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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE School News HOLLADAY 4- - Mrs. J. D. Bowers, PHONE HOLLADAY Sixth sjiellers Alice Reporter 53-- her Club, Junior Bridge nub, SaturNellie Feterson will eute.-taion Saturday night. day Night Five Hundred Club, Bower's, Putnam's, Hill's, Word came from the L. D. 8, Ward's, Qulst's, and Bird's. hospital that Mrs. Earl Wayman Members of the afternoon live is Improving slowly. Hundred Club will celebrate at a Mrs. Inez Harmon will entertain birthday luncheon Thursday at the her IVrldge club on Wednesday af- home of Mrs. Edmonds, in her honor. The gift, a quilt, will be made ternoon. during the afternoon. Monday afternoon, MIhh Bernice Mow entertained a group of ladies Holladay Choir and members of of the University at luncheon. the ward choir and bishopric visward New One evening last week, Mr. Alma ited in Cottonwood Thristensen took members of his Year's Eve. As a prologue to their Sunday School class sleigh riding. well prepared snered cantata, three solos were sung from the Messiah. Mr. Harold Drage and party par- The orchestra accompaniment was ticipated In a coasting pnrty dur- particularly good. ing the holidays. Members of the Ytwltca Club "M Men mnde a splendid show-luwith their sponsor mot at the home in their game with Sugarhouse of Esther Hill last Wednesday ev"M" Men last week. were present. ening. Twenty-on- e They enjoyed a series of progressA birthday party honoring Oscar ive games after which refreshments Qulst was held at his home Sat- were served. urday night. Sixteen guests enjoyed a game of High-FivJunior Gleaner Girls with their n GKKT.V GAKBO each port long enough to permit school children In the vicinity to visit the ship. Tide, which Is tho vertlcnl rise and fall of the ocean level. Is due to the attraction of the moon and the sun ujMii the waters of the earth. Due to the fact that the sun Is much further than the moon from the s earth, the mm has only about the effect that the moon has on the tide. Whenever a vessel cross. the (if the crew equator, those meinU-rcalled "shell backs" who have previously lieen over the lino, Initiate the oilier members, known as Into the mysteries of the . These initiations are often very elaborate affairs. Certificate an lusiied to all "shell backs". KNOW! The famous frigate, the V. R. CONSTITUTION, was launched nt Boston on SeptemlM-- 20, 1707. The ship carried 41 guns, was of 1570 tons displacement, and cost 3r2,-71Her first Commanding Offh-c- r was Captain Nicholson. This ship, known also as OLD IRONSIDES, was restored to her original condition a few years ago by the contributions of iM'tinlcH, nlikles and dimes from school children throughout the United States. During the current year, the 'Vonstltutlon" ha Invn cruising on the East Const. On December 7lh she left Washington the West Vast where she will make stops between San Dh-gand Bremerton, Shtvwlll renin in In r two-flfth- "polly-wtfgs"- fr , lh-ep- class, January Calemlar By Verm tangford The January iCalendar of Itoom perfect : t, Fair-bourn- Col-lett'- by Marvin Hobusch. one, with a small In a boy descending parachute upon I was drawn It is a very clever old Mother Earth. The boy's name i is "1933." e, New By January Year's Resolutions Janice Jepereon Is a good time to make New Year's resolutions. One of the resolutions made in our room Is to work hard in our studies and change our "C's" to "A's". Others are not to quarrel with other children and to be polite. If all our resolutions are kept, we will have be a good school. Christmas Week would not complete without the visit of Mr. Robinson with his band and orchestra. This year we enjoyed their visit as much as ever and certainly hojie the custom will not be abolished. We wish Mr. Robinson and his musicians success in their future undertakings. New; Years By Tbelina Park Kveryone seenw to be awaiting the outcome of the New Year. When school let out a week ago everyone was looking forward for a Merry Is (Ihristmas, but now everyone a to have and proshoping Happy perous 1933. Effect of Irrigation Irrigation specialists of the Unit .d States Department of Agrlcul-lurhave found that In Irrigation projects the drainage water carries away as much salt as is brought In by the irrlga tlon water. The crop plants use a large part of the Irrigation water, but they absorb very little of the salt, so that the salt content of the drainage water Is much higher than that of the Irrigation water. Where drainage water with Its higher salt content Is reclaimed and used for Irrigation It Is necessary to use larger quantities for each acre served, In order to maintain a favorable salt balance and thus avoid crop Injury. Attendance e partners gave a New Year's party Farm Bureau member will meet Saturday night at which Inexpenwith Mrs. Perkins on January 11th. sive gifts were exchanged through Kicction of officers will be the first a "grab-lmx.- " Supper was served at business of the meeting. eleven o'clock. Later dancing was enoyed until the New Year was January 21st, Is set for the date well on its way. to hold the annual Gold and Green Stake ball this year. Everyone Is Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Turner of invited. Klackfoot, Idaho, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ted Moss Is In California with Clark. Mrs. Turner Is a sister of On the U. of U. debating team. Mr. Clark. They also visited with his as he had the at guest Monday Mr. Turner's father In Murray. lloa& Bowl foot ball game, Donald Wagstaff, who Is In Southern CaliMuch Interest gathers uhout the fornia doing missionary work. church gathering during January, as each organization will be presMr. N. H. Wagstaff has returnented In conference. Sunday, Jan. ed to his Airways camp In Nevada. Cottonwood Court of Honor Ills mother's family enjoyed u re- S; Ik held with Judge Moffat will union during the holidays at the as the shaker. Jan. 13; Ward home of Mrs. V. U. Miller, in MurConference. Jan. 22: Ires. U. B. ray. Brown of Grant Stake will be the i "Watehout" parties were held on sj)cakcr. Jan. 21: M. I. A. ConSaturday night at several homes in ference. Jan. 'J!: Sunday School Holladay. The following have been Conference. Jan. 12): Sacrament reported: Saturday night Bridge Meeting and Primary Conference. IOF,S A Bashior, Samuel Brlng-hursRalph Evans, John Lyman, Calvin McMillan, El!ert Parker, Elmo Williams, LaVern Anderson, Betty Jane Edwards, Melba Virginia Holmes, June My-prCarma Perry, Jennie Vehar, Shirley Westover, Eunice Williams, Margaret Martin. Sixth B students having perfect spelling records the week of Dec, 19th were: John Delis, Christian Glavas. Charles Lyon, George Sharieh Dorothy Bennlon, Lois Stauffer, Mary Tapenos. W dul) at bridge grade, PLYMOUTH SCHOOL LINCOLN SCHOOL ARLINGTON SCHOOL By Elaim Cell ring The pupils ore back ready to start a new year. The attendance Is fairly good for right after the ChrLstmas holidays. We hope It will be better this year. Our Reading o The ruins of the I'aulinzellu clols Bad Blankenburg, Thur lngla, among the largest and most beautiful of their kind In Germany look back In pride on 6" years of history. The cloister was built by Bnedlctlne monks and consecrated In 1132 by the archbishop of Mainz. It was badly damaged In 1."2f dtir Ing the Peasants' war and was abnn doned soon thereafter. Further de traction was caused by lightning In the Seventeenth century. The part!" preserved have been termed by a rreat German art historian "one of the stylistically most Imposing ere atlons of the Middle ICotunnesque ter near CHRISTMAS GREENS V perlolH Almond ef Roae Family The almond shrub, although uu ally thought of as a tree or anrrb. Is In reality a close relative to the rose. It la a native of the Mediterranean region, but Is grown in this country In Callfortla, where Its cultivation Is fairly tt tensive. Koughty, the almond Is di Tided Into two groups, the first known as the bitter almond and the second the sweet almond. The bitter almond is used In the manufacture of flavoring extracts and prus-alacid. The sweet almond Is of two types, the hnrd shelled and the paper-shelleIt Is the latter which en ters commerce. c fully stripped orr with the plumage adhering. The bird waa then roast-edwhen and partially done, cooled It win M ivrd up again In ita feathers, ita benk painted with gill and au eent to the table. Some-timethe whole holy waa covered with leaf gold and a piece of cotton aatitrntH with spirits placed In Its benk and lighted before the carver commenced ijeratlon, Thla "food for !t-r- t and meat for lord" win Bluffed with aploa and aweeta, bunted l:h ynlke of eyki and served with plenty of gravy. The noble bird was not aerved by common bands; that privilege waa reserved for th udy gursta most distinguished by birth or beauty. One of them carried It Into the dining hall to the eound of music, th rest of the ladi following In due rrder. The dish wa Bet down before the master of the house or hi most honored guef. The latest Instance of peacork eotlnji recorded wa at a dinner given to IV. when duke of Clarence, by the governor of drenada. t "1 could not eiprese my happiness when I received your Chests) ft ft lone of 23.000 Treasure and because of my Joy I have for-"-It gotten all about my lessons during letter" saht HthoKrophed lor. oooUiuJef Messages of that la coGood- will la both Cbloeee and English n1 eii etrtklcgly attractive for framing and hanging oo whoUravai wall. lbe Friendship t'liv ot'J loterret both American and Ctlnese young people. And Another rrirnd reporU "finding a lb when our thl Urea, braid lusty flower garden In a remote vilthemselves and their of arapibots re la sleilco" which tad aUrted friend, add ereree of pictures li sent In a from of clipped from Illustrated mgatoe od of thpacket aO.OoO Friendship bchooj vf boating and asaling. camping and schooling; of bird, dogs, aid and fruit; of air caI; of Cower acootera and roller rilctiH, autoc, and of the many other feakir tures that make American child lift eo varied, rich and Interesting, the Folio will be ready to aend to the Department of Education at Nan-hlt- .f for dln'nbullon to tb aobool and the children of Chin. This fourth project for creating VsXl world friendship I peculiarly suited to thle period of economlo depres-eloAnd surety, In spite of hard for the sake of our time, w children to foster their Ideals of Bet some four year ag That wa 1h second project. friendship between riationa A friend, reporting A FlUploa boy la hi "Uutna fwa recently her pio-turc- a a4 n. nl Third That day.' project. The cost of the Friendship Folio (00 cent) la o moderate-suit- ed to In that every el schools and church might well end on the more tb belter. How could mother better Interest, dueat and Inspire restless, active children than by having them clip for an hour dally for a week or two tb beat picture from megain? to waa mad "lUpplnea shared." Sharing It Increaaee IL d How can this be better than tferourh thee projects for "Creating a World of Friendly Children" T To help In thla program a booklet (33 eenU) with thla till baa been prepared with turf eetlooe for teacher and parent. All children and lover of children are Invited to share In lb fun and the bleoalnga Of this splendid adventure these time - WI1-Ha- t ! UNDER THE MISTLETOE Tors. K X. These Are Home Owned Institutions Whose Inter, ests Are With The Community MURRAY HIGH SCHOOL Your Patronage Means Their Success, Which In Turn Adds To Yours! iZ t j I n nA tFor WRIGHT'S Conoco Service Old Laws Suit TriUI Wires tnrri:i-,-not Companionate wanted by women nf the "msiernsl h kinship" tribe nM.-,Prn found In Asxnni. There the wmunn propose, and If !.e nmn accept, be must live with his wIV people after the wedding. The wife mat ill voir him rben she p!ne. nnd ahe not only keep the children sn l her own proj.rrty, but d'rorced huaUnd'a property as rll. If he divorce ber she gets it, children and hla cntlra property Jut ihe name. hr Here's Burl.! T'sce In IMS Commodore Ivrry n aeDt with small equs.Jron to Ihe We.t Indlp to protect Atneriian commerce again! pirste. lie con traded yellow fever and died on his thirty fourth birthday. August Z H1J. He was burled with lullli. honor at Port of Spain, Trinidad, but In lCrt, by direction of con gresa, hla body was removed n the aUmp of war Ixlngton and terred at Neaport. The a'ate of llhod laland rrmted a mimttment to blm. Demand for Ambergris lubricants are required to properly lubricate your car? Greater Than Supply Treasure trove was recently thrown up on a Pacific coast beach In the form of a piece of ambergris; at least that was what ita flndera cnlled It. Ambergris, always scarce and now even scarcer, haa been a coveted possession for centuries In view of the high price It commands. It has figured In history and In Action, and from time to time It has brought a measure of wealth to those who have been fortunate enough to find a piece of It, This strange substance comes either from the stomach or the Intestines of the sperm whale and frequently contains the beaks of cuttlefish, on which the whale feeds. It Is a grnyinh aubstance. often mottled with darker streaks. Whalers after a kill aometlmea found large pieces of It floating In the water. Ing ago chemists discovered that ambergris could be melted In boiling alcohol and osed In the inanufaciure of perfume. Heme It became a valuable commodity. It la much rarer than It used to be, because of the scarcity of ajrnt w hales. In Ihe early daya of American whaling the apertn whal was plentiful, ranging Into the North Atlantic for Its food. Ruins of Old Roman City Tluigad Is a ru'ned city, t miles outhcat of Il.itna, In the department of Tonstnntlne. Algeria. Tim-gathe Th.iniuirus of the Romans, waa built on the lower slopes of th northern aide of the Aurva mountains, and was si'imted at the Intersection of six rnd. The auditorium of the thenier. which held nearly 4,OeTi persona, la complete. A little wrn of the theater are hatha, containing paved and mosaic floors In perfect preservation. Ruins of other and larger thermit are found In all four quarters of th city, thoae c the north being There are the ry extensive. of seven churches. Numerous Inscription have been found on the ruins, and from them many event In the history of Thamugaa have ben learned. Tbarangaa passed from history after the defeat of tJrrgiirlu. governor of Africa, by the Arab In 617. d, r!n I Electric Welding HAVE IT SERVICED SUS CHECK CHART SYSTEM J MURRAY FEED STORE CIIAS. ANDERSON. Prop. HAY - GRAIN - FLOUR FEED - COAL 4370 South State Phone Murray 431 Allan & Walker Rear of City Hall Murray We Specialise in Welding Truck Body Work and Blacksmithing Ten Us Your Troubles" PHONE MUR. 2SS-- J DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS Distributed by W. E. CAIN PHONE Murray 535-4004 So. 5th East Ben Gordon & Sons Company PHONE Murray tt to I Heel 33rd South PresiJealiel Third Terw dr, i tied a third term axcom-plUhe- are given with Full direction aea Fallo, which, with th booklet, nay be secured from th Commit-te- e on World Friendship Among Children, W Fourth Avenue, New . . . Junior High Tlv llymouth School had an entertainment Friday afternoon, December 23rd. A a assembly was held ImmediateRamshaw's Production ly following the noon hour where a one act play wns presented by Bred Chicks I the pupils from the oral expresAre mountain bred & aUmatr sion class. Let us fill your order dlwt Following the play, the pupils Kfrom our warm hatchery to returned to their home rooms and yoWf T Ltverm hrutoi n.lth...., had a short program and refreshwird over-heof tl tig. we ments. From the home rooms chilling, orl Reporter. "Hoi-rlo- r Rrnnrta rsiarvmg. went back Into the gymnasium and coal, oil, or electric. I matinee a dance. enjoyed We appreciate very much the Children Enrolled in You Aw Dollars Ahead Old English Colleges good will expressed by Mr. John They're Rnntshaw Bred" 1 Christensen and Mr. Joseph BenA curious possibility of the turnnlon, by distributing candy and peaing of the wheel is suggested by Ramahaw Hatcheries the plea which Is being made for In nuts to each student the school. tCS7 So. SlHle an earlier entry into the universiTel. Mur. 471 ties, partly in order that distressed T modern parents may be relieved a Plymouth Teacher Wins Car little earlier of the cost of maintenance of sons and, presumably, Dawhen Mr. Tuesday morning, It Is true that boys endaughters. vid Owen came to school he was ter the university at an age when, nil smiles. After Inquiring the rea- over a long period, they would have son for it, we were Informed that been ready to leave. John Milton had only just passed his fifteenth he held the winning number to the birthday when he went up from St. Essex car that was given nwny by Paul's school to Cambridge, and he was nineteen when he took his Auerbach Company. Congratulabachelor degree. Sir John Deiiham Owen. Mr. tions, was sent to Oxford at sixteen, though he seems to have behaved himself there very much after the New Year fnshlon of some young fellows who have matriculated at a later age, for the future poet la described ns By Elda Parkin "dreaming young man given more When I came home to dice and cards than to study." But even fifteen or sixteen, which I sat all a alone. seems very early to us, would have Hark! what did I hear? seemed very late to the authorltlee The bell of the glad New Year. of an earlier age, when "thousand of boys, huddled In bare lodging (Between PostofTice 1 City Hall houses, clustered around teachers New Year's Resolutions as poor as themseJres, in church MURRAY, UTAH porch and house porch" took the Geraldine colored train By Merkly place of the brightly of doctors and heads." It was In New Year's resolutions you should those days that scholars like "Edmake, mund K'lch, archbUhop of CanterAll old habits please forsake. bury and saint In later days, came When you make them please mind to Oxford a boy of twelve year." The roost ardent advocates of rxe. change would scarcely advise a reState and Yine You'll be os happy as happy cna turn to those days. Manchester be. DO YOU KNOW? (England) Guardian. Fryorn S to 10 different J ttJUOS for lbs efalaiiea of Chla are N (Inning start ou Ibeir loterealtog advta-ture- . JUarttfOy Bennlon and "Truth" la a body of the fundaTheory custom of TM1K hanging mental principles underlying any scievergreens In the bouse ence or application of a science; a during the Yuletlde originalmental plnn or acheme framed to ly had a purpose beyond that with the observed facts and ngrea Of decoration. In olden days each kind of evergreen was S designed as a rational explanation of them. Truth Is a statement of believed to confer special bless belief which represents or confonns on who those bo j5 lugs passed neath Its boughs. To pass un H to reality; a law or principle estabder holly Insured good for S lished by correct reasoning; an established fact;. a theory that has tune throughout the year, bay been established through experimeant victory, while laurel ? was supposed to Impart n ment and observation; a theory hava high degree of probability. fi spirit of beauty and poetry. 2j ing J Missouri Farmer. Seek th Ceed la Other Do not think of your faults, still less of othera' faults; In every person who cornea near you, look for what Is good and strong; honor that, Peacock Dinner English rejoice In It. ami, as yoi can. try Imitate It, For the ret yoti will Custom Many Years Ago to And It less easy to uproot faults FASHIONS lo Christmas dinners than t choke them by gaining vircome and go. In olJeu days at tue. If. on liMtIng back, your a Christum feast In England, next hole life should seem rugged as a In Importance to th boar's head palm-tre- e stem, still, never mind. as a Orlittnms dish was the pea long as It hne Iwen growing and cock. To prepare the bird for the haa Its grand green slcde of le.ives table waa a task entailing no little and weight of honeyed fruit at top. trouble. The akin waa first care- Promoting A World Ol Friendly Children u Ed'tta Theory" ; experience Id Jspeo when 1S0JO Doll Messengers of Friendship da- llvered their UuitM of Goodwill to U children of tbet Uod, uyt: one of the moat thrilling experiences of my life to hear first-ban- d report from day to day and read the none la the dally paper I am aur thle la the most experiment ever tried In world friendship." That wu the first project. By FIRST The first basketball game of the season will be played January 0, at (irantsville. This promises to be an Interesting game and well worth the effort of going to Grantsviile. The Murray fellows have been training steadily and are in first-clas- s We do not know condition. who will play on the first team, but we trust Coach Swenson's ability and know that the fellows, who are chosen will do their best. Let's go to Grantsviile and do our part to boost the team! LVTHINA CLARK. Tarty i Advertiser RobertHeckel Circle Helen Robinson By In our reading circle we have to read eighteen books. There are twenty-twpujiil.s who are qualified and there are several others who will le qualified soon. Everyone who qualifies will receive a Beading Circle Certificate In the spring. Cloi.ter 800 Yssr. Old Christmas J See. These Waliln-to- n In bla farewell a.l.lre.s. Kome Amer Icane were o?cnlfJ hnraoee ihe believed John Adrma would have liked to have Ihe I'tcvidency c!.n' to crvwn. JeTtreon Ihntight Ihe daigef of personnl cnnird m greet that be proiKwed a tN.tmt.tnt.onsI atnrnjnient providing for one term Marion Jck I en jenra. Rrvcral lime In eettlna near nf Ihe bletory of the ppuMic a atnele eigMed. . doesnl follow lhi Irrtu of a'l yenr has leen proi-dI 101.1 this prt i.ssl got ao far In with th mattr a' nrthlr.g hia ytt because h tan't yev to be ned by the a uste. tinder th fnlstltte. Mrrt'n tlr AUTO GLASS TRAILERS Welding Done by Experts All Kind CENERAL BLACK-SMIT- H WORK Horse shoeing Specialty l!y Window CUft of MrUU Welded Jak ano limiul For Efficient Printing Sec MURRAY EAGLE nd Mirrors Cahinet and Mill Work of alt Kind It Vf. 48:h So. Murray BUY AT HOME AND SAVEl |