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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE IttTTI.E BEGINS BEKTLE War A beetle post Is being waged liy Hit Forest Service oil the Infestations occurlng in the rinta mountains on the Smithsfork and lMaeksfork drainages about 2.r miles southeast; of I'vanston. More than U5,(HI Infested tree scattered over an area of little more than U,5(KI acres have now heen treated, and It is estimated that an addition al SMW) must he treated to prevent further spread of the insects' and to safeguard the remaining mature lodtfepole pine timber in (lie Uinta Mountain region. Activities for the control of the beetle meaance was Initialed n year ago in the Wasatch National Forest on the Hlackfoot drainage In Summit county. Utah through which 2,(km) infested trees were treated. The rist of the infestation this year in unprotected Is largely timher north of the Wasatch Forest and in the Ft. P.ridger addition, which area was recently made a part of the Ashley ami Wasatch National Forests, in liiita county, Wyoming. The rise of the infestation in both private timher and the National Forest timlior has heen particularly rapid and menai ing the past year and has now reached epidemic pro4 ixirlioiis. Approximately one million feet of mature timher was destroyed hy the jvest last year. After the flights in summer the lxfile Pure Into the hark and thrive on (lie cambium layer which brings about the .lest met i..n of the tree. Almost minute examination is, therefore, necessary to locate the infected trees. Spraying the hole of the infected trees with oil and then igniting Ihom Is n necessary opcr-lnIn destroy Ing the beetle pest. The largest control operations at this time are on private laud to prevent further spread of the infestations to National Forest timltcr. A crew of about ll!0 men are now encased on control work and this force will continue until about June MOTHER'S PIIAYKR FOR TLE BOYS. NOTES LIT- J Mil. While forest officers have evidence of forest destruction by beetle epidemics in times past, serious epidemic conditions have tiot prevailed in the lodgcpolc pine in the I'lnta Mountains within recent years. The Indgcpolo pine Is the principle siiecios of conifer tiniN-of tin' I'lnta Mountain area ami this Mi is in Its fartherest limits smith in this region of the continent. r For Efficient Printing See MURRAY EAGLE New, Faster Relief For Bone and Muscular Aches and Pains! When you arc troubled with sore aching muscles or l.muncss. set a bottle of Sort-tonimmediately. Sorctonc U a new type tuatnunt (roiu entirely tlitlt-rrnirritating liniments. p.ccaue of its extreme penetrating powers it Kcts right at the se.it of the trouble in double quick tunc. relief ever known. As Sort-tonis pcrniicid.il, antiseptic and h c a i ii g. it Kites prompt IB 1 and eiTrct'Ae cuM, bruises & relief also for insect bites, It's economic value the Stock Exchange has the psychological advantage of the ready market. Should the sale securities seem advisable or necessary value upon them could be readily realized. For tills reason the public waa willing to Invest capital In the enterprise of our new nation. As business and profits advanced other groups of security traders sprang up, and in I1SU5 (lie original New York Stock Exchange Hoard merged with smaller groups and took up permanent headquarters at the corner of Broad and Wall streets, under the name of the New York Stock Exchange. Although at the beginning of a new week the market remained Indecisive, and not yet shown ability to break the high of the recent rnl-ly- , e there seem to Is? a more undertone in financial circles. A most encouraging factor lias lieen the ability of the dollar to come out victorious from the severest pressure ever placed ujmhi currency. An official announcement lias it that France has finished her gold withdrawals, indicating the movement about at an end. This should be a check tin talk of abandoning the gohl standard. Students of the tape tell ns that several Issues In the list are witnessing concerted buying, even to the extent of ol oHration. The success realized .y the Auburn crowd has undoubtedly furnished the incentive for others to follow. Kail shares have been generally strong of late, lioing bellied along by talk of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation loaning various railroads money to buy hack their obligations at the current low prices. Added impetus came from more than seasonal expansion of car loading last week. Which the shares had apparently discontinued before the official announcement. Another bright spot is the continued strength of the bond market. If this keeps up certain circles that have maintained the new strength in stocks Is a recovery and not merely a rally, may lie rigid. As the talk of change In the prohibition laws continues the alcohol still more group should witness KHfulatlve Interest, making on the up side quite within the realm of reason. : (Quoting from Charles F. "Again it may be stated that under present conditions, the wiser judgement Is to anticipate an improvement from a condition of excessive liquidation than to accept the thesis of the pessimist that a general world wide collapse In credit is Iiendlng." Probably Indications are not definitely bullish, at least the general picture is more encouraging, and apparently nothing in the near future to seriously impair present conditions. ItesldcH tin tlio bark g ON FINANCE By Anne. Walker Doughty They are so full of roughness, vim and noise, They need you most, God of all little boys. use they won't keep sweetly clean when tlresed They need you, God, much more than all the rest. Heen They need protection from unjust commands, Against the sting of hasty parents' hands, To sooth the studs of grubby, weary feel, To go before them down life's hectic street. opto-mlsti- give us grown-up- s poise greater That we may love all dirty little And so, God, boys. Los Angeles, Calif, Charles II. Hattnn of Wichita, Kans. was elected to the Presidency of Lions International in the final session of the Lions Convention which closed here recently. Mr. Ilattoii is President of the Peoples Finance Company of Wichita. He attended school at South, western College and the University afterwards going of Colorado, abroad to study at Sarhonne University In Paris. As chief executive of the 2(150 Lions clubs throughout five countries, llalton states that "Llonlsm will make no departure at this time from its established isilicy of making haste slowly In over-sea- s ex- However," he continued, 'there will lie no 'marking time' until economic conditions get better. We look forward confidently to the time when Lloiiism will be established in every city and town on this continent that desires to build a better citizenship and a better community in which to live." "It is n quest ion whether any association tif any kind has ever equaled the records of the 17,050 activities carried on last year by our yiJTsi clubs or has exercised an so far influence which has Ist-reaching." Probably the greatest service Ilat-tohas rendered the Lions Association and the country as well Is the outstanding work he has done In the promoting the adoption of The Youth." For "Moral Codes tlrst book In this series of studies was designed for the primary grades, the second for the Interand the last for mediate grade Ilattoii the 7lh and 8th grades. himself feel that this Is one of the best pieces of work In which he has ever had the privilege to participate. Mr. Ilattou is a past master of the largest Masonic lodge in Kansas and is u member of the Mldian Shrine. As manager of the God Government Club of Wichita, Charles Hat ton became one of Wichita's favorite sons by Improving local government and promoting civic Improvement, while with tll LlollS Association Ilattou Itccnmc a favorite In 1!'27 when he was elected a director of the association at the Miami convention. Since that time he has served In all capacities of the official group of the association until his election here to the highest In the International Association. pansion. ii msI-lio- Sx-are- Los Angeles, July 33rd South and State Street "I Had to Take Some Kind of a Laxative Every Day, ' He Says , s I it jW-,t- Xt out f. r tom cormi ,.,ff,rl I - it ofr tnrtvit ni.l t ff fl.r fin molt tr. t irr, lit . ft Pmir t..H;H M Man and isj w btrt artlit m p.,, y,rilrT os town n tmn h ph.n'rii " - afrtnit r. Un,u ttirJ. 70 tim T lUi a aMr t ru-lair- d 1 r H ff What Smjnn 4,4 Mr )t M n fnf ItlTr H v Ml .1. of oil f ft M nn at d t'"-'-:- ra )., tii ondi-- f 11 it , , .j .r,ii, ,r em, B aalUion fr r- - THORNTON (XL LSth PRINTING PUBLISHING PROMPTLY lr lmi tun Dud u iuim nn ilnd t rr t rl rd , . L Untn.M.t ll til . Si Itrf I t.tr J lro,! IIT"' n Vl,l ' I able-bodie- d d 1 RKAL FSTATK M urray Eagle n,.,04 ANDERSON I)R( (i Siutli and Male Street. C. M. MF! I.S AT MATFRMTV IIOMK MURRAY, UTAH East of City Hall Putt Authority en Sham Modesty Is thnt feeling hy which honorable shame acquires a valuable and lasting authority. Cicero. SEND US YOUR NEWS The Knpjc MtiM like very much lo have all the news hai'puiinys in uur section for unification in its CKhimns, Hicse news items appearing in your local newspaper indicates that your community is alive ami active, ami the publicity jjiven your cotning'events wouhl be of real value to your community. us hear from you! Ml RRAV to ST. GKORC.H by Telephone $1.45 "Dtduclive" and "Induct!" The deductive method In logic 1 the method of scientific renaming by which from assumed or established general principles concrete applications or consequences are deducted. Inductive logic Is the act or process of reasoning from a part to a whole, from pnrtleulnrs to generals, or from the IndlvlJunl to the sol venal. After St.lo '''it,es.en,h1nI,ln;brl,' KJ arhs ( ' e. "Kl Docker held thn n...... . .,e ,ast two won the Ramefor.l,eJaln,w Treseder, Jensen and Bit 11 f,,st " l j,,uIf:1 ,i (W Vincent's fieldl i"" for he Don's. He u,. with five Miint of j, catches appears to Usre w Jones and the Frantz hoy, hit for the Dons. Oliver pitched Mcati.v name. The put-out- Isix-seor- (iFAR.IAMMFItS; AH Riley, ss Trevsed-.T- II Pi) 4 Hi , .Hi Iecker, If, pitcher Jensen, catcher 2 t 0 4 2 8 i 3 ft , , 1 1 0 1 1 3 .... 4 4 2 2 1 Carlisle, cf Krickson, cf 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 i Kit Ii. 2b 4 1 Nelson, rf Wilton, if Cash, pitcher, If 13 2 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 3 2 J J 34 12 a l PO l TOT A I DON'S SF.KV1CK AB II Jones, 2b (1. Frantz. lb 4 Vincent, cf Cordon, catcher .. Watts, .'ib Peterson, ss Jamicson, If Itrown, If D. 111 4 2 4 . t 6 1 I 1 I 1 I 0 I Frantz. rf ! t 0 I 1 Oliver, pitcher Smith, pitcher J .... ToTAI 12 30 Score I)' 1 I 2i i Innings OF.ARJAMKRS: (XKI (h)1 79 )2it Runs. 7 -- 12 Hits. (1 IsiN'S SERVICE: ft; Hun. Hits. 1K 4ol 310 512 SuinniiU 012 j Runs. 2, Twrie Riley t. Eland 1, Decker I. Jensen tfci 1 1, Wilton 1, Cash 1, Join 1 Fraiita 1, Vimrtit 1, WutuLJaw J son I, Oliver 1 ; Errors, Riley 1, Janil.! I Hi ker 1. Peterson Stolen liases, Uich 1; Sacrifice E ..... m . asn 1; luree ikis- - jio--- . Hits, 1, Jensen 1; Two P.a 1 f 1 l I. Jensen 1. Oish 1, Jn Formidable Tail The alligator's chief weapon la hit Frantz 1: Innings Pitched bjCtf tail, which is so large that It can be -, Ihi'ker 2, Oliver 5, Smith 2;T curved around to reach his great ning PiK her Disker, ItsltP!t mouth. Smith: At PjiI off !ik.'r 13. k ( Ol 'MA' I 0FS ill: Hits lialtod I'OUFR s; off Runs Scored off Ihskerl?3 I eckor 1. 'S&: I 7; Runs Kesis.iisible for Iws n. tit. 4 Struck Out IT The county was In- Smith 1; Hit With Pit.hrdfc formed Monday in an 1 opiid.ui by Tr der; Time of (buae Wa II ll.ml.ind llalliday, depulv conn", 43 minutes; Vmpires J' ty atieny. ,,. lh(. (,)Mity; wiri Sniier W. II. Frry. ranted an original fram his.. to the U'otitinued on last pnfl Ftah Light lV Tni'iion ,ln(;IIIVi I'"" -I all jutisdiciloti over j the strn-lcright , f way that Is Mill maintained Public i)v TO IU I.F. - MKK.KT s r '""I'" vi, 'I..- - j. Satidy bus south of Murray. Slate sir.s.t j,., , come a slate IdJiway and all former Vights of '!'' "ili.ty are vested ,lt. Mad oimiitsshu,. x, n)). The adaptability f British firms mission w.ih Informed. in flnd'iig hew w.uk when Tin' lolllill... ,. ae.us. r.l !'- - tOCIOIT tollH-lines fail to provide nines "u I'"," Mlil..n and demands for sary employment. Is- ''"mented ipei.satiou fro,,, , r,w upon. ail arising frm, the fad that 'tie firm making baking tuachiu Ha- iiiiprov.im.Ms ; the highway cry, the Chief Inspector records, ha. "'"'' tl... stale road commissi,,!, Socialized dollh llltvlle. Ilia. have tifled tl,.. umtl.. .... .1.1 ..... Moos suitable for small .ok e,,al,tis, Lf 1n11t.tr, luelils tin, I "li..u "i'ih Ollsy si,. tr.uio ,y r (() ICS, I'omtf lu.ia loi.akors in rural areas! The tra.ii,.,, I . I compaiiy Is said to I....... imiv laken nlatitag.' of the pclatiiisj a long and i,,mi .1.1.. f to have their line, whl.-l'.hi I c r. moviil ,i,iv if mixing done by ptt,.r is.ll( ,,f Nnl" f Ktibitiiuied. and tbe! by hand," ,v""nil1 I" ' Pli.at.d by u.deily. Another firm hni in an ing tte.rtLMii.s. m.mands that thet -h o'us,,,ai monorail Tee' cMrtra.lslH.plaeHon j i,,.v tV.. have supplied p. i.i.,(r .,,, t('r "'" have bichvvay be works MiBaK.il In mast piodn.-n,,,- , ' ' that the where the articles entity ,)f ,.,,' '"!llll.lsi detcrn.il-.tNto p.,. slru.tioi, have ruit.d to ..g th,.r ,,, various wtiolis of the work,. "!'''''"" I" the state r. Certain c..tioM firms h,Ul. n,i;,,,t,.,, mi'slmi. tlielr mills to entirely i Indn-t- i l,., " "- -tl s an nsbest,,, which are f.,Kt t ii.c the works, another for th- - tnanufaetnie phfe of m'1" 1"" I" 'be of shlH Miles, glass Mlk vdd.h established p, Although the n .t t,.)N f ,.,,.,. "ilan.t th toward the cn. i.f suffering In ,any iibisiri..s-,,ar-l""ln- rly Iti.M. iI.h... r ll(,nv r(,() There ' bat b.i mid shipbuilding - it ,,U. MicoiiratetdU of ,(. III' til I" I he .t.. raniil lu veh.pmei, a tmrnber ..f ' ti" in thet. "'" In llgtii ond fruit miming nitilane, v,tflt w)ljl!j (1fl fiyKif I'tuatus. natal window ca mem, trade, "lK't iw I'lcsel ell Miglne, have b,,..i re , fil(i.lir and in the cvtet.si,,,, f Isting motor lorries nn. ri)llj omnibus. industry, whb I. !, , ...,i r Imard. paper bag, "H'"'li.rw tnd..s around hmdo,,. coi,.on 1 . Notary C. B. Wallace Phone Murray 35 (Rear of 155 Court A) . - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Salt Lake, a boy born July l,"ii!i. Mr. and Ms. Paul Ilanvard. o' Richfield, a boy, born July Mih. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nllscinnga. of Miirj South 7th Fast, a girl. l.m on July Idth. Mr. and Mrs. .Wilson, of I'lajnr, a boy, born July 17th. 155 COURT AVENUE ile nnMo; ting spret. led hy seder, LL,ud. r,eckl,r Debt ml, .lb - ARim , The fanners were' not slow in rescinding. They brought in wood. They brought in potatoes, so many potatoes that noj. only was the Conrad family supplied with more potatoes than it could eat, hut all the employees of the paier had nil the potatoes they could Use. Chickens, geese, ducks, lamb, veal, The word went were offered. around that the publisher was accepting commodities and farmers, other than those seeking subsctip-tioti- s. who could not sell their product anywhere else, brought In their stuff to Mr. Conrad. In a number of cases he was able to disMise of the produce for the farmers. I'.ut meat. iHitatocs and wood weren't the only things offered to the publisher for subscript ions. Choke cherries were plentiful last year and the editor was offered choke cherry juice in exchange for his pajier. Not only cherry juice, for some suliscriliers offered the juice of the currant, the dandelion and the black fig, which is imt native to Taylor enmity. Some went so far as to offer products of malt and barley and even corn. Mr. Conrad, however, still uses cash in some of bis transactions. . Attorney for Administrator. Se-v- .. I Morgan, With Thales of Miletus the science of physics Is said to have begun. An ancient fragment says. "Thales, who went to F.gypL first brought silence into Creece. Much he discovered himself; of much, however, he transmitted the beginnings to his successors. Some things he made m re general, some more comtirtheiisilile."' Iis.rr SF..N. Continued from tin In ' f 'M game TliUrsdllv Murray Park, the G,.arjami; Firft Phytic!?! LoMMiN-lmroasiiii: f.,Vor for the system tif working a fhe day week is being shown in Brit inn. ae cording to the ronirt reivnth Ksu. d by the Chief In-i- -i tor of Factories and workshops for the year nf PCI. huv firms have embarked mi this sjstetu. the Chief fjds very little that they revert to Saturday working. At least loo more firms have adopted the system since last year. Five, instead of days of labor are N.piilar with work rs ,S.. dally those who are for. ii. ns so often haiH iis In Fnglaiid. to live at long distances from their w.iik and with employers who are findii g that greater effieieney procured because of the arrange-meiit- VX2. lH)xK modities. FIVK DW WFFK (JMNS IN FAVOR IN t.KKAT BRITAIN MARTIN STF.FI F.NSF.N. UTAH DRUG CO. . This was Ml to be a challenge for the gaining of a better understanding of city affairs, and for a study of the oerntIon of city and county departments. So the Women's Civic Fnioii has been formed and 0ieiied to all voters or taxpayers, "recognizing the need for economy hut that such economy should conserve the fundamental and permanent values of community life." The union, meeting weekly, first sought information about the County 'Welfare department, upon which lie demands are so much heavier through the continuance of unemployment, :.Yi':ss Aletta Brownlee of the department, ami Mr. H. C. Hranhm. director of unemployment relief, outlined the situation, which men and showed liMH) women out of work, representing about 10,(HH jiersons in need, for family savings are exhausted, and the small neighborhood stores are carrying heavy credit accounts. The union cooH-ratewith the Central Labor Council, the Parent Teachers' Association, the Ministerial Fnioii, the Salvation Army, and the Council of Social Agencies in presenting to the county suiiervisors the following program : That unemployment cases be ball-dieseparately from ordinary relief, lie the minimum daily wage that with a maximum of $27 month that relief ami work relief be based on need, that minimum f standards be set, that a commissary station be accepted as an emergency measure, that single men lie. as before, placed in camps, work! tig for food and shelter at Tm cents a day. willi a working ouifit. Taking action on these last two si;gestious, the siiieiv isois have accordingly decided to establish the commissary station, and to open camps in the forests. The other proposals are still under consideration. e August. BARBARA, meetings. to-w- inir feet. f II OF SAI.K Calif. Like most other communities, Santa Barbara is faced with the problem of constantly Increasing claims upon collecpublic funds, while taxation less. are tions The County Taxpayers' Association, with Mr. K. B. Ashcraft as secretary, has for some time been inslsiing on the cutting of expenses. To do this it urged the reduction of salaries all round, the elimination of the Planning Commission, lessening of the Health Department outside of the city, reduction of school costs and that one road engineer should be appointed to take charge of the county roads. These claims are being pressed In weekly SANTA MKR.N iMiEDFORD, WIS. The return to the direct exchange of commodities through baiter instead of using II. money is already at hand for W. Medford of the Conrad, publisher Star News and president of the WisFor him consin Press association. the Inquiry, "What lire you going to use for money ?" Is not merely a facetious question. Mr. Conrad's basement Is full of firewood. Most of bis back yard Is full of firewood. He owns several more cords of flrewnid, ready and waiting for him on Taylor county farms and will be hauled to him as soon as lie can II ml a place for it. All this wood is in payment of to his newspaper. subscriptions Some time ago the suggestion was made in Iowa that everyone buy Id bushels of warehouse corn and use the warehouse receipts as a medium of exchange as money. Mr. Conrad knew commodities were plentiful and as cash was scarce in Taylor county as in Iowa, and he decided the time bad come to accept in comsubscription payments pres. Ident of Lions International, Julien C. I Iyer of Fort Worth, Tel., si'ke out In the oiM'idng session of convention here today demanding that service clubs take a more active part in the affairs of city, state and national government. According to Ilyer the- InternaClubs of Hons tional Association has already adopted a plan known ns the "Know Your Community" series of programs which are to be given not only through the medium of the 2U50 Lions clubs throughout the country, but also to lie given over local radio stations to assist all citizens to know their communities and to stimulate their participation and Interest in government. Ilyer feels that Interest In local government, will enforce of (he iieople rather than of political hierarchies, and will work for strong national unity. At the oiMMiing of Ilyer' address the 5.()()0 guests and delegates In convention became unusually silent as he emphatically tainted out that 'the day of the service organization participating only remotely In public affairs Is ever. The definite place of the service club In the civic and social life of the world today calls for a braver program in the years that lie ahead than it has dared to undertake in the past. Heretofore content with organization and influeiicr, glorifying in ti't'ds of unselfish service, and In charitable beneficences to the unfortunate lu every community, Lion-Ismust now gird its leins and face the future with a more determined sense of civic responsibility. "No finer forum for the discussion of the local, state, and national problems can lie found than that afforded by the gathering of the community's leading business and professional men once each week in a lion partisan ami mm political meeting. To hear both sides of lead-luquestions discussed intelligently by careful students of facts and conditions, without endorsement or con the demnation, will familiarize average Lion with all of the elements that he must vote upon or form an opinion about, and crniit him to Intelligently arrive at a sane conclusion. "Too much of the Intelligent business and professional men of today are considering public problems without having the facts lefore them or being adequately xisted upon the actual conditions that exist. "The time will never come when partisan polities or Individual political preferment will have any place in Monism, but the time is rigid for the laying aside of high sound inir generalities and reiternted idealisms for the realization of the responsibility nf an informed citizen ship. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Kiizaiicth Slcffciiscn, Charlemagne' Burial deceased, by order of the I list rict Charlemagne was buried In his favorite nml usual Court of Salt Lake County, State place of residence. He was, accord tif I'tah, will sell at private sale Ing to tradition, burled In a vault to the highest bidder, the real esof chnpel In a sitting posture on a tate hereinafter described, sub-jii- t gold throne, dressed In his full Impeto the Confirmation of snid rial costume. Court, for cash. Said real estate located in Salt Symbol of Authority Lake County, State of Ftah. and tie. The mace In the house of repre : scrilied as follows, lon Is feet about three lentatlves All of I.ts ViiS and 2.1!), In South-gatand consists of 13 ebony rods rep l'.irk Subdivision of Lots h resenting the Thirteen Original Colonics. It Is bound together with and 10, and the South half of Iil transverse bands of silver In Inl !. in r.lock .'U. Ten Acre plat "A" tHtlon of the thongs that hound the liig Field survey, Salt Ij.ke fit v. fasces of ancient Rome. The shaft Fiab. Is surmounted hy a globe of solid Written bids will lie 11 ceivH at sliver about five Inches In diameLaw tlffiee of ('. M. Nielsen. the ter upon which rests a massive silM Irityre Salt Lake City. ver eagle. Ft.ih. on or liefore the lih day of and dry itch ' lrt-- The HFLPING ( ITV IN CRISIS BmYFFN7f AND CAME TRY BARTER SVNTA BARBARA WOMEN LION'S' CONTENTION P. M. Oi.1v .85 Station rates Ask "Lvwr Distance" for others you may want. TKLMPIION15 Old Wheal !' ,,.,, .... .,,, ,',., .., 1 j i a . ,,..,. ,. ,,. .,, 1 In-r- 11 ,,,, -- ,' fr fr . M V,'-"'- Flour Bread A lot rf baker! new Whet oon after hwveit-1u an 0. P. SVSl 1 policy to ufficient away Wheat flour to Sytcm until October lt U exlremdj price low. All varJet.ci 16 cunce 10c clU in our tore and rnw'l 5c. nf W 1111'.J bread at 4c or loavet for 10c. fa-:.- 1 1 oW now. other (r ,. pu each year. You wjJ b" be oble to betwe difference our bread and rno 'I" ,,, " flour rooo 1 I'Mili 1 I I I |