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Show THE MURRAY EAQLR Southern Coast Climate THE MURRAY EAGLE Maltese Prefer to Use Tongue of Phoenicians Suitable to Marine Life ex- - HAP PE LLADAY and The .Southern Atlantic region, Handsome, have retained Maltese tending from Cape Canaveral, l'la., the sturdy, Into the vicinity of Cape Mattel as. their 'racial identity. They are beFlornorthern of coasts the cluding lieved to be remnants of the great and ida, Georgia, South Carolina, Mediterranean race which peopled southern North Carolina, develops the shores of this storied sea long summer temperature s tropical before the rise of Greece and Rome. of practically uniform with that Th.-ipresent speech Is derived the Straits of Florida so Unit the from the language of the Phoenimove tropical marine forms can whose cians ships more than 3,000 freely Into the shallow water arc;... floated In Malta's harbors ago years migraof this region so far as their today. as do the British tions are dependent upon tempera Among the upper classes and the ture. younger generation It is being supIn the winter, however, the English and Italian. in the plement!. by temperatures a pattern of mystery Weaving southern Atlantic region sink far over are deep parallel Island the below those of the Straits of Florlines In the solid rock, believed to above remain ida, which generally be the tracks of ancient cart 70 degrees even during the coldest Some plunge beneath an wheels. part of the year. of the sea and reappear on arm It seems Indicated that the transithe other side, apparent testimony tion from the winter temperatures to the comings and goings of a peoto those of Florida In the Straits ple who dwelt there before the land of the southern Atlantic region, Neoassumed Its present shape. which is below Co degrees, probably also have been found. lithic temples reoccurs rather abruptly In the Malta has been called the stepgion Immediately north of Cape of the Mediterranean. Since child Canaveral, and It Is therefore to be dawn of Its recorded history, the Atlantic expected that the tropical have held sway nutlouulitles many Immigrants to the southern Atlantic over It, beginning with the Phoeat least back be driven must region a range which to this boundary area during the nicians and running Included Greeks. Carthaginians, winter. In the northern part of the Romans, Arabs, Normans, French, southern Atlantic region, along the and British. coast of the Ciirolinus. the midwinter temperatures In the shallow-wate- r Early School House Equipment belt even sink below W deThe general equipment of the s The area of Cape grees. school house consisted of a early serves to separate very sharpraised platform for the teacher, on Atmiddle the from southern the ly which was a desk, chair, and usulantic region during the winter. an additional chair for visitors; ally reThrough the middle Atlantic a large closet to hold hooks and gion from south to north there Is supplies; benches, with either large a drop In average summer maxidouble or Individual desks; blackmum temperature from 80 degrees boards, usually permanently fas'A at at Cape llatteras to degrees tened to the wall; an abacus or the northern end. In the region of computing board; maps, usually Cape Cod and Nantucket Shoals hung on the wall; In advance this gradual decline In temperature schools, a globe; a stove. Opening to Is followed by an abrupt drop from the school room were dressing a summer maximum of about GO rooms to the right for boys, to the left for girls. These were separated by a central hall, In which was kept a table with water, and Proof That Russians Are either coconut or tin dippers, with of Some Degree Asiatic small supply of wood Immediately The crossing of racial lines in available, more being kept either In Russia dates from the Invasion of the basement or outhouse. Pupils the country by the Mongols In were usually required to furnish 1235. The Invaders from Asia overtheir own books, slates and pencils. came the original Russians, who were of Norse blood. The Mongol No Beautiful Sunietil and Tartar strains soon became InIf we are to accept at face value fused, and the characteristic! of these peoples constantly rise to afthe statement of a noted chemist fect Russian national action with and physiologist, then there Is no their original Idea of force and consuch thing as a glorious sunset; the quest. They were a mountain' peopoets have Just been fooling us. ple, many of whom lived by the says Pathfinder Magazine, lie says sword. Racially. Russia Is common the apparent brilliant hues we see ly divided Into three parts. White are merely Illusions created by the Russia lies west of Moscow and Its eye. When the sky !s viewed Inhabitant are much more like the through a narrow hl.uk tube Its blue becomes white, clouds of other Slav races than the remainder of the country. There Is little and purple turn pink. F.xperl-mentTartar blood In them. Great Rusthat light which proved sia's Inhabitants are Intermixed should he yellow according to ;nv with the Finns. This U the north of physics conbl he elm n red to nrh and central part of the country. The er colors hy ehsng'iis Its bark Little Russians (ltuthenlans) display crown!. Blue of s c'e.ir skv im the widest diffusion of Mongol and posed by rh ew f. hal.im-Tartar blood. It Is this strain rays r 'lie en. acthat throughout the country counts for the broad beaded, or Asiatic types, and the theory prevail-Ing- , until recently, that an understanding of Itussla can be had only by those approaching her as pre domlnantly more Asiatic than western European. Firit Acrcj Atlantic The Savannah, built In New- York was the first steamship to cross the Atlantic. She went from Savannah Ga., to Liverpool In 2(1 days. good-humore- C B. WALLACE, Editor EDNA M. WALLACE, Insued every Thursday Anaix-lat- Editor Telephone Murray 35 Entered hs second class matter February 8, 1!27, at the PoHtofflee at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SIBSCKIPTION Salt Lake County, I'tah One Year In advance Six Months In Advance Elsewhere in United States One Year In advance $1.00 men-of-w- .50 ... $1.60 EDITORIALS BEGINNING AT THE GRASS ROOTS "Ileal recovery," nys the Moorhcad, Minnesota, Dully News, "must begin at the crass roots." That opinion In shared by sizeable army of economists. In spite of the population drift from farm-tcity that began after the war, the bulk of the population is still dejioiuleut on agriculture for Its livelihood. And the farm market Is the greute.it potential field for sales of manu factured products of all types. The government, as a matter of fact. Las sought to In'gln at the grass roots In pursuing Its recovery program. Its efforts have certainly not been completely successful nor have they own utterly a failure. Farm prices have risen but not so rapidly as have prices for manufactured products. And where prices for industrial 'products are above the level, farm prices are substantially under It. In the work of agricultural rehabilitation, the fanner himself must He can lest do that through Intensify bis efforts In his own , o pre-w- ar One of the most difficult probstrong, faithfully-backelems faced by the government In aiding the fanner was lack of organi zation and lack of a common viewpoint and purpose. The eooix-ratlvmove has made fine progress but, if the farmer Is wise, the progress of the future will make that of the past look small Indeed. d e KPEEI) IS THE DANGER The world's record for throwing the Id pound shot, one of the re gular events at all track and Held meets. Is 63 feet. The amount of energy possessed by an average-sizeautomobile traveling at CO miles an hour would be sufficient to throw that shot S2.MX) feet nearly ten miles To use another Illustration, a car traveling at (50 has the same capacity for Inflicting damage as If It were driven off a twelve-storbuilding. Those facts, brought out In a recent report of the Travelers Insurance Company, give some Idea of the jtotentlal menace of speed on the highway. During recent years the deuth and injury rate er accident has been rising and the Increuse was especially marked in Ifl.'tt. The chance of a person U'lng seriously hurt or killed In an acldent Is substantially greater now than It would havd lnvn Ave or ten years ago lu a similar accident. The reason can be expressed In one word: Speed. Today's cars have better brakes, Itetter steering, better lights and stronger bodies than those of the past. By all engineering standards, they are safer. What has happened Is that the public has exaggerated the Increased safety factors and actually turned these Improvements Into dangers. Watch your sjeed nidapt It to local conditions at all times and you'll have taken a long step toward becoming a safe driver. y GOVERNMENT BEHIND IIOME-Bl'ILDIN- G r 1 Hat-tera- vel-lov- v s The next major activity of government will ! an attempt to stimulate heavy industries which normally provide the bulk of employment, were hit hardest by depression, and have been the most lethargic In recovering from It. And the tlrst ,sti-in doing that will be to unand repairing, through Federal guaranloose capital for tee of mortgages. Mr. Roosevelt lias sent a special tneNttnge to Congress to exicdite such legislation. Kxiierts estimate that It Is pcsidble to unloose credit to the tune of $l,fi,ooo,(xM or more in this manner. That money would go to It would buy ceMilliters, canenters, niamms, plumltcrsj contractors. ment, steel, paint, IuiuIkt, roofing, electric fixtures. It would jmss thru a hundred great industries, creating Jobs and tlrtuuitlc4 as it went. It doesn't take much Imagination to visualize the extent of its Influence in pulling businesses of all kinds out of the doldrums. Here's a thought for the wise property- - owner to start considering right now: If building is greutly accelerated, prices for everything Involved are going to rise. They're going to leave deprosiou levels U hind and return to the normal averagi1 that, in fact. Is one of the cardinal alms at this time. Those who can afford to repair and build liow have an opportunity that may never be repeated In their lifetimes. home-bulldin- g FEDERAL I'ENALTIES AND ARMS The Administration Is moving to prevent two diametrically different kinds of crime. of a group First completed move was the elgnlng by the of bills requested by the iHuwrtinent of Justice, which provide Federal penalties for offenses that have heretofore been covered by state lawn only. One bill provides that if a kidnapped crson is kept seven days It shall Is- - legally presumed that be has Nt-t- i taken across a state line, which brings It within Federal Jurisdiction nnd makes It a very serious offense Indeed. Other bills In the group make It a Federal crime to send extortion message In Interstate commerce, to ftcc across slate lines to avoid prosecution or ghlng testimony In felony rases, to defraud or rob stolen ncvurltie ncr state lines, and so on. national banks, to The paxsage of the bill gives Federal authorities a great deal more leeway than they ever bud before In running down and punishing criminals. They are the direct remit f the Dllllnger "comic o)era,' which has made every Issly concerned, Federal and Wat authorities both. lsk pretty foolish. In the second tuove the President U striking at war international rrime on the grand scale. He cnt a resolution to Congress culling for ratification of Inlerniitioual agreement that would mil for licensing for International arms shipments, This, he suld, would arrangement "mad race In armament whlth. If riniiied to continue, to end (be help may well result lu war." The President wishes Hint sslnl attention le given to ending the Jungle win fare between Bolivia and Paraguay which has been rout Inning for years in the Gran Chaco district. Not a great deal about that war has lss-- benrd In this count ryhul foreign observers say It Is as ghastly, as needles and as destructive a conflict as has ever hfti fought. Within the next few months there Is going to le a great deal beard about the arms manufacturer tlee who make big guns, big shells, tank and simitar weapons. It all Marled with an article In Fortune, which was reprinted In many tiewpnHr, usn by many more. This wna followed by two book by wt 11 known Journalists show-inthe methods, the M ii and the activities of the great arms nmi and It jmnles. There are no big roineitm of the kind lu this Is said that our arms makers hate for the tiiit purl keH absif from the more hcfsrlous activities tf the Enrotsan concern. In Europe, however, their ower extends Into government--Interiking dirt tor-- ' ships and tok wuerhlp make them an almost aWlutc trust. Durn1 t;r-tnaning the war English coin ems sblps wen.ns to Cot many .Hw to shipped supplies England thtough neutral llei land. An In the public wpisre. On example: In Kent land there Is a Held one id of It are the names .f the British trooi who tlhsl lu capturing It from the Germans, On the other Is the nuitiiifufl urer's name plate largest English arms maker. lTe-lib-- nt y .iv Yk-kera-, I jJo You Know The Miuittipfl Bubble Schema The Mississippi Hubble was a banking and commercial scheme projected In France by the Scotch financier, John Law, during the reign of Ixiuls XV. Its object was to Improve French finances by removing some of the debt tin J disorder following the wars. The project was to develop the resources of the province of Louisiana and the country bordering the Mississippi and to sctnl the money to France. The company was Incorporated lu 1717 and M.ono shares were placed on the market which were Mjddly taken up and soon rose to enormous premiums. The Increasing sesreily of gold and silver In Fiance, however, flooded with paper currency and the crista came In July, 17.U Law was obliged to flee the country. ' r''i?j 1 toQTiaio PRico tHK COCOOMP r That a death penalty for any person revealing the methods of the silk worm industry enehled the Chines to keep them secret for 2000 years. The culture extends 5000 years into the past, although the date assigned to It beginning b y the Chine is tha reign of Emperor Huang-T- l 2356, B. C Hobioa't Choice The expression llobson's rlmlct which Is used to cover a situation' In which the chooser only thinks' the chohc Is his. whereas In reality' It Is the choice of the one grunting the other the right tn choose, dutei back to Tobias llobsou, first per--' son In England to have a liver? i'shle. Il.ibs.'ti hnd nt.oiit 40 hore and when an Individual soiicdt u rent one llobsou most mtt1y offered the customer the right it make his own selection. Somehow r other this selection Invariably was the horse nearest the door. e Ort Nnw IrUtotr J Union Building Andrew Carnegie furnished three fourths of the l,nno.iii required to build the I'nlon building, the countries represented there tusking up the remainder. It contains a banquet ball I'M feet long and .VI feet wide. Tie llsU of Nations, where h delegate bai the coat of arms of his country on tits chair, contains so oval shaped table tnnde of three slabs of solid mahogany, dovetailed toigthwlne, which Is eighteen wiinir reei mug sad ii Uj um9 alf feet wld. w '.' m I DO YOU KNOW GREAT MWV person, suffering from eve (drain, put olT having their r)cs evamiit-e- d iHfausp lny fear they will have to wear d lasses. A If tlicy rrally need (.lasses . Ami Ihry raiiiMd avoid iieglei ting . Ilicni .frequently makes nuil b in worse. lln-in- y.BiienOpLD. I 4U Jl.Mhl.F.U and OIIOMKTKlvr MUCKAY tTAH Mrs. J. D. Bowers. Reporter PHONE HOLLADAY 5.1-- WE ARE ALWAYS Relief Society officers nnd an assisting committee gave a very lovely closing social Tuesday after noon which was attended hy a large group. A special feature of the afternoon was the entrance of Mrs. Coxe and her twenty senm- sters and helpers dressed in costume or otherwise bedecked In wares of their work center. They were supplied with a fully equipped kitchen Orchestra, and received from the group the title of "Coxe's Army." Mrs. Itvherg. ns siieclal guest, ex hibited dresses, kimonos and robes purchased while on her recent trip to the Orient. Her talk was well organized nnd full of benutlful word pictures. Delicious refreshments were ser with strawberry ved In keeping season. The hostesses of the were members of the los-Inside In the Doctrine Covenants The guests were reading contest. Mrs. Jessie the winning group. YVagstnff and Mrs. Knowlt.m have been class leaders In the readers department. were Very Impressive services held In Holladay Cemetery Wednesday morning under the direction Edward Chairman of Harper. Prominent citizens on the speakers stand were Charles Harper, Bishop Ryberg, E. C. Ktiowlton, Joseph Wise, Milo Andrus, Senior, G. R. Andrus. Wlllfnm Stout and J. Frank Qulst. Opening song with Roma Merchant at the organ nnd Chas. R. Pike conducting, was "Oh, Ye Mountains High." Invocation, Albert G. Merchant; Song, 'Wlhen Swallows Homeward Fly." Lillian Ilenriksen. Talk. J. Frank Ouist; Reading, "Here Are The Houses of the Dead," Stella Neil-soTalk, Rishop Ryberg; remarks, Edward Harper; Song,' "Our We God Raise To KtiowlC. E. Benediction. Thee;" ton. The Cemetery Committee with Edward Harper as chairman, Ru- ben Newninn. Arthur Wngstaff nnd William Stout ns members, were all present. An nppenl was made to -t the largo group assembled to In the Cemetery Committee This their development plan. cemetery is the oldest In the valley outside of Salt Lake City. The first homes were liogun on Spring Cre"k 'n 1K47 by John Holladay and his brother. The first graves were made In 1XIS. Bishop Ryberg emphasized with what care even peoples reverence their dead In the care and henntifiention of burial grounds. In some countries the only shrines built are those conimenioratlne some honored citizen. Mr. Qulst made n word picture to show the possibilities of the Ivoautiflontlon scheme Iwcause of the natural setting of the cemetery on n knoll In an arm of Big Cottonwood creek. Mr. Harper Is n grnndson of a pioneer of Charles A. Harper, July 22. 117, whose pioneer and home was built Pi Holladay whose gr;ive Is among the early ones in the local cemetery. er k. Notary Public Mrs. thven 1.1; r Mrs. jdatinhter frh-nd- s ttoviil It ' I to A l'lul Gollrr are tmw ' rxcrllrnt health. Atlantic Monthly tht Itni tl. Biosl of your rudtnf th nil. th companionship, tnadt the Kn)i7 tli hr yeri. most (aienltnnhif (hit id) to Th Atlantis Manthly. I Aril ml. SL, BoiUa Fewer Aches and Pains More Health and Pleasure drags you down physically, mcnlal- P AIN ly, morally. Why continue to cnJure It? Try Dr. Milei Anti-PaPills for Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic, and Verwdie Pains. They seldom fail Dr. Miles n Pills era pleasant to take and prompt to net. They do not upset the stomach, cause constipation or leave you with a dull, depressed feeling. Ask your drupgist or any of the hundreds of thour.and.1 enthusiastic users. Probably you too can find relief. 1 think all Dr Miles medicines urt wonderful. bu n Pill are my favorite. Mrs. Doc UWikouship, Stamford, TcxaJ I haw nbnrt Pills only your Antl-Puitime but they have tivrn me prompt relief. Tly did for me In a week mora than anv othrr iwiU-Un- a 1 had Uken for a Phil Gollrr. year. ! Mrs. Tldsbath n Milwaukee, WUcun.Mrt am nerr without Antl-PniPill. I Udnk thry ar murh better than anyUiinc ele I have ever Used. Somctimei wbrn I am tired and nervous, n and hkt I would o un ler, I tk twfi Pi lit and la a tort tunt I feel bfce a different Mrs. S. Tid.ibsih. perMi, Slroudjburg, Pcruvylvania Vour Antl-rlnils have been uned In my homa with won'lerful rrsulu I recommend them. Maggie Belle Dudley, Vanctboro, U. C Your Antl-Pal- n Pills helped me a Rwit dent I nnvt uea tlirm lor Vrnra. I rarrv ihem rvrrr whert In mv pure and always keep them U the house. Thry hava aavru me a great many Blck headarhrt. filDosrs Mrs. Jpimle Nrllt. Coronadu, Calif. 1 n fl Anti-Pai- n m or J Vt. i,e j et). prldeei y?k Mrfiile Dudlry DR. Ml j ANTB-lftln The ud j I 1 nf m. Hull, Rtv 5 months of AnU-Pai- VI Ntnl nelghlM.rs. $1. ' Anti-Pai- 1 7. ' the next for (Rear of 155 Court Ave.) ypu,T m,.n. lil'ilxiiirne '"lain tnemU-.f the (lull Friday nfiernM.n. J NVG3 tniiln. Phone Murray 35 r M,m, ntl, 1,1, Hnivbiv imve planned a can- nt Send C. B. Wallace us1. tne GOODYEAR in .leinn left Thursday mornlnc for n vnrii..til with their son. f r. Prlntm Jenen snl his family nt famous Ike Tal- June THE NEW th chirm that ATLANTIC, for Mfcnly-flr- e America's moot quoted and cherUhed j Mra. BUuk.cm.lilp T. Parm Itnrenu l;idl home f Mp. Clnreino day evening. I ldim. Vl.1n.rn. Kirty f.ir Thursday. ISTATIONS SELL MAKE mm Tetnid" evclilolis are il i.i.iiil- tir with the OercMog'ciil Group who made their trip to the teti i,!.. Tuesday evening of this vvtsk. Next w.s-they will return to their re- suhif day which Is Wednesday at ' yn 11 AFTER WORK? Leslie Hinte announce the birth of twin babies, Mrs. May 21, a boy and a girl. Hintze Is at home and Is enjoying splendid health. Roth babies are doing nicely. 'o the subject, "Social Adjustment 'li the ,.w Henl." Mis. Know-towill talk on the history of the Hag ind Its Uses. 1 j Mrs. Mr. and High Priest nnd hidio wm j,j,j smiul and study nut-tinclosing Thursday. June 7. at S;iwl t. m. Counselor n. 7 Knowlton will talk .1. hone Murray WHERE CAN A' MAN BUY TIRES Mrs. Vtryl Royce will hosts Saturday evening at the closing meet for the summer, to niomlx'rs of the Saturday Night Bridge dub. d L3 I Mr. and mis-tin- !einni CURT BUBEL, Prop. 1 The Genoa logical CommlMi'ti held Monday evening nf the Church to arrange for their summer program. A lesson was also prcs--iiteon the trndltlons and native religions rites of Pndilc Ocean N '.and. t Murray Floral Woodruff Medley was host to his friends Monday evening when Mrs. Medley held ommi house on the occasion of Mr. Medley's birthday. Many friends called during the ev ening. Ss-ela- Mr WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FLNEKAL PIECES! Ytivitca will spend the week end an excursion to Rear Lake. Mr. Twenty will make the trip. Ellason, the sisnisor of the club. will accompany them. Troop .M). Roy Smuts enjoyed a Wasatch meet at swimming They Springs. Tuesday evening. were escorted by Scoutmaster Yard Griffith, Asssltant Scoutmaster, (. of the Troop Wright, chairman commit tee, O. L. Monlton. Committee Man. Wm. Rrlnton nnd two end assistant Scoutmasters. The objective of the boys was to duck the scout musters. The lsys report l that they did not full. fancy diving was demonstrate I by Mien Wldchcrg. Thirty two Imi.vs enjoyed the swim. I For Weddings, the Home, Gifts, etc. In C.r Mr, an Flowers and Plants aenil-clviliw- d Mlllcreek M. I. A. will send a program to Holladay next Sunday evening, and In exchange a program will be sent from Ibdladay to Church goers of Holladay are assured a g'sid musical program. The following program has loen talent under prepared by Ilollud-ithe able direction of Nellie Karl and Mrs. Gideon Omer; Girls' Chorus will give two numU'rs. Thelma Clark, Margaret Hlgby. Norma Dnge. Herg sisters and Ileryl Ncilson will compose the chorus. Retold story Uufh Lambert Hoy Scout Quartet .... Itrent Player U'Tt Thomas Pert Thomas, Stanley and Wayne Omer. Mrs. Omer will be at the piano, Talk. "An I'nknown Alv. Younglierg Cornet nnd Piano Duet K. C. Wright nnd son. Jack. Duet (2 numbers) .... Melvln Carlisle and Alv. Youngberg. Mrs. Ann Griffith Reading I'anlotnlne, "O. My Father" ... Evelyn Ryberg. Vivian Drnge. Naomi Gatherum, Margaret Florence. a With Choice sup-po:- Itlshop C. Clarence Neslen was guest speaker nt Sacrament meeting last Sunday evening. He spoke to the subject, "Why I bc'love In the Prophet. Joseph Smith." He stressiil the need for balanced development, and therefore the urge for spiritual development. The opening song was, "r.eautlful Zlon ;" Sacrament music, "Jesus Once of Humble lUrth"; Closing hymn, "ffc Thank Thee, O God For a Prophet." was reThe Aaronle Prlestlussl presented hy Alv Youngberg who talked logically on the subject "The Cod." Opening prayer Unknown was rendered by Joseph McDonald and the by Milo Bishop Rylerg presided and E. Z. Knovvlton conducted. Mill-cree- PREPARED j j N yr UEI S' DMILILS SOIP IN BULK |