OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY EAGLE THE MURRAY EAGLE a B. WALLACE, Editor Issued every Thursday Entered as second class matter February Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter Telephone Murray 35 8, 1927, 3, 1879. at the PoBtoffiee at TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt LaJce County, Utah One Year in advance Six Months in advance $1.00 50 ... Elsewhere in United States One Year in advance HAPPEN HO LLADAY EDNA M. WALLACE, Associate Editor $2.00 PHONE HOLLADAY Writing in the California Journal of Development, S. Parker Friselle, a prominent agriculturist, points out that California appears to be entering a new weather cycle a period of copious water supply, in sorely needed contrast to the past two decades of deficient rainfall. This opinion is not based on guesswork, but upon an exhaustive study of precipitation records and weather trends during the past 85 years. Mr. Friselle is convinced that the theory of cyclic succession determines climatology. In other words, dry and wet years will come in groups, precisely as the Middle West now seems to be entering into a disastrous dry period after a long series of years in which precipitation was adequate. The effects of this on California and adjacent areas-wilbe highly beneficial. The menace of aridity that has overhung farms on the Pacific Coast will be eliminated streams and rivers that have been dry or will resume their flow. And, of great importance, the change in the weather cycle may provide a natural solution to the irrigation problem. l sub-norm- al As precipitation increases, the necessity for development of large irrigation works will disappear, and the cost of irrigation generally will be decreased. That will be of obvious economic advantage to all the peoples of the areas involved. A reader tells us that he does his best worrying early in the morning when he first wakes up. For some reason troubles loom largest at this time and resistance against them is at its lowest ebb. It said that the job insurance plan and old age pension plan and the plan providing medical attention by the state was a failure in Germany. The reason it failed was because of the abuses that crept in as time went on and the unwillingness of politicians and office holders to take a stand against their abuses. They became overloaded with job holders and corrupt with special privileges and preference. The whole scheme, after having been tried for some seventy years was wiped out by Hitler. One writer states that the only way that the system could have been put to an.cnd was by dictator. All others were afraid of the consequences. is Here is a good creed for times like this: The future has nothing in store for the man who fears it. It singular isn't it that most of the big business men in this country whose fortunes were built on the sale of watered stock are the very ones who are complaining the loudest against inflation. They arc the ones who in many instances have sandbagged the little private investor, dodged their taxes and indulged in all sorts of economic immorality. is One secret of getting along in this world is enlisting the support of others. A man can't do much in a business way single handed. A ball player may get to first base through his own efforts or the breaks of the game but it is the work of the succeeding batters that gets him finally across the plate. It is the friends one makes, the well wishers one has that helps him along the way and makes the path to success easier and less cluttered with obstacles. Bishop Ounderson and his ward James choir and their speaker, riiristensen, presented a very edifying program in Ilolladay last Sunday evening. The choir sang especially well. Mr. Christensen Illus trated his subbjeets, "Joseph Smith as a Revelator", with many well chosen stories. teacher Tarlsh er The MURRAY Home Economics club on Monday nght Twenty-eigh- t girls participat ed. "Men toon And out after mar. rUge," saya Reno Rltzl, "that the women clothed In mystery have charge accounts, too." refreshments, at Relief Society regular session on Tuesday, after the were opening exercises. Fifty-eigpresent to enjoy the soclallbility of the occasion. Mrs. Manhalter and Mrs. Savage, daughters of David Collings, were guests of the officers. ht Twin Peaks Camp. D. U. P., will meet Thursday, May 9, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Ross. Special lesson material on pioneer themes will he presented by Pearl Henrlchsen. Scouters are very anxious that the Holladay public should become Jamboree conscious by Friday May You will, of course, find all modern convenience features in sena i. Afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. Luclle Hickman Thursday. monthsof m O The Atlantic Monthly meet Mt. Olympus ladies will with Mrs. Anor Whipple Friday afternoon. Tuesday, May 7th Is Honor Night SEND $1. ryN'NY MEADOW MOUSE, swim-mln- I Arllnato across the Smiling Pool to escape from Iteddy Fox, was worried enough as he thought of how helpless he would be should Billy Mink or Snapper, the big Snapping Turtle, discover him before he reached the other bank. But Daony would have been still more worried had be known of a certain big Pickerel which you know Is a kind of flsb, who was making his home In the Smiling Pool. Now the Big Pickerel lived very largely on the minnows and other little flsb or the Suilllng Pool, but he was always ready for anything Wealth" program. Jutt ai Danny Scrambled Out the Those Great Bank, Closed With a Wicked Snap. On Jaw else that might be good to eat. He bad been some distance away from where Dauny dived Into the water, but he bad heard the splash Danny made. It waa different from the splashes made by the young frogs, and the B1 Pickerel knew the difference. He would have been very glad to get one of the young frogs. In fact, he could have told what hnd bfcome of C"1 many had disapyoung frnga which peared very mysteriously. But be OXY-ACETYLE- WELDING Welding Motor Blocks "AM Hying Gas Car Storage "Ageless" Royal Walker 5026 So. 0f 3 Types: Earl Gregory State . Phone G-- W Hi W M. 343 DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS PHONE Murray If you can'l be wilh her on 4004 So. 5th j r w J , T ni - H. I FOR $1 SHRUBS Principal 3 for 31 BAHY CHICKS See us before you buy Ask about our guarantee. 4 J DUCKS TURKEYS PET FOODS I t 30 J West 1st So. Was. DH PERFORMANCE PROTECTION for only 4792 SOUTH STATE M a yearl PHONE MURRAY 106 tow IISm build SALT LAKE CITY Now! You'll be SURPRISED how little it takes to modernize your home today I Improvements on today's cost is the BEST INVESTMENT you can make. We specialize in quality building materials at reasonable prices Morrison-Merril- & Co. l "The LUMBERMEN" Murray, Utah 804 J 190 West 48th South St PHONE MURRAY 8 V SPRING in IS HERE! B.D YEARS BRINTON ELECTRIC CO. VOGELERS j ., Strange as it may seem most of the debts that worry us in bad limes were run up when times were good. T IE L IE 1 Special 35c Liftopi East Each hush wrapped in hurlap and moss and will bloom tni ve.nr. 4 5 G-- E W Rose Bushes 29c MonitorTopt, E Flotops, E WStJ Same 'A M'ri- ii r4W Brtfc 535-- G-- . in ell o ALL VARIETIES ALL WEEK gif T. W. wm. W paid no splashes of the they had dived the warning of Seoled-ln- Steal Mechanism Garage Service o . year after year St. Boitoa had g REFRIGERATORS EL PERWiNCE this ad) (mentioning Ths Atlantis Monthly, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoddard celebrated her 76th birthday in a dinnerparty April 20 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Thomns J. Lewis on VIewmont Avenue. Present of her six living children were Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Edith W. Timothy, Stephen and Wilford Stoddard, Charles E. Wright, and ten Is Mrs. Stoddard grandchildren. the mother of eleven children. She has 30 grandchildren and six great A seclal guest of grandchildren. the afternoon was Milo Andrus who dedicated the new house of Mr. and Mrs. Ti'wis as part of the celewere present. bration. Twenty-tw- to the attention young frogs when Into the wuter at lledwlng the Black bird. You see. he knew all about frogs, and he knew that they had dived right down to the bottom and hidden In the mud. But this other splash interested him, and he began to move along lo the direction of It. Now If he hnd hnrrlfd In the first place, this story might have had a very different ending. But the Big Pickerel had had a good breakfast, and he wasonly mildly Interested. Soheswam rather slowly. Danny Meadow Mouse waa almost across the Smiling Pool before the Big Pickerel sow him. When the Big Pickerel did see him h quite forgot that he had had a good breakfast. It was seldom that he had the chance to dine on a fat meadow mouse, and he could think of noth'ng In the world that would taste better. If he had moved alowly before, now he shot forward like an arrow. Grandfather Frog saw him and tried to warn Danny, but Danny was al ready swimming a fast an he conld. and all the warnings In the world couldn't have made hlrn swim any foster. The Big Pickerel's great Jaws, each of which had ever ao many elinrp teeth, were actually opening to sol Danny. Just as Danny's feet touched bottom. Just as Danny acramhled out on the Jnwe clowvl with bank, those a wicked snap, almost on the end of Danny's funny, short tall a great splash, for the There Big Pickerel had rnhed ao that he had almost stymied hlmmOf In the shallow water. For a minute Grand father Frog couldn't see what had happened. Then he saw the Big Pickerel dart hack Into deep wafer, and with a sigh of relief saw Danny Meadow Mouse pop Into one of the holee to the bank of the Smiling Pool ALL-STE- the W. E. Cain & Son DANGER E hours. Distributed by AN UNEXPECTED G-- i i most of your reading Enjoy the wit, the wisdom the charm that the companionship, hare made the ATLANTIC, for serenty. fire years, America's moat quoted and most cherished magazine. jyjAKE "Little Stories EAGLE FEATURES? YES! WNU SrTloe, 6. Ball Syndicate Mrs. Harold Dowsett were boats Wednesday nignt to members of the Five Hundred Night Mr. and nt Mutual to all persons who have participated during the year. It will also mark the closing of actl- Mrs. Holllngworth, Mrs. Flowers, vltes for the season. A Biecial pro Mrs. Idimboiirne and Mrs. Earl were gram has been arranged to be fol- In charge of program, games and owed by a dance. The government has called in two billion dollars worth of bonds and is replacing them with bonds bearing a much lower rate of interest. Such a scheme would be of material help to all of us who have our names on notes at times like this. Such a plank might fit well with Huey ling's "Share the The new automobiles have been perfected to a degree where they have eveything but brains. In those instances where the driver is unable ,to furnish the brains it usually results in a lot of trouble for some one. - see club. Relief Society officers and visiting at one teachers met on Tuesday o'clock for a discussion of the topic, Mother's Day, for the month of Mrs. Florence presented In Mav. teresting material on the subject. The Home reading project was also discussed, with profit, the check showing many reading Old Testament history. Thirty teachers were present. MG lead- party at the over-nig- MM T Economics Home at Irving Junior, was an In mfor that... eiRLkSAGpij W 10. and decide to attend the pro gram to be presented at that time by Sugar House Scouts. The boys will present a three-ac- t comedy play for the purpose of raising funds to finance the Beouts who attend the Big Jamboree in Washington D. C. during the month of that fresh show August. Reports Interest Is manifest all over the nation in scout movements Holla-da- y can't afford to miss the big parade. The world is beginning to find out that while an admirable treaty may be devised to keep peace among the nations of the world there has no plan been devised as yet that will insure the nations adhering to it. Moses had the same trouble in gaining the general acceptance and adherence to the Ten Commandments. The government warehouse act enables farmers to seal grain, receive certificates that can be used for collateral to obtain loans. The plan appeals to many as a better plan than curtailing production and destroying surpluses. One thing however should be understood in the beginning if such a plan were followed, the presence of a surplus of any commodity in government warehouses would tend to hold down prices on every bushel of grain produced in the country. Desirable as it may seem it is not possible,to permit unlimited production and at the same time hold tip the price. Scarcity not surplus is the controlling factor in raising prices. If our production is more than is necessary for domestic demand we must of necessity, if we would secure a price, either control production or seek an outlet for the surplus in foreign markets. Under the present condition of world wide affairs to secure an outlet in foreign markets, we must by reciprocal treaties accept agricultural or manufactured products from other countries in payment since they have no money with which to purchase for cash and must resort to the barter and trade system. Iloth dilcmns of the situation have their followers and their opposition, but after all the problem is a very elementary one. If we follow one course we achieve one result. If wc follow the other course we achieve the other result. We can't straddle the fence and thus secure the advantage of both to the exclusion of their disadvantages. 53-- M. I. A. Conjoint meeting will be sponsored next Sunday evening by class leaders of Bee Hive work in celebration of the Twentieth anniversary of its organisation. Three groups of Bee Hive girls will participate under the leadership of Mrs. Tolraan, Beth Wayman and Mildred Bowers. Miss Elnle Hogan of the General Board of M. I. A. will be guest speaker, her subject being, "Benefits of Bee Hive Work to the Adolescent Girl". An invitation is extended to all ward members. Miss EDITORIALS Preserved for Poaterity The English village of Wycombe, which dates almost entirely from more than 200 years ago, li to be preserved to posterity. CDNIE jrc" m Your . . . cuti'A CARPETS, RUGS PILLOWS. are washed in teaian Water a"I Mild Soap . . At The Rw'n-SflPa- rt MURRAY LAUNDRY "Mrc PHONESt Hy. 61Z Leisure Hours for Murrar 213 V Am:,.. j rL fit nlncham 2U |