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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 79, LODGE NOTICES ino. kuu oi jlurray ABUim terual Order oi naigies, oi holds a , i,itj, .(in? each Friday fraternal HalL at uie w.ur-TTtn- h. regular " a. 8 :00 p. Walters lresldent....PhalrU Stauffer Worthy Presldent..W. rthv Chris Wolfley lortby Chaplain red Peters arnesi wngui - Utury ijgjurer brtby Conductor uuaruiuu l,Bef u. Benson vjtnisj uiou H. Anderson ier Guardian . r XI f t i A-- ,g l Cleaning&DyeingCo.l I. Call Murray 31 Aerie William Cannegieter. Lslelan: Oloff SundwalL -i- ' 1928. G. K. Gordon Vice-Preside- rltiy I 4&09 for Prompt Serrtw So. State Murray, Utah J I. 0. 0. F. Murray Lodge Number 33, of I. O. O. F. holds a meeting in hterual Hall, Murray Olty, each The The ..... I of 7 U 5A Roth Webb School Officers A. It Noble Grand Vice Grand Suakepear Weiss rj.ar B. Etohel h -- Secretary Treasurer .Trustee .Trustee Trustee Trustee llenaon... unes Clay k Tame Reuder 1. L Tame OMEMA LODGE NO 15 Bebekah of Dancing Is an interesting place im ristt You will Saturday afternoons be surprised to see the splendid training the children are reeeir-in- g. The modest price charged enable every one to taake aadvantage of these Dancing Instructions. Tel. Murray County Firemen's Hall (Old Postofflee bldf.) 317 Onienla Lodge No. 15, ::ea'h month, at 7:30 p. m. in Fra- Robert Brown, .mal Hall. Mrs. Lble Grand; Mlt Gertrude Cao-Mrs. Bertha :fdeter Brady, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Had- TOMKARAS Experienced treasurer. SHOE SHINING Ladies and Gentlemen Opposite City Hall MURRAY, UTAH NSTALLATION OF WOODMAN Installation of the Woodmen of World, Mahogany Camp No. iS. will take place the 5th of .'anuitry. CAMP NO. 358 W. O. W. MAHOGANY It. IJmberg, Axel Council Com- - pre-forc- e oiH-ne- Vice-Gran- he rest-roo- Money for bad Debts Who Owe You? We Collect Bonded Adjustment Bureau (Bonded to the State of Utah) Hilntyre Bldu. Salt Lake City Wasatch J425 Miidi-r- . The other officers elected follow : P. C. C. : Irfln Olson. Banker: II. W Cannegieter. A. I: CUB LIONS Prwldeut 1927-192- Isaae rhillp Vice-Preside- H. Watts J. Teters A. retary-Treasar- Jon BenU II. B. Carlisle F. H. Peters Vice-Preside-nt r il 8 -- ..Geo. nt d rd Xmas Celebration All OFFICERS OF MURRAY st Fraternal Orders Hold Phaires Stauffer. Clerk: WmW. Cannegieter. Escort: W. V. Mince. Watchman: A. L. Bishop. Sentry: Geo. W. G ranter. Manager: E. G. Mines, fraternal Hall Directors, Lewter and W. II. Mines. Twister Tamer Hrector director ilrector. Hreetor Location Tiic siweess or value (f a l.i n'ii. camp deiienda uim)u a number of con ditions. The first of these will l location, or Its relation to the highways, the national playgrounds, and the large communities. The strategic position of Utah and Salt Lake especially with reference to this motor traffic, lias been recognized more than once by the national convention of state road engineers. Road Conditions In this urid country with i s lean population, its rugged canyons, and the long dusty intervals tween towns, the tost of road building per capita has been high and the development has been slow. The traffic from both Kust and West has ,been routed along highways either North or South of us. The road conditions have improved however, and our visitors in brow n uniforms have increased They will continue to increase as the muds Improve. Accommodations The progress of the camp depends uiniii its own facilities. "To him that hath shall be given. From him that hath no: shall be taken even that which he hath." This to be an economic law, regardless of its theological significance. In this matter of equipment we are behind the front line of progress, because of the iniiter-fec- t condition of the roads. When a camp on Slate the writer Street about seven years ago, the demands of the tourists were very simple. He hud his complete outfit. The trailer, the commissary and iJie tent car were very much iu He was quite satisfie-- i evidenie. when he had water, and shade. The camp cabin was almost an unknown iuiiitly. Since then the requirements of the camp have increased rapidly. Every year the tourist has been leaving off some new portion of his heavy load, as the camp ground has Improved. The trailer and the commissary are no longer fashionable. The tent and Jicddlng are no longer marks that separate the motor tourist from the local user of the road, and the cabin Is no longer a mere luxury. A canier toll inc remit ly that after traveling "Jinm miles without using his .cut because cabins were always available, he sent home his new cnmtaVg out lit by express. Iu short, tin cainier Is now coining to excct the aciomiuodatlon of a good hotel. Ami if the camp is out of town he exis-cithe main advantages of town life, ti.e garage, the barber shop, the lunch ro-iietc. The first class cauip must be a community within Itself. That the camp ami the hotel are comis'tltors will be seen In the fad that map oinmnies are making so. pa rale logs for the two institution. A a rule. I think the of tourists put up at the hotel where the camp grounds are not fully devclocd. He feels more at home or away from the formalities. In ii tan colored clothes. tip-pea- Lts the first and third Tuesdays ij, CROP YIELD ABOVE Tourist Camp We wish to extend our heartiest appreciation for your past year's business and wish you a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. Trusting our services will be valuable to vou during: unicers .., Evolution of the GREETINGS TUB MURRAY EAGLES the Fraternal Orders (with the exception of I he I. O. O. F.) and lK)th Fire Departments of tin city, held ii Joint Christ inns tie; celebration nt the Frn ernul Hal! Friday of last week. An exceptionally pood program was arranged and ly the reaiarks from the ".Joyscckers" who at tendel. It was put over in a most pleasing manor. Charles Kingrose acted as chair mail of the evening. If was alsi Mated hy Home of the kiddles thai "Santa" treated tleni very good. s "U-tte- r R. E. Howe The I. O. O. F. held no meeting Curtis Shaw H. B. 8mlth Monday night. The t.vx: ineiin: will he held Dr. W. II. Roth well R- - C Towler January 9. S. E. Brlnghurst '. in" SALVATION ARMY SERVICE CATHOLIC CHURCH Economy f!irray and Midvale, Sunday. Jan. 1st, 192H. Ma hi GolT Hall (Midvale), Hit South State Street Friday: 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Sunday School: 2:W p. m. Keoiioiny lierely Is dolus without the things you doing wi'l'out. re better Hnrrisburg at St. II n. Vim cuts iu. CHURCH NOTICES Ml' KRAI BAPTIST CHURCH. w'wt th South 8t near 8UU. ltlble whool meeU every Sundiy a. Tiling at 10 a. m. 8upt Frieda a. i't'usel. classes for alt All art wel- fine. Murnlng worship, 11:00 a. Pi-tRe?. J. P. Payne. EtecdM "Mice 8:00 p. m. Sermon by tbo or fitter. METHODIST Sunday School CIURCl! at 11:00 a. u. Preaching by the Pastor, Iter. FrM Cottrell t 7:30 p. m. The public ti cordially laTlted to ittend. fcKIJKF SOCIETY OF NtRRAf FIRST WARD Holding meetings Tuendsy of lirnt Tuendiy Theology. Hond Work and lluMnw. Third literary. Fourth 8ocla I Herrlca. Improved Agricultural Condi- tion I "Talked" Reported. and wish for yen a v vrj Indianapolis. Whether a sturdy litPro-- p tle youngster brought to them us a mute Is really deaf and lacking the powers of speech, as his purents believe, is a matter which teachers of School No. 9, Vermont and Duvldsou are trying to determine streets, through methods employed In the atypical department of the Institution. The child, who Is six, too young to euter the Indiana School for the Deaf, was brought by Lis parents, both mutes, to the school in hope that he might be educated. His two sisters are mutes, uud because the two al- ways talked in pantomime, he was .'rtrft. rfY T" Tr thought also to be a mute. He was put In charge of a teacher iu the room kuowu as atypical It which is provided for beginning pupils who are particularly backward and unable to keep pace with the average child of that age. Finds Boy Can Hear. The tirst thing the teacher learued was that the buy could hear, though with some dltllculty. This led her to believe that he might be taught to The fact that he never articulate. had, might be attributed to a psychological rut her than a physical cause, she believed, inasmuch as all his life he had beeu associated with mutes. On the assumption that the child could be taught to understand and express himself In the English language, the teacher tirst began Instruction im As a pupil, lie showed unusual uttentlveness and quickness of perception. Within nine days be had learned the meaning of nearly a score of words which he understood from the motion of the teacher's lips. Heretofore, he could comprehend Ideas only through pantomime sucb as he employed. Assured of success In (Ids dlrectloa, the teacher set about determining how much the youngster could heur. She found that he responded to sound. As she continued to work with him, his hearing seemed to grow better and now he bears sufficiently lo underSo. stand four words "boy," "girl," "shoe" and his name. In order t explain to his teacher Just bow he heard and felt the sound of a piano note when she struck It, he pointed first to (be floor, then his shoe, his body nnd bis ear. Shows Normal Tsndsnclss. In meeting the problem of (euchlng til ii to talk, the teacher first began by saying and In turn having him A Notable Dale pronounce after her three vowels. This he does with au enunciation that j Antony tto Cieopatilai : Meet is surprising In view of bis history. sue at the bend in the Nile nt nine She has forbidden blra to attempt to say winds, as his parents have tried to Most husbands are generous to get hi in to do In their unintelligible a fault If the faults tl.elr own. Phone Murray -- r, 100,000 A' YEAR cca at weans baking good luck for ptt 422 17 owe J Ttr- - Wis! ling You a Happy and Prosperous New Year Smith Hardware "The cattle Industry shows every evidence of stimulation; restocking ranges, cows high priced, good Income from this fall's shipments of both feeder and slaughter stock. "The sheep Industry likewise Is optimistic. Western feeding areas running twice as many Iambs as last year. The whole picture for the mountain states Is a favorable one." State Murray, Utah 4814 s German Suicide Rats Shows Big Increase Berlin. The nunilier of suicides in Germany has Increased even compared with the rate during the post war Influtlon period, according to the latest statistics. Stabilization of the nation's currency has act lessened Iu dividual financial distress, the primi pal cause of voluntary death. In l'.i-- .'i there were 13,273 deaths compared with 13.113 In 1023, the height of the Inflation period. With an annual sulelte e of 2.3 to every 10,0K) persons, Cennany comes third after Hungary with 2.7. and Czechoslovakia with 2.(1. Swiiwr land and Austria follow close on Cer many with 2.4 suicides out of every 10,(hn Inhabitants. At the better end, Greece leads with only two suicides to every MO.ikhi, or less than one tenth the number In Germany. Other favorable rates are Ireland. 3 to lOO.(NK); Spain, 4; I.lthu anln, S, and Italy, 9. The figure for Ireland Is for the Irish Free Ft ate. In North Ireland there are exmtljy twice as many or l to every lOO.noo Inhabitants. Sweden with 14 suicides t every lt)0,0ii0 unit has more than double the rate In Norway, where there are but C. M1KAD Have Scribbh '""" way. nun YVi ''ous wb-ca- i, yOMi e re Murray Feed Store SON When Does a FUh Die? J3 Query of German Court German Scientists Find Secrets of Hittites Berlin. A trial for cruelty to a lisli deluxe, seven!) , who Is a great lover of cats, bouwio h a live her pets and Instruct ed the bShuioiipT. C IWI'vti. to kill and prepare It for cooking on ib After the vendor of sea food bad ib ft u tin ly delhcred a ftuashlng blow head of the flh, lie started lo Kcrnpc off the When she oaw the Gh still squirm inc in the man's band, (he old woman emitted ii rvrcimi of horror, called hlin n hitite and siihKcqucntly had him nr the I'harloitciiburg court raik'tiid 'for win, nn cruelty." The court, finding Itself Incoinpe tent to Judk-- of the vitality of flshc called In two plcatorlal eipvrta, who teMilbd that after a properly delivered blow on Hie head a f."b Is n gegti as a door tin II and thnt Its con tlnultig motions r8 P"1"'1 reflectory la charmier. Iu e Oil Well Driller. Find Gay-Line- d Earth Haskell. Okla.Oeolnglnts ot able lo explain the earth formations ot mious color found In (be drilling of an oil well the O. B. Grayson farm near here The fir! strange formation whs n greeu mud. Deeper drilling brought forth sands and limes rivaling nit color of (he rainbow, fpwitwtis lime been rviit to laboratories for rtnminn lion. i An Entern pnlnt ninnufuclurlna company has obtained sample of the earth, hoplnd 1 find material uwful la the production of paint. 'i That the youngster has a keen sense Brought Home of humor is evinced in his association inc. v vk with lib teacher whom he has learned the n to loe and obey eagerly, and with delivered When the jHst inn BAND his classmates, lie la end' wed with mauuM-rlpl- . the usual tendencies of the normal The author put his hand on bis graph American boy to put himself In the and cried In fervid, drama ic brow, jir talents ,1 right. When he got In a fight recentnn?t. wo tones; "It all comes back to me Loui Rice, world famous ly with a taller boy In the room In graphr'ribble the teacher's absence, be made It evi- low," positively r d your talents,' nnd faults in the drawings, worvigi"or i dent In pantomime gestures to the what nots that you scribble wheWtureof h school principal, Miss Kate Mason, Mikxio p U.icle Eben in thought". that the bigger boy pushed him down, Send your "scribbling! "or tig Rin, cart hl boM." said does man l,;i "he -forcing him to def nd himself. nalytit. Knclowtbrpirturaof th W YOl Tilde ;, n. "ile erves credit nil frw ntad, cut from bo I of Mikado Mix The case Is being watched with less somehe's doln' Ills best ,i ceo tea it. Addma Louiat Kkt, cart UTTjrTCirT" considerable Interest by the school. body elo ." W:t!il; !'Hi Star. BACLE TENCH. CO., NEW Whether the teacher and Miss Jean-cuI Williams, In charge of the Dnr:cirrqprwTcir;nr:.nnrrrTir,nr nc nrrcirnn tvt Ttrrcvrcif atypical work of the city schools, have correctly analyzed the situation and whether their efforts meet with success remain to be seen within the next few months. AMU.IJSON lti;oY, I'rops. self-murde- Dorothy Hal lUtal Opposite City Hall Murray, Utah'; trr ment. are OVER ;rcz r'ew Year Fred Carlson and Co. fr How many tests do you think the Sperry Flour Co. makes to insure the uniformity of Drifted Snow Eour ? - - - you, on: friends, and palro:;, the I) Season's Greetings in Pantomime Un- til Taken to School. Washington. Coutinuatlon of the us Improved agricultural situation eonipared with last year was announced by the Department of Agriculture to be in progress recently when a review of conditions w as made. "The general course of prices of farm products has been slightly downward recently," the review said, "but other commodities have also declined slightly, so that the October Index of purchasing power of farm products in terms of commodities remained at 92 per cent of pre-wacompared with 81 per ceut in October last year." The general yield of crops has been brought up above the ten year average by the mild full weather, It was stated, but production this year Is about 3 per ceut less than last year. Discussing the situation hy regions, the department said weather in the East had been favorable for fall work and wheat was reported to be showing good stands. Drought In the eastern part of the South has made germination mid growth of winter crops very poor, as was also the case to some extent in Texas. The Middle Southern states have been more favored and the general condition of the South is apparently Improved over last year. Much soft corn is reported In the eastern portion of the corn belt, some of which, it was stated, will not even make feed. General conditions In the winter wheat belt are reported the best In five or six years In the North, but not greatly different from last yenr In the southern part of the belt. "The range country Is going Into winter, for the most part, with nn abundance of feed and with stock In excellent condition," said the depart- Frsulein ?Mtm Vlwdt We extend IS TRAINED TO HEAR flexes. SAYS CntRCB BAPTIST AVERAGE R brought tip the question whether fish are only stunned by a blow on (he head or killed outright, so that their subsequent movements are mere re Church, The choir of St. Vincent's Church, imler the direction of Mr. H. W. Erdwcg, will sing Ieonard'i Mass to F and alao appropriate Christinas ivmns. REV. PATRICK MAGl'IRl for BOY THOUGHT DEAF i a. til. Mass "(T 10-YEA- Page 7 1927 ; j P.eii In. Secrets from the lives of the lllttlte who lived la the period 3.Kl years I!. C are expected to be reveab-after Herman scientists have studied the mammoth collection of Motie utilities and tablets excavated by Huron Max von Oppenbelm In the depths of Mesopotamia. The collection now en route (o I'.erlln N declared, to be the most key ever found to the customs and habits of practically unknown era. Among the colossal figures found are a number of weird heathen gods; some animal figures with human head; well preserved tablets depicting limiting and re'lglous scenes, and Kiine perfect examples of colorful ceramic Jars. Though mentioned In the r.lbtc, the dilutes i,f .t.nnn yeMrs ago have al ways been a pur.Me to the nrcheclo particularly since a gmup f tablet containing picture writing belonging (o l""i) It. C have never been deciphered. tit. Pigeons Make Nest From Stolen Metal London. The manasemctil firm of Iron and steel Bie chants was greatly puisled ove the m.vMcrlou pilfering of h' ycle apnkc. fragments of Im and small pieces of sheet met; from (he jsrd. A cloe watch was kept, an the thieves detected. They prove a , and (hey ued th to be metal for their neL Their bom uas Id Inches high and welghe plp-ont- 22 pound. COMPLIMENTS of the SEASON i for To You With our sincere irood wihe (nr a jYear; r t .ra v it anai rrosperous iMew Tear r. nappy Phone Murray 4;: 34870 bouth State . . t- Yard, Murray 23; Residence, i,ii-it- 449-- u'i.uyt -- L jt'ini yUii d oirtf yii-yui- i "What the DUkeni!" U hi ol II t Xi n thnt 1'iikeli li.iu tioll.int l tli.n the ev.pto-'-liiiborn luiii; nfter SI,. i,, Mid Sli;tlt st iham.tei- ,M.itT Mi- Ule. ( ' H ; i tr,- I,ti' -i .1, - ... ; .it "I cnniint think bis tlatlie i." The I. m I n roiitr;n tiiii "iliil i ' . r.' e 111 of i ' . iivijiliil.' thetel iirly limit to their t on on the world.' 111 The - i Illt't'OI . '' ns OllfiilellC" . ili-.- TI- - rh'r Perfect Meal i attlllll e "ho In coiifl'leuce j that tn or 8itliinii(mt of ' iij'iii ill r'vii'l the colnuioll Iii.ijIiiu fchmild - le, " ; found n Mount was seem that McKlnley In Alaska. It ricluslt the male surf bird b charRe of the ret! ontil they are hstcliiMl, when be divide the work of feeding- the young and defending (he ucst with bis mate. Ron intreet ri Hut Surf Bird Ne$t Found ne- -t I' atid rlneiiilM'r (b( hutCnlll na at. tie ur the want of put ri'Hc, n j.lleni e and lrn,ii(. Sn(IimI (.nit MMitiiniiil a)H fiiiikr wit fl'licillr nl..e lli iiiliteliiptihle. flliu( have ilemnll-dietitian rat ed the "per feci tneiil." I, l.i clinhil cold chi' ken iini via sauce, new polatiM . niitad. coiiiltoiir mold, l'li crenm whole fruit siil.nl wheat luviid and butler Mid lelllon Thri-lliiiiiiiie". A. It and mle. (', are lii' lmh d. The Arctic surf l.lrd has known to iisturallsta for twn- lhn a century and a half. ''f, ,irl V M$e -.- ri.li-hbl- y i 1 III ii I a- i 'li'd. ". " (!- r.n-- t i'i I..; t . ..aid ii; in l - I our line a!ead if Chi I'm i.,i,-(her i n their ii. . licit they tent lo lij ki;e llie:id of ( world !:il'll. "Wloit !'l"kcn!' jou nie not t':e aillhol the pi riil our hi of CI Dirdt Je(hey v IVise OU I',. j i ;eli' Raitwtll Tl Street Jrl ntni't K'. f and I'hiffltid mi n to d . In et n n,,,; Ini.iik'iirnteil a alinfiiir The II if In l.lvt follow iue jear. In the ij unvi f iiihl in i.iverii si, .', I.',. hir tlrl "traiir t" n to, Ii I 1 !!. The flrt atriH-- t m rrame wn from Ml. I loud .and wan conttruetetl In tj rnheiol in n ic WH J |