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Show T fl'E" M U RR AY EAGLE C. B. Associate Editor, J. B. Wallace Wallace, Editor Telephone Murray 35 Issued Every Thursday Entered as second class matter February 8, 1927, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of Mar. 3, 1879. OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, Utah One Year in Advance Six Months In Advance Elswhere In The United States One Year In Advance TERMS - $100 50 $2.00 BONUS DAYS FOR ALL A PRESENT DAY NEED American World War veterans have made the grade on their their bonds. The the the from farmers have received money shipping peoAAA; ple have received large payments for handling mail; and so a long list of groups all the way from Manila to New York City have been paid much money through various plans, ideas and in cases, as of relief, sheer desperation. Underneath all these payments has been an underlying cause a dying and withering up of business. The various payments and plans have pleased a few people, greatly enraged a few, and the earning class at the present time. Their incomes hav-been drasticly reduced;" their cost of living increased; and the various organized groups lustily pounding away for more and more streams of public money. To illustrate: when Utah placed a sales tax in effect it was announced that if the yield of money seemed larger than was needed for relief work, (the reason for the sales tax) the tax was to be reduced. The last Utah legislature arranged for any overplus of the sales tax to be spent on the schools. This arrangement makes the sales tax a permanent one. When special groups receive funds the spending is of course on a basis of "easy come," and go fast. Therefore after the money Hies back like a homing pigeon to the coffers of the real money getters, a new drive for more and bigger special payments begins as naturally as flowers turn to the sunshine. Our entire situation then comes back to the fact that a considerable percentage of the public are unemployed. Buying ability is reduced and further reduction in buying results the longer this condition maintains. ' The only way to overcome these recurring paroxisms of poor business, special group demands and the endless bickering and expense of thrashing all the claims out and settling when and if no other course is possible, is to place the older people of the nation on retirement arrangment; place the young and vigorous in charge; have the machinery of production and distribution work at full capacity and thereby all who can work at full capacity uicreby all who can work may do so. The demand for the AAA, the veteran's bonus, and all of the other special public money payments to many and various outfits, (some very worthy, some doubtful) is a symptom of sickness of the structure of the country. The various payments are quite on the style of a paid reducing drug or a good drink of alcoholic spirits Just a temporary help while the patient battles for a recovery to normal. If the business machine was running at a good rate and all were employed in the age limits of 21 to 58, enough and to spare would be produced and there would be very little demand for and practically no need for group rewards. America should retire her aged and otherwise unemployables and let the younger and more vigorous carry on to a great success. long bonus drive and will soon be in possession of badly-scare- d e ARMY RECRUITING IS RESUMED The Army Recruiting Service, after a 3 months suspension, is for again accepting applicants service with the 38th Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah. Applications will be accepted from men between 18 and 35 years of age, unmarried, without dependents. To such men service at Fort Douglas offers good pay with THE K i A'vJV-- HOLLADAY for imsplendid opportunity proved education through the courses provided. Every facility for physical welfare is furnished without cost to the enlisted men, as well as a chance for increased pay and promotion. Applicants are invited to call in person, or write, to the Army Recruiting Officer, Ness Building, Salt Lake City, Utah; Post Office Building, Ogden, Utah; or Post Office Building, Pocatello, Idaho. RUSSIAN "l. OLIVE .isfe?V lu . HAPPENINGS Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter PHONE HOLLADAY W In the evening at 6:30 the exercises are a conjoint meeting under the auspices, of the Mutuals. Scout work is to be featured with special work from the troop. Holladay Civic League held Ks regular meting in the Holladay Amusement hall on Monday evening, favorable reports were given on the reduction of telephone rates, and the forth coming civic governmental projects, and advancement of the new library. Dr. Calvin Smith of the Granite District was present and discussed better housing and facilities for the over crowded condition of the Irving Jr., and of the Holladay Schools. The league officers were gratified with the presence of the president and secretary of the East Millcreek League unit. Your regular reporter, Mrs. J. D. Bowers is registered at B. Y. U., Provo for Leadership classes, but will be back next week. Mrs. Carol Duane is 53-- The Bishopric announce that the Fast Day exercises for 11:00, and a large attendance is desired. The students of Irving School held a memorial service, Monday for their former principal, Mr. P. J. Rock, who died Sunday, Jan. 25 of a heart attack. The nine-on- e group Sang "A- bide With Me;" Invocation, Jack Erisksen; "The Teacher's Work is Done", read by Lawrence Bird; a tribute was given by Maurea Ushio; "Taps" played by Bryant Zimmerman; "Farewell to Theo" by Reed Linnell; Benediction by Wayne Omer. The entire assembly stood at attention for one minute. entertain ing the afternoon Bridge Club at her home, next Friday. Mrs. Suzy Heath returned from the hospital is again at home to The 'M' Men of Holladay sponsored a dance on Tuesday evening. A large crowd was in atten- Scarlet Fever has again broken dance and with the aid of a good nit in the Holladay district and orchestra, made the party a soc- :his time the Owen Lambourne ial success. family and the Redman family The Holladay Literary club met each have a child sick. Ion Wednesday, January 29 for Mrs. Harold Dowsett is enter-'the- ir regular monthly meeting. taining her 500 club on the after- Jcnnis Farley newly elected pres noon of Thursday, January 30. ident, presided. Covers will be laid for twelve. Mrs. Judson Tolman is spendAppropriate decorations in ferns and flowers and a booby prize to ing this week in Provo at the B. the loser will liven the afternoon. Y. U. Leadership Program. her friends. Her eighth son is do ing very well. Mrs. Thomas Llovd has return The Junior Girls are looking ed from the hospital, and the forward with interest to their neighbors say the boy has well "Junior Festival", a stake event, which is scheduled for Feb. 12. developed lungs. Each ward will be responsible for their own lunch. Special decoratTHE ROYAL LAW PROCLAIMED ions will be featured at each of the tables, and each group will is "Love" the of the participate in a stunt. subject sermon to be read in all Church es of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 2. The Golden Text: "My little children, let us love in word, neither in tongue; but in deed and in truth," is from John I, 3: The Holladay Ward choir meets regularly at 8 p. m. every Wednesday evening. All members are urged to be present as special music for Easter is under preparation. 18. The Mt. Olympus Sewing club The also in cludes the Bible passage: "Owe met with Mrs. J. B. Walker Wedno man any thing, but to love nesday. Covers were laid for 12. one another: for he that loveth BAPTIST CHURCH another hath fulfilled the law" 62 East 48th South Street (Romans 13:8) ; and the followJames P. Payne Pastor correlative from Christthe ing Sunday 10 a.m. Worship servian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the ice and Bible school; 6:45 p.m. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Ed- Young people's service; 7:30 p.m. dy: "When we realize that there Gospel service; stereopticon picis one Mind, the divine law of tures illustrating the power of gospel in our times. loving our neighbor as ourselves theWeek-daservices: Tuesday at is unfolded; whereas a belief in Senior Guild meeting with many ruling minds hinders 7:30 man's normal drift towards the Miss Georgia Riley as hostess, one Mind, one God, and leads issisted by Miss Betty Bergcr. church business human thought into opposite Wednesday, c h a n n el s where selfishness meeting at 7:00 p.m. and choir rehearsal at 8:00 p.m. reigns." (p. 205). Tuesday noon our women will WORKS WAY THROUGH AG be hostesses to the Quarterly meeting of Baptist women of the COLLEGE state organization. This includes Evidence that every bit of bad the officers of women's organihas some good in it is bolstered zations of each of the Baptist by the case of Vyrle D. Stauffer, churches, and all pastors and Murray, sophomore student in their wives, as well as the officers veterinary science at the Utah of the state organization. State Agricultural college. Mr. COMMUNITY METHODIST Stauffer is working his way thru CHURCH school doing scientific work on Bang's disease for the federal Sunday School at 11 a. m., fol government. lowed by Preaching Services at Through the cooperative effort of dairymen and veterinarians, 11:45 a. m. Ladies Aid Society from 2 to the present program of controling 4 disease is p. m., on Wednesdays. Bang's proving successful, according to Mr. Stauffer. ST. VINCENT de PAUL 4D00 Wasatch Street Birdt Fly at Night Smnll birds when mlcruilna travel Rev. Patrick MaRclure, Pastor mostly at nltht. m.vs nnp natuMtlnt. Sunflay Masses, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Week-daMass, 8:00 a. m. lesson-sermo- n !f QUALITY FEEDS 1 Distributed by W. E. Cam & Son PHONE Murrty 4004 So. 5th re-:ent- ly 53S-- poli-cie- s, By Wiley Parian ' If h : 4. WUIAM I I1. CAHLCTON v 0. f mmmm I . Llf IT 1 iff crO. Hh V. Sj. J tZ. J I "ti P'iCIURt fiAAEEA ASA tPRtEN VILLAIN ! HE SPENDS MINGS AT HOME MAKING MANY QUIET af Cf GOlf H;S. rN LAUREL UPON GAPE Eft AT T4JE fiFTEEN . AGE EMBARKS HIS Viuiam a CAfuroni. ? (COUNT AUNHEIM IN BOHEMIAN GIRL") SPENT 36 MOUM OIN6IN6 'M Y MADE HER CEBJT IN SCREEN MifTlMG WeUKi t) AfTEK SKIP DISASTER! KXJA COMEDIES A VEASS AoO VIWQ,AUf,tlg.KAH0y! fj vm f si X WXW,' New York, N. Y., "IT'S TRUE! that Balfe's famous light opera, 'The Bohemian Girl was first produced in London at the Drury Lane Theatre, November 27th, 1813", says Wiley Padan "Hal Roach, the dean of Hollywood comedy producers personally screen version of this musical supervised the filming of 's BATTERIES i Dependable Repair Work Authorized Ford Dealer Genuine FORD Repairs CO.MTLETE ALTO SERVICE, GAS AND OIL We give and redeem S & H Green Trading Stamps on Gasoline and Oil. 48TII SOUTH AND STATE Success i SUCCEED WITH J HARDIN CHICKS m yi l lire breaks out every A telephone gels j help quickly OUr. SERVICE WILL HELi YOU TO IMPRESS IJARlUR WORK FRANK NELSON BARBER SHOP 01TOSITE CITY HALL Cl It costs but a few cents a day OTHERS FAVORABLY 7 wmv ANTON BLOOM 3746 So. 2nd West 81 States, it is estimated ttm MODERN NIONE MURRAY . 155 Co'urt Avenue East S CUMBERLEDGE MOTOR CO. Notary Public ;C. B. WALLACE TIRES-GA- W IS IMPORTANT TO 50-6- 0 9; -ATAUE SON J OLD SPAI- N- WAS BORN IN YU J. HX QRAJtJ FEED FtOUR COAU' ?1 ' KAPER QUALITY. FEEDS . FRED CARLSON & CO. KAO.M Uumj 4 al the economic Safeguarding status of farmers as producers, whose income makes them pui chasers of manufactured articles as well as payers of mortgage and indebtedness, in the interests of rural security; Improving conditions of farm life by encouraging more home consumption of foods and home conditions; enabling farmers to participate in the formulation of agricultural .local, regional and national; establishing an agricultural democracy. '".ANTONIO Your Appcanmce low-growi- 1925-192- IPS TRUE! Phone Murray 35 The Russian olive (Elacagnus angustifolia) is hardy, Asiatic tree that has been introduced to the United States fairly recently for planting under rather extreme conditions. It is rather tree with a tendency to branch out. The leave are Rrayish green, narrow and somewhat like the willow. The branches are thorny and the wood is strong and dark brown in appearance. The fruit Is a whitish, fleshy berry, especially desired by the songbirds, quail and pheasants. "ever-norm- y DRAPER The olive is extremely hardy, being able to adapt itself to either wet or dry sites and to good or poor soils up to about 6000 feet in elevation. In Utah it has marie very good growth in some extreme alkali situations. Its branchy growth conforms particularly well to windbreak tr hedj:c plantings. It is recommended for the outside row of a planting with the Siberian dm being used on the inside row. By proper pruning this olive will make a desirable tree rrprh- ing up to a maximum of fcrt in height. The wood is heavy, hard and durable, possibly mak ing fence posts and other farm products. farm-producti- ' y Piul M. Dunn, Professor of Forestry, Utah State Agricultural College ratpr Accomodating fl acreage to market demands, the principle of an granary". Ensuring the supplying 0f adequate food for the dietary needs of domestic consumers this required 287 million acres in OFFICIAL SETS UP FARM PROGRAM FOR COUNTRY Whatever agricultural program is finally approved by the congress of the United States and adopted by the administration, it A'ill probably center around five major provisions, in the opinion jf Dr. Carl F. Taeusch who a represented the AAA at school of philosophy held at the Utah State Agricultural college in cooperation with the extension iervice. Fundamentals of a desirable program, national agricultural said Taeusch, include: Conservation of soil fertility and produc-ivit- y in order to safeguard for the future an ample supply of t'cods and fibres for domestic leeds ; unrestricted production, letermined largely by individuals, results in a condition .v hereby the land is eroding and jting depleted at an alarming OppoMU atj DU |