| OCR Text |
Show 1 Thursday November THE MURRAY EAGLE 13, ige Calendar of Events State Department At L. D. S. Wards lo Develop Utah More Defense Foods Needed News From 3 Murray Schools Blanche Allen will take care of one while Miss Margaret Kruger will take care of the other. Ruth oodstock School trly Greek Civilization i We have been studying about 2 early Greeks. They are light ired, blue eyed people. They very eager to learn from e people they meet. They spoke the same language id worshipped the same God. : xiple knew they spoke the .me language because minstrels 'andercd all over Greece sing- Hom-- : g the songs about people. was their great poet. The reeks were very fond of Olym-- I The gods they all c games. orshipped were much like man. heir chief God was Zues and his ife was Hera. Fay Thompson, ,h grade. cliool Lunch Begins We have started the school finches. Wc have two cooks, heir names are Mrs. Brennan nd Mrs. Abraham. We ate our inches in the activity room. It i the first cafeteria we have ever e ! ; plass. Blaine School , , ' . d, i . their rooms before the program, Lois Snider, Maine Loses to Madison Blaine played Madison in foot- ball Wednesday, November 5 md 9-- we lost The boys played a hard and exciting game and we are sure it ) was just a matter of luck for our opposing team. This game the football season, j concluded and although we lost this game, we know the boys did their best. We are now looking forward to the basketball season, as we know some of our best football ; players w ill be on the team and they will fight to the finish. 6-- 0. , ! : '; Taps. Make School Bus The first grade is making a school bus. The seats are made from orange crates and are nailed on a long board. When it is finished we will all take turns riding in it. Study About Sheep In our room we are studying about sheep. We have sent letters to the woolen mills and other industries. We have had answers from some of them. We have two letters from companies which sent us some books and two more that said they could not help us. We have put up some things about them in our room. Room Make Book Week Poster Last week we made a poster tor book week. It is called our book friends. We made pictures illustrating the library books we like best. Room 10, Connie Lott, 5-- 2. reporter; Sharon Clark, assistant. RED CROSS SPONSORS 9-- ; I j i in--- i ; 9-- TAv Ordinance No. 16 AN ORDINANCE confirming and declaring effective an ordinance adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Murray City, Utah, on 'October 2, 1941 .subject to a favorable vote of the qualified electors of said city. WHEREAS on the 2nd day of October, 1941, an initiative petition was presented to the Board of Commissioners requesting the enactment of an ordinance "And Ordinance providing for the construction of ex- tensions and improvements to the municipally owned electric plant and system of the City of Murray City, Utah, authorizing and providing for the issuance of $200,000 Electric Revenue Bonds of the City of Murray City, for the purpose of defraying the cost of the construction of such improvements and extensions, prescribing the form and other details of said bonds, providing for the collection and disnositinn of the revenues to be derived from said electric plant and making other provisions with respect to the operation of said plant ard system and the issuance of said bonds, and providing for the payment of said bonds;" and WHEREAS on the 2nd day of October. 19 4 1. aforesaid, the Board of Commissioners adonted said ordinance subject to a favorable vote of the onalified ( lectors of the Citv of Murray Citv voting at a special election to bo called by the Board of Commissioners, and the Board of Commissioners at said meeting call vi a special election to be held in said city on the 4th day of November. 1941. for the ourpnse of submitting to the qualified electors of said citv the question of approving said ordinance; and WHEREAS there was al submitted at said special election bi all of the qualified (lectors of said city who paid a property tax in said city in the year preceding such election the question of 2mi.00(l Electric Revenue Bonds: and WHEREAS said el.eti .v, was dulv and reeul.uly held nrd a majority of the qualified e'.'etrs of the city voting in said election and the maturity of the qualified taxpaying electors voting m s.iid (lection voted in favor of the approval of said ordinance and th' issuance of said bonds, and said (lection results have today In en officially canvas d and have been declared to have resulted in favor of the approval of ?aid ordinance and in favor of the iu-anc- e of said bunds; NOW. THEREFORE. It Is Hern, by Ordained by the of CommisMnncis of the City of Murrav City. Salt L'ike County, Utah, that said ordinance is In approved, ratified, ronflrmrd and declared to be in full fnrce and ciWt, and thai immediately after the adopt inn of this ordinance this ordinance shall b signed by the Mayor ard City Record' r. fhall be rrcnrdod in a book kept for that ptirp oso 1 shall be publish d in the Momv Fade, a ncwsnapiT published and having cncral circulation in the City of Murray City, Utah. svs-te- n'rd re-b- y PASSED and APPROVED 10. ATTEST; "The Place to Meet" CIGARS Meet Ne SOFT DRINKS Friends . . Creel Old Friends at , 179 North Main Street . . . Midvale PORK iv Ever-Norm- N'O-Vcm- 1941. G R. BERGER. Mayor, City of Murrav City, Silt Lakf rVuniv,' State of Utah. Brlshlcst and Cleanest Spot in Town BEER ... al g a-- Joe Ruby's R 3:45 p.m. Primary. 7:30 p.m., Choir Ward Sunday 9:30 a.m., Priesthood meeting; 10:30 a. m.. Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Sacrament meeting, speakers from the home missionaries. Tuesday 2 p.m., Relief Socie-t- appeal "More milk, more eggs, more pork" Is the of S. AgriU. farmers the to American made Department by being culture. Farmers are responding unitedly, the Department says, and are turning huge quantities of feed from the AAA Milk production 1b highest on foods. Granary into energy-givinis in any year except 1930; extra than higher record; egg production numbers of brood sows are being held over for fall farrowing. Nevertheless, the Department declares, even additional increases in these products must be made to supply the growing home demand and the emergency needs of Great Britain. Murray Band Visits KNITTING CLASSES Shirley Hawkins, t Noon Activities The local Red Cross chapter is During noon and lunch hours sponsoring a knitting class at at Blaine school several different the Arlington school with Mrs. activities are going to be held. Theresa Hoffman in charge of in; Two dances are held in the school struction. At present this includes the gymnasium segularly each week I and the boys' basketball team sixth grade pupils and is conducted during the regular school practices several times a week, for other ways of periods .on Mondays, Wednesdays j Suggestions recreation have been made. The and Fridays. The project for the purpose of these activities is to sixth grade will be afghans for the Red Cross. It is expected that occupy the minds of the students ,; in something recreative and other grades in various schools terestmg. One suggestion was for may take it up as the work prothe pupils to bring different types gresses. ' of Red Cross knitting classes are games to play. We hope these ' activities will so interest the stubeing held on Monday and Weddents that hvy will not run nesday mornings and Friday afabout in the school halls during ternoon for adults in the sewing the cold winter months. Shirley center, room 9 at the Arlington Spalh, school, and all women of th? Girls Organize Team community arc urged to join the The Kil ls of the seventh, eighth classes. Many volunteers for Red and ninth grade have an opporCross work have joined these tunity to organize a basketball classes recently. The sewing mateam. The girls wh-- i could stay chines which have been out of after school to practice are going repair are rapidly being made to try and they are going to seefficient, and with the long winlect Die ones who could stay and ter days ahead it is expected a pljy all the games. They will great amount of Red Cross woik organize two teams and Miss will be accomplished. j MORE 11. Banner played the and God Bless America. The colors were given by LaMar Brown and Loyal Pugh. We had a minute of silent prayer and then Mr. Stevens led i Second 3:45 p.m., M.I.A. Our Posters We have made out posters. I am going to tell about the stagecoach. I made the stage coach. They are transportation posters. The stage coaches were sometimes held up by Indians. At first it was hard riding in them and the people had very bumpy rides. Renee Tapp, room Star-Spangl- P.T.A. Program Presented A P. T. A. program was presented Thursday, November 13 at 8 p.m., by the fifth and sixth grades, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas and Miss Bier. It was a play combined with pat- riotic songs. The main characters were Don Peterson, LuJean New-bolDick Kirkendall, Lorin Hansen, and Joyce Hansen. The first scene was in the home and the second in the school room. The play was put on as a part of American Education Week to advertise the schools to the public. Parents visited the teachers in Wednesday Thursday practice. v; 11. Monday at 1 o'clock p.m., the Lincoln school had the Murray High band to visit them. They paraded on the lawn. Then they a Ad Learn How Men Traveled We are learning about how early men traveled. When we learned about the invention of the wheel and many kinds of wheeled vehicles, we made some interesting posters. They have cut out figures that stand out. They look almost real. Evelyn, room dif-'ere- nt 1. ty: 7:30, M.I. A. .Murray Lincoln School ad. We hope they cook a tasty inch for us. Lily Matsumori, th grade, oap Carving We are carving animals, boats, nd other things out of bars of oap. We are going to have an xhibit as soon as we get through arving. Our parents will be in- -' itod to see the exhibit. We hope hat they will enjoy the exhibit 'ery much. Lily Matsumori. )ur Rock Collection The children in room three lave been studying about rocks ind minerals. We have learned hat rocks are composed of minerals. Some of these ninerals are harder than others. Ve have found many different inds of rocks and minerals. These rocks are now on display m our room. Composed by the T Iwata. State Symphony to Perform This coming Monday and Tuesday, November 17 and 18, the Utah State Symphony Orchestra is going to play at the Granite High auditorium at 1:15 p.m. for the Granite District schools. From the fourth grade and up, students are invited to attend. Numbers to be played include .Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikows-ky- , Hungarian Dance by Brahms, and many others. There are one or two numbers which the audience will sing. This orchestra plays each year at the Granite High auditorium, and every year they hope to have more. They play many times so people will learn to appreciate music. Eva Matsuda. I M-- 3 Murray First Ward Sunday. November 169 a.m., Priesthood: 10:30 a.m., Sunday school; 12 roon, Sacrament meeting with choir putting on a musical program. Tuesdav 2 p.m, Relief Socie- R R RASMUSSEN. Citv Iw cord- r. City of Murray City. Salt Iike County. State of Utah. (SEAL) Proclamation WHEREAS on the 2nd day of October, 1941, there was submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the City of Murray City an initiative petition requesting the enactment of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinaance providing for the construction of extensions and improvements to the municipally owned electric plant and system of the City of Murray City, Utah, authorizing and providing for the issuance of $200,-00- 0 Electric Revenue Bonds of the City of Murray City for the purpose of defraying the cost .of the construction of such improvements and extensions, prescribing the form and other details of said bonds, providing for the collection and disposition of the revenues to be derived from said electric plant and system, making other provisions with respect to 'the operation of said plant and system and the issuance of said bonds, and providing for the payment of said bonds;" and WHEREAS on said October 2. 1941, the Bird of Commissioners adapted said ordinance subject to a favorable vote of the qualified electors of the City of Murray City voting at a special election to be called by the Board of Commissioners; and WHEREAS the Board of Commissioners called a special (lection to be held in said city on the 4th day of November, 1941, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of Murray City the question of the approval of said ordinance; and WHEREAS said election was duly and lawfully held and the results thereof have been by the Board of Commissioners, and it has U en determined that said election resulted in the approval of said ordinance by the qualified electors by a vole of 1237 in favor and 231 opposed; can-a.--- NOW, THEREFORE. I. G. R. Bergcr, the duly qualified and acting Mayor of the City of Murray City. Salt Lake County, Utah, do hereby declare and proclaim said ordinance to be in full force and effect. GIVEN over by official sig-- t .iture at Murray City, Utah, this lu:h day of Nov mix r, 134 1. G. It BERGER. Mayor, City of Murray City. Utah. 7:30 p.m., Primary: Murray Third Ward Sunday 10 a.m., Priesthood; 11 a.m., Sunday school: 6:30 p. m.. Sacrament meeting. Monday 4 p.m., Primary. Tuesday 2 p.m., Relief Society. Wednesday 7:30 p.m., M.I.A. Bennion Ward Sunday 9:30 a.m., Priesthood; 10:30 a.m., Sunday school; 6:30 p.m.. Sacrament meeting. Tuesday 2 p.m., Relief Society : 8 p.m., M.I.A. Wednesday 3:45 p.m. Primary. Grant Ward Sunday 9:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 10:30 a.m., Sunday school; 5 p.m., Choir practice; 6:30 p.m., Sacrament meeting, with home missionaries. 2 p.m., Relief SoTuesday ciety, Literature lesson with Lucy Jones as class leader. Subject of lesson, "Humor in Life and Lit- Tourist Business 'J "Keep 'em in Utah t, " wiII Develop veloping the state's tourist-nesaccording to H. riumhof, commissioner. "Almost knnu o thing of our sfate's hi licized tourist D.S. Temples, Great sVLL and Bryce and Zion parks -bwe have wealth in all parts of the which we mean to brine hit the traveling public," he It was pointed out that county in Utah has much to 12 in magnificent ninnl! lore, outdoor life or ofherTnS ual attractions. These manyTf fenngs, Mr. Plumhof said, only to be brought to the atte? tion of the vacationist to mZ Utah "a place to go to rathen a place to go through." The department is data and photographs ongatherin all ur" developed tourist attractions in the state and hopes through with local, county federal officials to bring these regions to the attention of the nation's vacationists with the view of prolonging their visit in Utah. s, ; L ut uS S Z n Expert Suggests Fall Preparation For Home Gardens With the agricultural defense program Wednesday calling for more home gardens to produce vegetables to Taylorsville Ward Sunday 9 a.m., Priesthood; 10 bolster the American diet Dr Arvil L. Stark, of Utah State a.m., Sunday school; 6:30 p.m.. Sacrament meeting. Agricultural college, this week Tuesday 2 p.m., Relief Sociesuggested that people having garden plots prepare them now for ty, Literature class; Subject, "Humor in Life and Literature;" 3:45 seeding in the spring. p.m.. Primary: 7:30. M.I.A. Fall preparation includes apValley Center Ward plication of barnyard manure or Ward other fertilizer and Friday, November 14 plowing of moving picture show, "Second the garedn spot. "It is advisable Chorus." for people living on the farm to Sunday 9:30 a.m.. Priesthood: prepare their gardens in the fall 11 a.m., Sunday school; 12:30 p. because in many cases if the m.. Sacrament meeting, home work is left until spring the rush missionaries. of work forces the garden plowWednesday 2 p.m.. Relief Soing to wait until later," Dr. Stark ciety. Literature lesson, "Humor explained. Thus much time is in Life and Literature" with lost and vegetables that could be Florence Singleton, class leader; used in the family diet are not 3: JO p.m.. Primary; 7:30 p.m., M. available until a much later time LA. Sibelius, the great Finnish than they will be if the plot is composer will be the theme of prepared this fall. the program. His compositions The horticulturist pointed out will be reviewed under the directhat early gardens grow faster tion of George Gunderson. and better than those planted la9 p.m., Choir practice. ter. They are also freer from Millcrcek Ward weeds. Friday 7 and 9 p.m.. Ward Urban garden owners whose show, "Second Chorus." are not large enough to ju9:30 a. plots m.. Sunday Sunday stify hiring a man to haul fertschool: 6:30 p. m., Sacrament ilizer and plow their spots are meetirg. Monday 7:30 p.m.. Priesthood urged by Dr. Stark to cooperate meeting: 9 p.m., Choir practice. with their neighbors and have a number of their gardens fixed at Tuesday 2 p.m., Relief Society meeting: 3:45 p.m.. Primary; the same time. This would make 7:30 p.m.. M.I.A. it worthwhile for a farmer to South Cottonwood Ward spend several hours in the .vicSunday 9:30 a.m.. Priesthood; inity. 10:30 a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., Sacrament meeting. IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL Tuesdav 10 a.m., Relief SoBOARD ELECTION ciety work and business meeting. DISCUSSED AT P.T.A. .MEET Pot luck lunch at noon and lesMrs. LeRoy Turpin spoke on son on better buying at 2 p.m. the importance of the school 3:45 p.m., Primary. board election at a meeting of the 7:30 p.m., M.I.A. on Liberty school P.TA.. held school. the at OS LEAVE Thursday evening Seven National Guardsmen, Mrs. George M. ZabriskL pru- . dent of the organization, now stationed at San Luis Obispo, came home on a four-dafurThe program also included I lough recently to their home town: Bill Park, Lavar Shurtleff, talk on "Safety," music furnished reDon Poulsen. "Duck" Walker. La by children of the school and oP.TA. Var Maybe. Floyd Pixton, Wesley freshments, served by Lang. They returned to camp on fficers. Tuesday. Egg: Production r.FETDIGC.I RS SERVED Average egg production- ij DINNER AT WARD Utah during aepiemuci Male members of Taylorsville fff; eggs per bird. Tl.v- is ward turned out Tuesday to dig per bird less than .t was dura beets, both a ward project and the preceding mon'-'- and 1.1 uP welfare program. Alxuit half the per bird more than UU year. f" beets were harvested, Bishop rn On October 1. more Abrarn Barker said. cents 10 and A hot nom dinner was served a year ago while f.ed ovcW hundrrfl to the workers by members of more than 40 cents per .uthe Relief Society. more than a year erature." 3:45 p.m. Primary. ptviid-ed- y - Truck and Bus i Questionnaires Sent To Utah Owners one-ha- A second mailing of truck and bus questionnaires was made to-- i .y by Duevti.r of Motor Vehicles E. G. Foxley to 000 ti.ick and bus owners in Utah who have md jet made their in the national defense truck and bun inventory now un-- ! r way for Highway fiaflic Advisory committee to the War lb turns have already been received from about 55 per cent of the truck and bus owners in the state. Complete returns ore necessary so that this country can make de. tailed plans for adequate tratis-- I i tali'.ri in any emergency, the ommis'iioncr explained. "Many of our trurk and bus owmrs have appaicnUy d the fust qui t'iontiairo cm! they K (( ived, paid Mr. Fox-b"I urxe ttum now t fin ()VJt immediately the duplicate cards we are setid.r.g ,in a t),,.y Me rccfivc l, and mail then, back b us this weik. Tins iS their PI oituiuty tn make a contribution to the National Defense lf 1 re-I'l- , ts over-)"oke- y. 1 am flat Wm 0.1 Ptnnt National Distillers Products Corp., N. i Y. |
