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Show .THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SALVATION ARMS SERVICE 6226 South Stiite Street Friday: 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Sunday School: 2:00 p. m. V. R. WALLACE, Kditor MKS. C. B. WALLACE, Publisher Issued every Thursday by Murray Tress, 4842 South State Street, Murray, Utah. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION , One month, Salt Lake County..? ,10 Due year, Salt Lake County,..! 1.00 Elsewhere In United States 1.50 Oue year In advance ... Telephone Murray 35 When you fail to get your Eagle departtelephone the circulation ment, Murray 35, and a copy will be sent to you immediately. Entered as second class matter, February 8, 1927,, at the post office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES $ .50 IHsplay, per column inch $ .10 Headers, per line CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH BAPTIST MURRAY BAPTIST CHURCH, Pressel, classes for all. are AH wel- come. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship, Pastor Rev. J. P. Payne. Evening service 8:00 p. m. Sermon by the " Pastor. s " LODGE NOTICES THE MURRAY EAGLES -Murray AERIE No. 1700 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of Murray City, Utah, holds a regular meeting each' Friday at 8:00 D. III. " at Fraternal Hall. ; Officers , Past Worthy PresldenL.W. Walters Worthy President-.- - Phalrls Stauffcr W ortby Q. E. Gordon Worthy Chaplain II. Benson Secretary Fred Peters Treasurer ..... Ernest Wright Worttiy Conductor .... Leo Townsend Inner Guardian H. Anderson Outer Guardian X. It. Trustees: E. L. Eckman. J. W. Krebs, William Cannegieter. Aerie Physician : Oloff Sundwall. ' Priests 2nd and 3rd Sundays, m. to 12:20 p. in. General Aaronic Priesthood Meet- i ing, Cth I Sunday, ' ;;. 11 ;50 a. m. to 12:20 p. ni. ll:50 a. v stake'; i ; u:;::; .. Stake" Quorums, 2nd Sunday 2 p. in. Elders ,. Own Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward 1st Ward , Murray High Priests L'nlon Meetings, 4th Sunday, 2 p.. in. Helief Society Murray 1st Ward Grant Ward Sunday School M. LA." Millcreek Ward Religion Class - Murray 2nd Ward 4 Cholrster and Organist Ward 1st Murray ' , Teacher Training I. O. O. F. S Murray 1st Ward - Murray 1st Ward Geneological The Murray Lodge Number 33, of Stake Priesthood,. 1st Monday, the I. O. O. V. holds a meeting in 7:30 p. m. . . Fraternal Hall, Murray City, each High Council, with all Stake Aux. Monday night at 7 :30. Org., 2nd Monduy, 7 :30 p. m. ' . Officers ' Murray 1st Ward S. A. Shakespear Noble Grand High Council, with Bishoprics, 3rd Ed Weiss Vice Grand Monday, 7 :30 p. m.. . Edgar E. Etcuel Council, 4th and 5th Monday, High Secretary H. I. Benson...- -. 7:30 p. ra. ......Treasurer ' ' James Gay ......Trustee Stake Presidency, Wednesday, '. Ed. Tame 7 :30 p. m. .. Trustee Joe Reader .. President Moyle's Residence . Trustee AI Tame Trustee ; J Mtllcm-Seventy,' 01st Seventy, 72nd So. Cottouwood Seventy, 115th ' 'Taylorsvllle Seventy, 134th Holliday Seventy, lSStu' Murray 1st k , . , M OMENLA LODGE NO 15 . Notice to Members CHURCH METHODIST Agricultural News ' of the Rebekau Omenia Lodge No. 15, Lake . School meets Salt at 11:00 a. m. the first and third Tuesdays County Farm Bureau Sunday m in 7 each :30 m. the FraRev. in Federation Pastor, p. Preaching by month, at ternal Hall Mrs. Robert Brown, Fred Cottrell, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Gertrude CanThe public Is cordially Invited to Noble-GranNOTICE Is hereby given to memMrs. Bertha attend. negieter bers of the Salt Lake County Farm Brady, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Ilad-le- Bureau Federation of a special RELIEF SOCIETY OF MURRAY treasurer. meeting to lie held at two o'clock ' FIRST WARD p. in. on Saturday, the loth day ot March, 1923, at the principal office MAHOGANY CAMP V Holding meetings Tuesday of each & County NO. 358 W. O. W. of the association, City week. Lake Salt Utah, City, Building, First Tuesday Theology. the of the for amending purpose Axel R. Limberg, Council ComSecond Work and Business. folas of Articles Incorporation '. mander. , ' Third Literary. lows: The other officers elected follow : Fourth Social Service. 1. To change the name of the P. G. C: Irvln Olson. association to "Salt Lake County Banker: H. W Cannegieter. CATHOLIC CHURCH Farm Bureau, A. L.: Phairee Stauffer. 2. To amend Articles III. V, VI, Clerk : WmW. Cannegieter. .Murray and .Midvale, Sunday, Feb. VII and IX no as to rrv,de for Escort: W. V. Mines. . 2fith, 1928. as a organizing said Watchman: A, L. Bishop. Mass at Golf Hall over (Midvale), county-widunit, extending 0:30 a. ui. Sentry: Gee. W. Granter, the whole of Salt Lake Conuty MiisH nt St. Vlments Manager: E. G. Mines, instead of continung as a central C'hurcb, ' ' 11 a. in. Fraternal Hall Directors, ( Isaac agency composed of a number of Lester and W. H." Mines. ' ' Sunday School at 10:15 a. m. the local or conv unltK, Visitors always welcome. munlty farm bureaus In said county. OFFICERS OF MURRAY KEV. PATRICK MAGUIRE. of 3. To reduce the number 8 LION'S CLUB directors from that now provided, which Is at present on the basis of . Philip Bentx the number of local units, and to President ..Geo. n. Watts 1st provide for a Board of Directors ,...IL B. Carlisle of Ave In number, to consist of the 2nd 3rd F. II. Peters president, and chairSecretary-TreasureA. J. Peters man of the ' Home A Community Beautiful Fragrant JR. K. Howe Tail Twister Department of wild association, and FLOWERS Lion Tamer Curtis Shaw In addition thereto two directors II. B. Smith elected at large from tho farm burDirector Moderately Priced Director Dr. W. H. Rothwell eau mcmbcrxhlp in Salt Lake Director.-- R. C. Towler County. S . E. Brlngburet Director 4. To omit Article VIII of the Res. 10:12 Kaniona Tel 150 Articles of Incorporation. KM So. Stat for 5. Providing qualifications to the and expel meinU power rsblp TrL Murray 41 members. and 6. Restating tbp business association. of the pursuit WARDS 7. Dcdgattng officers to serve Serv-U-Shop until the next annual meeting. Teaching Training ft. Providing for sli advisory U:(Ki to VAj a. ni. council as advisors to the Board of School Siimluy 9:M to 9:."Ti h. m. Prayer Directors. Prices are Right JOHN' HANSF.N.. iH'vniioiial President of Salt I work for Working D:.Vi to 10:00 a. in. Lake County Farm People. School Activities Bureau Federation Id :Oo n. in. to 12: 00 M. J. TUhner, Mrs. meet weekly Ward Teahor Attet: Secretary. Supervisor!. 4762 South State 12:10 to 12:15 p. m. Ward Teachers ItcM.rt. 4ih Sunday SIMMONS " Vice-Gran- d; '. e t: 1927-192- . "SAY IT WITH nt FLOWERS" r, Murray Floral Schedule of Sunday Activities The Dressmaking Violet Barnett Itl.-boi-'K , In the Third Court of Salt Judicial Dlstrl-- t County. State of ftah. List of State on 64th South, small new home, large tract of ground, fruit vs. A. Harvey. Plaintiff, Karl Goodwin Harvey, defendant. Summons Cnw No. 41 MS. . Jean trees, sell at In -- leaving garage-own- er once-- $ 1 town-m- ust 900, easy terms. Murray with 6 acres, 5 room home modern except heat, coops for 2,000 chickens-wi- ll sell or lease or trade for liy KIiSO.N R. WAITE Shawnee, Oklahoma ' One of the surest testing devices, iiow in use, to determine the pulling capacity of horses is the dynamometer car. The dynamometer draft horse-pullinmatches lieguu in Utnh on July 18, 1927 at the I'tah Agricultural Extension Service Farmers Roundup and concluded that yeu'r with the State Fair matches at Suit Luke City, October 4th aud 5th. Iu all Ufteea engagements were held that year. j The dynoiuometer Is a sclentltlc machine to accurately measure the tractive force exerted by draft horses. Tractive pull or force refers to the energy expended iu the moving of a load, and with the dynoiuometer this pull remains constant from the beginning to the conclusion of the pull Every horsenuin knows from experience that a greater effort is required to start a load on a wagon thnu to. keep It in motion. Tests show that It requires about six times as much effort to start the average loaded wagon as it does to keep It In motion. , It Is generally agreed that In pulling stone log, or crons locked wagon that less effort Is required on smooth ground than on rough, soft, or uneven ground. How Is It that the dynoiuometer lffords this absolutely uniform pull from start to finish, making it ossUle to ac curately compare records made in different parts of the country? The construction of the machine will an. swer the question. It consists, essentially, of a Ford upou which are mouuted a series of circular Iron weights. The pull of the horses Is applied to the lifting of these weights by means of a steel cable. The rear wheels of the truck are engaged through power take-of- f with a lrage rotary off pump. When the horses liegln to pull on 4 he cable attached to the weights. the oil pump discharge valve Is closed and the car remains station' ary. As the weights rise between their guides a lever attached to the weights gradually opens the valve of the oil pump. The truck responds o the resistance of the pull and rolls forward Just as fast as the oil pump will permit, which Is sufficient to prveent the weights from hitting the top of the guides. On the other hsnd the oil pump does not permit the weights to fall and thereby prevent The a uniform, continuous pull. horses keep the weights suspended while they attempt to walk the regulation distance of 27!4 feet. From this It Is reasoned that the team does the equivalent of pulling the weights out of a well 2714 feet deep. In other words the dynmometer acts as a moveable well that automatically follows after the horses, keeps the weights suspended, and thus Insures a fair pull. The practical results of tests show-tha- t ordinary load on the farm or In the city requires, a tractive pull of from pounds to start, and that a much less pull Is required to keep It In motion. They also show that the draft horse has tremendous reserve power, frequently 8 or 10 times Its ordinary working capacity. The tests prove that a good big horse can continue to exert this greater pull for a longer time than the god little horse. These tests have made clear that three tons of leets or their equivalent Is a light bind on n Improved road, and farmthey further demonstrate to 1 greatly Iners that loads may are Imconditions road as creased proved. draft teams Instead of the having only the two hore power they are supposed to xwicks. they In may exert ten times that jower short for an emergency Winning teams have shown marked and similarity In rharartrrlstle conformation. They hav had wide chests, deep rlls. strong loins, heavy lne. mtwclc. and ronsblersble the dl"poltIon have poniNed They and gamcnejw lo pull steadily and ! moved. hsng on until the lond While sufficient work hss ti"t been done to draw definite conclusion regarding tjpes and breeds of hore. -d suited for drsft obtslnwl the data bring should msterlslly hsten the In telligent wlwtlnn and Improved of g i ,, 000-RiX- ) let The State of I'tnb to the said I fends nt: Tou are hcrby summoned to appear wlihln twenty days after the scrvW of this numnvms upon J"'. If wrved wlll.ln the miinty In which this action ll brought: otherwise drsft hore. within thirty dsys after service and defend the above entitled ac tlnn: and In caw of your fsllnre will be rendered to do so, aenlnut you. sccnrdlng to the de- msnd of the eomplnlnr. which hsu The Murray Womsn's Club will been filed with the rlcrk fr Mild party lo give a card and court. Frh-rnsr-y Itsll. Fraternal to dbwolve Wednesday, Is This action brought "ehed-nleThis " 2Jnh. mntrsctusl msrltsl par'? relationship the to take place some Weeks sco now exiting between the parties but wss fstponod. An iwuMislly hereto. Isrce attendnee l eortcl and a l. k. for rlftlntlf. very plosant lime l aured. A Attorney Bank Walker neisbsl program will be given dur1.W Address P. O. City, VUh. ing the afternoon. Tickets tnsjr bf ltldg.. Jalt procured from Mrs, V, K. TAonrher first Tub. "January 2rt. and Mrs. H. It. Ppangler. tJiit Pun. Teh. tX IfliH. pur-pow- Murray Woman's Club Card Party nk IP R. W. FISHER, Editor of the Walla Walla (Washington) I nlon, says: THAT advertising effects our every action, our every moment. Sickly babies live been use advertising calls attention of mothers to proper, food. Children wear certulu garments because of advertising. Youths are sent to cciluln scholos on nccouut of ads. Young folks enter various 'occupations through advertising. Adults buy autos. Modern conveniences, 'food, clothing, drugs, localhomes, change occupations, ities, because of advertising. Aged iieoplo nre led to pleasant recreations aud places by means of the printed word. When life Is over, relatives or friends call certain undertakers because of having read advertisements, FROM THE FIRST CRY TO THE LAST GASP WE ARE DEPENDENT ON ADVERTISING! good home close in Murray. " Mr. - galls, Was. 730. ' ' n.vrr. fflcHENRY & SON The Coal that care forgo- tDo not be deceived there is only one GENUINE CASTLF. GATE coal. Some dealers claim to sell coal from "the FAMOUS CASTLE GATE district." This statement can mean but one thing it means that the district is FAMOUS because it is the home of the CASTLE GATE mine. 4. We are ex elusive agents in Murray for Genuine Castle Gate and Clear Creek coals. EDWIN S. FRIENDLY', Iiuslness Manager of The New Y'ork Sun, says: THAT truth In advertising and of statement accounts In a large measure for the tremendous growth In the past decade in both newspaper and magazine advertising. People respond to advertising because they believe in It and accept as truth the advertiser's statement. And responsible advertisers know the misrepresentation Is the quickest and surest road to failure and bankruptcy. If any worthwhile business Is to continue Jt must prosjier, and If it does so no sane advertiser will knowingly jeopardize his trade and reputation with a mendacious description and by a misleading satte-lnenni-urac- ray 128 J " SU5SCKIPTION RENEWALS " Dl'K It was a year ago the Eagle subsi rlpiion campaign (The Eagle with a photo coupon) was on. If you are a Isionter, and Interested In your community, you will want the Eagle continued. $1.00 will keep It coming. t. ' Send or bring it NOW. Truth In advertising pays truth is one of the most vindicating forces In the world. Truth e Is Its own defense and It Is readily accepted when Mieved. Some of the foremost world's philosopher to detect falsehood In advertising. Most newspaiiers and magazines guard htelr columns with utmost care, knowing that nlsrepresent-atlo- n harms them quite as much as the recrent advert Iser, TRI'TH IN ADVERTISING HAH DONE MORE TO PROCLAIM ITS ADVANTAGES AND VIRTUES THAN POSSIP.LY ANY OTHER FACTOR. AND THERE IS MORE TRUTH TODAY IN ADVERTISING THAN THERE HAS RE EN SINCE THE FIRST NEWSPAPER ADVERTISMENT APPEARED IN I.ONDON SOME 232 YEARS AGO. ty. Goods Try Our Pastries Midvale Bakery 482:! South Utah Midvale, Bakery Up-2-Da- te Corner Main and (Vntcr St. Slate Murray, Utah Murray Feed Store ANDERSON TIMBER PROBLEMS COAL In tlmVr growing, not tln.!cr hoarding, lies the solution of our forestry problem. Tlmler Is a renewable crop of the sdl. and effblont forest management therefore demands that It !c harvested at maturi- uesi in uaitea x 1 thinkers have pondered deeply over truth. Put no need to lie a learned & IWOYYN. Prop. GRAINFEED All Kinds of Mashes Mixed to Your Order 4870 South State Yard, Phone "Murray 431 Murray 23; Residence, 449-- W the e left In Aa ripe crop are harveti-- cutover lands should reproductive condition. Reforestation by private land 4. owners Is necessarily a purely economic problem. We sre In no danger of a tlm- 5. Imt shortage If new crops reharvest-cd- ; place the mature trees otherwise a shortage Is Inevitable. ( Curtailing the ne of wood does of forest not help the cbum pcrpctuntlon. On the contrary, use alone an create value, and therefore noii ne would remove the economic Incentive to l 7. Continued foret development fire prevention I to e sentlsl. R. foret rmp during uncertain and the long of their growth to merchant-ablhire hotild v lo adjil-t-e- d that tlmlx-- r owner can. on e a fionnd bnlnr ccwdve crp sre Clrwcr iitlllfstlon profitable nc rrnlage of the re- Jn-- forest the cutover srcs U. j R. J. FRY, 4310 South Slate St., Murray, Utah DEPENDABLE USED CARS In order to sell right, right. inc. We must buy We do both. All Cars are under cover protected from the weather. Tnx'x'-o- n n ne. harveod. of tltrnVr for larger p'r tree-m- ut 1 developed before we can reasonably rxpM lo "olve th fcnnomle problem of private d In- " 3 'Think 1EAN K. C IKKLICR J- Pace Did You Ever Stop To rd-4th . West 48th South St., near State. ' Bible school meets every Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Supt. Frieda A. r, Ltoacons 2nd Sundays, ?11 :50 a. m. to 12 :20 p. m. t Teurhers 2nd and 3rd Sundays. 11 :50 . m. to 12j2f p. m. '; : ' 12:10 to 12:30 p. m. : lesser Priestho.nl 23, 1928 a Conservation. s applied to our fore! tvorie. mean utilising our one renew side nstural reoiim to the mstlmnm extent thst It ran be made to serve the Nation, otvW methods whbh Hill lniire a perpetual supply. Late Model Dodge Coupc3, Sedans, Tourings, Roadsters, also other Standard Makes No freight, tax or dealers profit to pay More Miles for Your Dollar. They are Sane Buys and Dependable. R. J. FRY, he Dodge and Graham dealers 4810 So. State St. Murray Thone Murray 350 |