best odvanlaco. Wall space is best utilized for built-icabinets which are nvvsl necessary in on efficient and and nn nlein kitchen. Doors should be arranged in such a way as to allow persons to pass throuch the kitchen without hindering woik being done there. Make sure that' there is a table near the exterior door for the incoming groceries. The desired location of a sink is directly below a window. This arrangement conserves wall space so necessary for built-icabinets. It also pivr. ihr hwiso. Wifo a view of the exterior K 1 !! IM Mate JtM I. 1,1 M.t.l.-- nl-i- lr STEP SAVING TIIKMK IN NKW KITIICEN IDEA f,,m l'i;n 3, U-- m fi'.m 111 t,l lo (I. I tl.i.V.ii. no. $1 will cost you from J50 !! to J100 more to operate most other electric fl.noo tl.KKI. 83-Vi- m,t tnt' IriMMll. INSTRUCTION: ,, .: 31 dtrt liT.i:. v, hi v, ,,,,),, V fi.., il t in SUU' iiM.ir il rra.. (rini (ltd, il. H I" M .11 im.i ,, ,M i,,, 0 t RATION Of SCHOOL J. f,,.m ". il ! ...t- - am, VI ,. . ,,,(st.F t,,t lM, PLANT , , , 9 . u i. ,.,, . i IK, ,., ,,,, , ,(,,,,, (tn (,t,,, i.i t.i )., f,, I If... ,t,P r,, it" ilnl.n..,) II, M ,), .I,,,, ,( s .li l.a- - 34 v,ra si r,.j. l...n n f,,,m Ntl ,4 f,( Jh.-- M,tf, in.. !fl 21 . iWh the New Monitor lop und the New deautiful. I.V styled Halop tnoriH now have G-- . the Famous Mechanism carries Five Years fhidi vr Turtnancp Protection for M.oo-o- nly $1,00 a Year! G-- it MINTtN ANCt I b;led.In-Stre- l Or SCHOOL tun. .III '( PLANT nm, fIXtO CMARUS t"xr TOTAL - '' .., "' 1 M1 OPt RATING I'wm-,.,,- I. j V'l- In I me t.i-tIn f t .u 5i aim... PRS $8850 tXPINSEg ..l"l. M IVr S l 11 l Hi h I"':. MM, ff-- m E G-- le n - 422, Grades ed principally in its greatest literary names, bis interest in everything that belonged to Rome was ve hemrnt and absorbing. That is quite rasily understood, for Gibbon's is probably the most enthusiasm-firing history ever writ ten, not at all to be rivalled in its particular qualities bv tiny history of Greece that has been or ever will be produced. So Gis- sing, caught as a schoolboy in which therrrntlv rrlievr the mesbos of Roman history, was drudgery of her 'work. If a small to find them to the last his playground is pbred directly in strongest attachment to life. Fre- - front of the window, the- bouse- sumal.ly he came to Gibbon when ,wife mav wntrh n,n rhildrm at he was well acquainted with the play, MVing time and worry. increased to 383. 1923-2- 9 of 39. Hazard A. S. , r.,t, n ji , rtwtP., o ,lr....,.,, frto Ivil n ... . . lrii,.),(i,i, VTorld l lo et opcnting toM Ulell0to50Vlf"furrcn, than iny other cleiiric E mechnim Only rcfntfrNtof with lrifJ fffJ lubrication. Rfq!irr''1,,',,lfn' AH tiort, not even oiling' oeweit convenient (wtutc Brinton Electric 4792 South State Street Co. phone Murray ! |