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Show -- Page 8 .. - 1 MtfORAY EAGLE.' THURSDAY. APRIL 1, rue 17 ----- -!---- - .. h- -y a i xy - 7 DemlfA Mum--, c. T. U: i augr Mr. Ray Demke Dresident r,f .u. ' school, is one of the . .41 "aeni i. scW5 H "4 ters. rav Sports Highlights SOFT BALL LOOMS AGAIN AS SPRING COMES AROUND Coach Moesinger states that the mass participation of students A meeting will be held in the in basketball and Softball is very Murray City Hall, April 5th at Keep 7:30 p.m. to lay plans for the enjoyable. going out boys. participation of Murray in the Soft Ball League for 1937. John Putnick knocked a home-ru- n Special features of the meeting in baseball will election of officers for that enabled the the be Unit of the Soft Ball Murray Junior class to and discussing plans, association, overwhelm the rules and regulations on differSophomores by a ent business houses that wish to score of 11 to 5. do not have If John could only sponsor teams that The officers David enough employees. learn to talk like of the Campbell Murray Unit last year Dizzy Dean, we might have were Grover Brown, president easiDavid something. Campbell Ernest and secretary and Wright, low won hurdles. David treasurer. the ly now holds the state record. This Interested persons aw? invited is his fourth year of track, and he really is going places this to a'ttend the meeting and enyear. Coach Moesinger states that able the Murray people to parDavid is shaping up nicely. Bil- ticipate in Soft Ball games ly Mehan and Don Meissner has throughout the league season of tide the high school record in 1937. the high jump. Nathan Bankhead Any community has to have defeated Verl Bean in the 100 some functions always in proyard dash, for the first time gress in order to keep the people in their three years of battling. interested. This soft ball organNathan Bankhead threw the dis- ization was formed last year, and cus 103.5 feet already this spring. through the cooperation of the Coach Moesinger states he had Murray citizens we will be able great form for this time of the to keep this splendid event in year. Let's see what you can do progress. We desire to have one Nate. Wayne Morgan heaved the of the best leagues in the state, shot-pu- t 42 feet 10 inches. Lookand the only way this can be acing mighty good Wayne. Wayne complished is by having the supNielsen can be seen on the Track port of every individual. Field again. Didn't look for you We uree all DcoDle to turn out this year Wayne, but are glad to this league April see you. As you all know folks over 5th aand putsend-ofwith good Nielsen is the best track Wayne Remember that a good start fan in these parts. W ned more is always valuable to a group. like him. Come out and meet the gang of GIRLS BASKETBALL good sports in the Murray City Hall, April 5th, at 7:30 p.m. The championship game has been played between the FreshCLASS COMPETITIONS men and Sophomore girls. The Coach Moesinger now has the little Freshies took all honors by an overwhelming victory of 15 track, baseball, and softball contests between classes underway. ' to 5. The Freshmen team was Racehl Track results up to date are: Kezerian, who made 7 points, Juniors 33 points. Virginia Ilolmquist, 8 point, Mary 30 Seniors points Baker, Dorothy Demke, Elfe OlSophomores points iver, Norma Carlston, Dorothy Fresmen 0 points. Johnson, Afton Bankhead. Marilyn Miller, Muriel James,. Eileen Ball Leagues: Juniors defeated Mauss, Sei Tadehera. 11 to 5 in baseball. Sopohomores The Sophomore team was La Seniors defeated Freshmen 28 to Rue Mortenson, 5 points, Melba 21 in Softball. Fairbourne, Lois Miller, Carol Coach Moesinger is more than Thomason, Dorothy King,' Violet pleased at the way the students Newton, Virginia Demke, Myrtle are out for athletic Douglas, Eflie Whitehead, Dor- eventscoming If all will conthi sspring. othy Bennion. Virginia Holmes, tinue to come out and work, he Occal Noak. All had a banquet some good and winning team was present- thinks he can develop new material. ' ed with honors. 2P1 f. lire UKATO PHONE Ml'RRAY 366 SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 3 "MEET NERO WOLFE" Comedy "FIBBING FIBBERS" APRIL ES. 4-5- -6 rfoiiy...THE SHOW IN A MILLION! Entertainment exhitaratlngly new... glorifying a tar excitingly differentl ' k" ... J .el SPECTACLE r JOT"" It's quite aparent that the Lions of Murray have been roaring long and loud, which has been heard by Lions of other clubs and quite evident also that Lions from other clubs have thought it wise that they become a little better acquainted with this grand bunch of Lions from Murray. Other clubs may partake of enthusiasm and spirit of Lionism that this club has displayed in the past year, and so the Murray Lion Club has entered in the Salt Lake County Visitation Contest. This contest " includes Lion Clubs from Salt Magna, Lake, Murray, Sandy, Garfield, and Tooele. All of these Coach Moesinger came to the clubs donated towards a grand be the seekMurray high school in 1933. Be- trophy, which will fore coming to Murray he coach ing goal. The contest goes like ed two years at Lava not bprings this: Thursday, April 8, 1937, Idaho. Coach Moesinger is a grad- all of the mentioned Lions clubs uate from the Utah State Agri- will meet here in the local Lions cultural College, at Logan. He hall. There will be a drawing has also been attending the Col-- 1 and the lucky club will autoumbia University in New York, matically take charge of the and received his Master Degree.! trophy. From then on any of In the four years that Coach the mentioned clubs that has the Moesinger has been coaching at 'crsest attendance to the trophy the Murray high school, he has, clubs meeting will take possesmade a fine record in all events, sion of the trophy. At the end In football he has had 24 games, of the year, the club that has winning 12, losing 10 and tying maintained the trophy the larg2. In basketball he has had a est number of Times will be total of 49 games, winning 32 awarded permanent winner of and losing 17. In Track, Murray the trophy and another one will has won the triangular meet be- be bought for 1938. and This contest is one of the tween Murray, Jordan, Granite for the last two years. greatest steps ever taken in Salt In 1935 Murray placed sixth in Lake County in bringing tothe state, and 1936 placed fifth. gether talented individuals and Coach Moesinger states that clubs from other towns. This imhe is well satisfied with his po- portant step will create friendly sition in the school. "We have a feelings between different cities fine bunch of students to work that has never before been witwith, a good faculty, and board nessed in Salt Lake County. It of education". He also stated that enables smaller clubs to associate everybody treated him fine, and with larger and further advanced that if Murray high school would clubs in this county, stimulates continue to keep a high standard an everlasting interest in differin their ideas they will progress. ent organizations, and puts that friendly competition betw e e n 1937 TRACK SCHEDULE clubs that will always be a great asset to all. MurApril 9 Triangle meet, At this particular time we wish ray, Granite, Judge Memorial, at to compliment the Lions Club Murray. for what they have organization U. U. at of 17 Relays April rendered to the They April 24 Provo Invitational have all workedcommunity. tirelessly in an Mee. effort to better our community April 30 Meet of Murray, Jor-lain a great number of ways. This Jor-laat Granite Cyprus, and truly great club is one of the greatest assets to our community May 7 Regional Meet at U. of and we firmly believe that any U. thing that the club s'prts should be backed to the "nth" degree Holds for our little share in the great Supreme Valid programs they are putting over. j i n, n. Court (Continued from Page 1) U. law would be materially weakened if diversions were unable to be made on private land. It has been estimated by S. L. City officials that an adverse decision would, in this case, probably have 0 fost Salt Lake City between and $45,000 as the City of Murray had been guaranteed protection against legal action when the power plant was moved during the term as Mayor of Mr. Arthur Townsend. Mr. Howe and the City officials of Murray are to be congratulated on their success in the lcqal battle. Mr. Howe was associated with Fisher Harris, attorney for Salt Lake City, throuphout the of nfTair and kept the rights Murray City intact during the six year period and now for the future. Commissioner Gcorce D. Kcy-se- r, of Salt I.ake, rejoicing over the victory of the citv. declared that the Supreme Court's decision would discourage the filing of future suits of a similar nature, and indicated that the decision removed a large question-mar- k from the future of the City's water supply. -- P. T. A. Attend State Convention I OF U. 1 Adolphe MENJOU JEAN HERSHOLT NED SPARKS JOYMAKERS CLUB MEETS r 4 DON AMECHE RITZ BROTHERS ARLINE JUDGE Good Short Subject! in Addition WED. THURS. APRIL 8 "THEODORA GOES WILD" 7-- tarring Irene Dunne and Melvin Douglas A J Ncwsreel and Comedy m Mrs. C. L. Shaw entertained the Joymakrrs Club Friday tf List week. The house was decorated in spring flowers. Twelve guest were present and enjoyed "5oo" and prtzrs were won bv H.vel Carlisle, Clara Kemp and Nrllic Watts. TOR Frrh 389 1929 Tow For Sale. East 48th South Thone Murray 517 St tSSEX COITE Motor In food condition. Sheriff Sale. BARGAIN. rhone Murray 3i Kay Demke , I kite-flyin- g. Citizens Military NOTES I lS to the cii- - ' ts: many-Vven- TflV T? mi T" president in his FreshnL'" opnomore years, J 1 3 secret treasurer in his Junior now in his Senior year ent ooay president. ' 5 In his four vears nf . he has playea quarter LtI . -- nnrif rwicittrtno JU mental rvu.uunj year of basketball, and th ui uat-Kin track, jcuio runs the milp , haif.i. f throws the Javelin. Last vj aay piacea second to D. Br . . .n tne regional meet, and on to win th c,. mile. Last year he was sissiii juugc in uie biuaeni court A .eporter of the Seminary cJ When asked why he dids' out for basketball. Rav . to change the subject, but fej confessed that he went one nigni ana iroze the heac rj tne old automobile. Natur; made his father mad. m the non, Ray was not alW piay basketball. Who was he ine with? Well I don't km ne had his with the charming girl, Mis elyn McMillan, it seems .velvn took Kav to the uance when they were both tne 7th grade. Quite a while jay, but they still go togeth Mr. Demke, next fall pla attend the A. C. at Logan, verv much interested in F ry, and is making his goal u.a.A.u. or oust, xea; i him about F.velyn and he said she was nlannine to ea to school too. Now 1 wonder s- ; Over 500 Children Turn Out For Bi Egg Hunt SundK (Continued from Page 1! grass. Were there any eggs? About fifteen hundred in c colors and decorated in t aster finery. Thanks to I ahelley ana her hign s. pupils. As well as boiled egoS, f were candy eggs and cr chicks and bunnies for the i folks. We wish to thank those legionnaires who were a', i posts of duty; even before "t: time." And you auxiliary r bers who were there, le your spirited president, we a you. To "the many fathers mothers who brought cb: and helped in any way, v preciate your cooperation. to Especially do we wish the Utah Poultry Assoc. Mr. Rolio, Mr. Hyde. Mr. V Training Camp At Fort Douglas In April From coed to dressmakers to model, but in more than three easy lessons (if you listen to the coed3 themselves the lessons were not easy), will be the feature of the Fashion Revue to be held in Kingsbury Hall at the University of Utah Thursday April 8. The revue, which is being sponsored as a feature of the Women's Institute Week, will act as the visualization of the hopes and dreams of the amateur dressmakers and models of the University of Utah, Utah State Agricultural college, Brigham Young University and the various Salt Lake City high schools. Clothing displayed will not only have been made in the schools, but also designed and modeled by the future stylists. Along with the parade of fashdemonstrations ions, practical will be held exhibiting the methods used in clothes designing and sewing. The seventeenth annual citizens Military Training Camp for young men of the intermountain area at Fort Douglas, Utah, the home of the 38th Infantry (The famous Rock of the Marne Regiment) will open July 1 and terminate July 30, 1937. Dingledine Approximately 200 young men others who so willingly will attend the camp at Fort and candy for the occ Douglas, students coming from the States of Utah, Idaho (except 10 northern countries), the five western counties of Wyoming and the ten counties of Nevada. The objects of these camps Home are to brine tocether vounp mnn of high type from all sections SALE or me country and to develop closer national and social unity: to teach them the duties and FINE HOME ON STATl responsibilities of American Ci to stimulate STREET, Suitable for tizenship; to interest young men patriotism; in the immodeling Into ipartm portance of self discipline and obedience and to develop the MODERN H0 physical standard of American on Elm Street Doy Scouts of the state of Youth through the participation Utah will gather at the Univer- in military exercises, athletics REASONABLY TRICED sity of Utah April 6, 7, 8 to par- games and sports. ticipate in their 18th annual Pow i The benefits to be derived at Wow, according to word released these MODERN DtlJJ camps are secured without recently by Dr. I. O. Horsfall, HOME on V' head of the University extension expense to the students and the rninviAi. tround. i" acre M Street. service. Government provides transporchicKfns for 2,000 The Pow Wow, sponsored an- tation to the camps and return nually by the University, is con- home, food, lodging, REASONABLE expert med-licducted so that scouts and scout-er- s uniforms attention, and receive may expert instruction in their various merit badge laundry. No obligation for fuCoomk activities. Approximatcdy 2 5 0 ture sen-icin any compocnt of scouts, all of whom must be First Class or better, are ex- (lhe Army of the United States Company pected to register for these ottaches to enrollment in a Ci tizens' Military Training Camp. classes. 3942 South State Courses to be found on the Each applicant is required to M three day schedule include: rep- undergo a physical examination Phone Murray tiles, horsemanship, chemistry, athletics, mining. Journalism, bo- prior to reporting at camp. tany, radio, public speaking, bird study, electricity, and others. Picture shows and other forms "THE STANDARD OF QUALITY IS OUR AW of relaxation will be enjoyed bv the scouts during their conclave at the University, according to the proposed program. & DYERS ti- c furr-eg- gs Murray FOR -- I j al I Kenneth e Realty sun-eyin- VANITY CLEANERS Father You can't marry my laughter. You couldn't even keep SALE-C- OW Day things in mind, and give the fire department every advantage we can, I think you will find they can protect our city perfectly. Householders are today urged to use great care in burning papers and trash in their yards, because of the dangers of grass and brush fires at this time of the year. The Fire Chief sympathized with everyone's desire to keep his premises neat and clean, but pointed out that fires, even if carefully watched, may blow around in Spring breezes to nearby and communicate buildings. "The best methods, if it is absolutely necessary to burn mat erial out of doors, is to make the fire in a wire basket or some other container that will keep the blaze from being scattered by the wind". Particular care should be taken about fire in or near dead grass, leaves and brush left over from last summer. These materials dry out quickly at this time of the year of warm weather and brisk winds. When dry they burn quickly, often spreading the fire jout of control. Chief Smith also emphasized the desirability of having an adult watch every fire until it is entirely out. If this is not done, it may spread, or little children may be attracted to the bonfire. There have been numerous instances of kiddies being burned under these circumstances. Often they make a game of seeing which can come closest, or taking turns in jumping over and through the flames. of spring While speaking breezes, Chief Wm. Smith also He said touched on that boys should be cautioned against flying kites with anything but string, as a metal wire used to send the kite up may come in contact with live wires, and communicate the current to the boy on the ground. He also warned against youngsters who climb poles to get kites off electric wires. "Boys should be taught to regard all electric wires as live wires", he said. "If they do, they will leave them alone, and will not be in danger of being badly burned or even electrocuted. j Five members of the Arlington P. T. A. attended the state convention held at the Hotel Utah, Monday and Tuesday of this week. They were Mrs. Will Erckson, Mrs. George Halliday, Mrs. J. L, Ellcrston. Mrs. Ernest L. Madsen and Mrs. Verl McMillan. Mrs. Amelia Youncbcrg representing the Murray School District P. T. A, also attended. waae Progress .. inn 111 Th. (Continued from Page 1) Water Right Local Members Of & Vk 2 Calls In LIONS LAY DOWN WITH THE LAMB $50,-00- with Edward Arnold and Lionel Stander PHANTOM RIDER SERIAL and a Fine Walter Catlett SUN.-MON.-TU- piWt'.ffJv Firemen Dash To AT LAST THE Coach Moesinger her in handkerchiefs. Lover: Well, she's not going to have a cold all her life. Mr. Jones: 1 don't care if you hire a thousand men, you can't hold a candle to what I make. Mr. Brown: No? What is it? Mr. Jones: Gunpowder. We have just opened and wUl appreciate the ,te PP patronage (Phone us, Wc will do the rest) C O'Brien, manager 4778 State Street Call Murray 304 |