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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE UTE LEGEND OF CREATION Part I IN the beginning of time there were no mountains, no streams, no hunting grounds and no forests. In those days there wee no red men roaming the plains, no buffalo, no antelope, no deer, and no other living beings. Even was there no earth, but only blue sky and the clouds and the sunshine and the rain. The Manitou then dwelt only in the center of the sky where he lived all alone, for there were no other gods in heaven. Then as now he was ruler of the sky and the sun and the rain. The lightning and the thunder too were at his command, and the sun shone and the rain fell at his desire. But by and by he grew tired and lonely and wished for new things to see and new work to do. So he took a stone and whirled it round and round until he bored a hole through the floor of Heaven, which is the sky. And the hole he made larger and larger until he could look through it at the nothingness beyond. And he was pleased. He then took the snow and the rain and poured them through the hole. With them also poured a great quantity of stone and dirt from the floor of Heaven. And the snow and the rain and the dirt and the stones fell from Heaven into the nothingness. And he was pleased with his work. By and by when he had thus poured for a great many days, he looked down and saw below him a great mountain which he had builded with the rain and the snow, the dirt and the rocks. And far below he mountain he could see a great plain which strcched away as far as he could see for great was the quantity of dirt and rock which he had poured. Seeing the mountain, he was curious to know what lay beyond and what wonder the dirt and rock had worked. So he made the hole bigger until he was able to crawl through it and then step down from the floor of the sky to the summit of the great mountain which he had made. When he had come down he found that the earth and the stones had spread out and formed this vast world. But it was a world of bare rocks and dirt; and he at once wished for something to make it more beautiful. (To Be Continued) Not Much Good Anyhow friend," Haiti t'nele Ebon, "Is gornclliln' like a hunt in dog. If he's easy lost, he ain't much to worry about." "A AUXILIARY OF AMERICAN LEGION rOI'PY DRIVE Detailed plans for the Foppy drive scheduled for Saturday, May 23. were made at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Murray American Legion Post, at their regular meeting held Mon-o- n 48th South. day evening in the Baptist church Mrs. Wilford Whitehead was made chairman and will appoint assistants the coming week. The support of all people is urged for this worthy cause, the receipts of the drive are to be used for the aid of children of disabled veterans of the World War. At the meeting plans were also laid for a public dance to be held Saturday evening, May 16. in the Fraternal hall, under the auspices of the Auxiliary. A full evening of entertainment is being planned and tickets will be on sale the coming week, by members of the Post as well as the Auxiliary. Remember the date Saturday, May 16. and the place, Fraternal ball and bring your friends. Live Wher! Rock Ptarmigan are rook ptarmigan md Willow mainland the of Mt,ve to all parts many of t he of Canada, nnd to coast of 'he Arctic thfi WHEAT FARMERS TO RECEIVE MORE BENEFIT MONEY Wheat farmers of Utah who signed contracts under the old triple A program prior to January 6, 193G, to limit production for this year's harvest will receive $280,300 for signifying their willingness to comply, according to Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College extension service. This payment is at the rate cf 2'i cents a bushel on farm allotments. No contract is now valid because of the Supreme court's decision; therefore, the farmer;; can utilize the contracted acreage according to his own plans. Actual payments to farmers arc not expected to begin for several months, as it will be necessary to measure fields to determine compliance as of January 6 be fore checks can be mailed. The following are the principal re which must have quirements been met by farmers to make them eligible for the payments: 1. An application for a wheat contract must adjustment been signed and filed prior to January 6. 1936. 2. The acreage seeded to wheat before January 1936, must have not more than 95 per cent of the farm. Where farmers planted in excess rf their maximum acreage for 1935 when planting restrictions were lifted a year ago, s adjustments must have been made for such excess plantings. 3. Acreage of wheat on other farms owned or operated by the contracting growers on January 6, 1936, must not be in excess of the base acreages for those farms. 4. If less than 54 per cent of the base acreage of the farm was planted to wheat, payments will be in the proportion of the full rate that the acreage planted is to 54 per cent of the base acreage. 5. If more than 95 per cent of the 1936 base acreage, but not in excess of the 1936 base acreage,, was planted 1o wheat, partial payments may be made. 6. The basis of compliance will be the acreage actually in wheat on January 6, 1936, as no action may be taken by a producer who signed an s application to bring his into compliance after the date. These payments are in connection with the farmers compliance to wheat contracts before January 6, 1936, and are entirely separate from any which may be made in connection with the agricultural conservation program for 1936, adjustment administration officials explained, and the fact that farmers receive payments in liquidation of A.A.A. obligations will not affect in any way their right to participate in the new agricultural conservation program. The total benefit payments to Utah wheat growers from Mav 12, 1933. to December 31. 1035. 'was $1,688,100.31, Director Peterson said. iA Word to the lands along adies territories. Candelabra a. Memorial presonted by SHver ca.idvh.bra st of H Upland CJeorse Episcopal St. TI.on.as 1" Ehurch built in 1.34. Really authoritative information covering correct styles and fashions entertainillusingly told and excellently those protrated presentiog ductions of famous designers and stylists that display good taste and conservatism, smartthat ness and modernity Lg M. II. S. SCHOOL NEWS Lien's illustrated fashion articles. If you would read of the practical, of the current trend or mode in garments or hats, then you can thank your lucky star that Cherie Nicholas' a Regular Department of This Newspaper 6- seed-ing- MILL CREEK M. I. A. TO PRESENT HONOR MOT Mill Creek Ward M. I. A. will present honor night, Tuesday evening. May 12th. at 8 p. m. Included in the evening's entertainment will be a one-aplay, "Three's A Crowd." to be presented under the direction of Mrs. Carissa Hill, with the following cast: Miss Devcrly Jensen, Miss Dorothy Morganson, Reed Merrill. Harvey nyncarsnn and Garth Gchrint?. A musical program and demonstration of M. I. A. dances will .be followed by a regular .dance. ct ,- GOOD MORNING -- ,,i..vw CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION WARNS AGAINST INFORMATION O At 15.5. &urt .Ayen 'Phone Murray J 35 fS 1 night, the annual Spring f 1 I V 1YL I X I 11 IV 1 J DAY.. .MAY 10! o real pleasure out of an opportunity to fill your Mother's Day orders this year. . , and we assure you that in doing so, your order will represent the last word in clever design and appropriate arrangement. We will derive a Billie Morris. Brinton Wins L. C. Miller Award After an assembly, Wednesday, the purpose being to hear the finalists in the L. C. Miller Public Speaking Contest, Marshal Brinton was announced the winner. His speech was on "The Youth of America Marches On." other contestants were Ruth Wilson, who talked on "ePace for the United States;" Marjorie Marsden, whose topic was . "America, Still the Land of Liberty and Opportun ity; and Kenenth rarrer, who had the title, "Life Begins When You Begin It." May Day Proves A Success In spite of a cloudy and windy day, approximately 1200 students participated in May Day celebration, Tuesday. Folk dances, May Pole dancing, relays, races and ames of baseball filled the day. CHERIE NICHOLAS C. B.WALLACE Presents Assembly Club jffice. Their talks were to express the importance of the prevention of accidents due to fast travel. Mr. Dillingham, who had charge of this fine assembly, also offer-- 1 ed two solos: "Before the World Began," and "Dear Little Boy of Mine." He was accompanied by Fashion Articles Notary F Early feari Imporlant be happy, Children are born to not deor so are ind whether they 1.1 done to what pends largely upon them Id early life especially. A Safety assembly, sponsored was presented jy the Lon's Club, o the M. H. S. student body last Monday. Mr. Ray Kingston, pres-deof the Lion's Club, was inby troduced to the student-bod- y Mr. Taylor. Speakers on this cession were Capt. Fryer of the State Highway Patrol, Chief of Police, Andrew Lundquist, and J. Wallace West of the Sheriff's describes Cherie Nicholas Are at I'.uth,N.G. Snake Not So Speedy nkP8 apparent flashing A man an optical Illusion, speed is fleetest tht uuik faster than ! rfss snake. Its maximum speed I he hour. miles per four than Is for speed snake's reputation based on the receptive gliding. smooth, UueDt. uudulatorj ... Be Sure To See Our Complete Selection Of Beautiful MOTHER'S DAY CARDS MtMf R I I V ljWjl Fa- shion Festival took place in the M. H. S. audtiorium. The United States Civil ServWE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE ice Commission has sent a notice FREE DELIVERY to post offices, warning that misSALT LAKE CITY, UT. Salt leading information is being giv- Lake City was one of 72 Ameren the public by representatives ican cities reporting more than of some of the correspondence $100,000 each in new one, two y schools which sell "civil service" ind dwelling concourses. struction during March, accordFor a long time, the Commis- ing to a report received by Franksion has been receiving com- lin D. rtichards, Utah director NIGHT C2x rirf PHONE MURRAY 44 plaints from different parts of the of the federal housing adminiscountry which indicate that op- tration, from Washington D. C. portunities for obtaining Federal Salt Lake City's total was employment have been greatly exaggerated. It was made clear that no school has any connection whatever with the Civil Service Commission or with any other branch of the Government, and also that the Commission has no agents! solicit applications for civil service positions or who sell 'civil service" courses. No school can "guarantee Government employment and none is given information regarding examinations, or any ithcr information, which is not available to the general public. The Commission stated that it Joes not recommend any school, ind explained that it is not necessary for anyone to take a course with a civil service school in order to compete in a civil service examination. do!" A special point was made of the fact that information concernDrive as many of the other low priced than any of the other three leaders. More ing examinations may be obtaincars as you care to . . . particularly the ed at any time, without cost, from )ower per ton, and smoothness no oik: other three leading "makes." Then take 'he Secretary of the Civil Service ow priced car approaches. Board at any first or second class a "Discovery Drive" in a Terraplane. TEST BRAKES Terranlane is the only post office or from the CommisYou will find very little difference in sion's oil ice in Washington, D.C. low priced car with latest, finest hydraulics, price for the model you want but and a separate safety braking system opea big difference in what you get for MIR RAY SECOND WARD TO rating from the same brake pcd.il if ever what you pay. PRESENT CLOSING PROGRAM needed. Plus a third braking system from STYLE-Terraplane JUDGE the easy handling parking brake. against "Three's A Crowd," a one act the other three, with the only 1936 play will be presented Tuesday design MEASURE SAFETY Only that is entirely new, evening. May 12, at 8 p. m. in of the leading four, has a body all Murray Second Ward amuse-halCHECK ROOM-FAND SIZE steel of with solid, seamless sue! root ull which will mark the closwhcclbase in of Terraplane the years activities. Mrs. ing up to COMPARE ECONOMY 3 inches more than the others. And 145 Delores Berger is directing the miles per gallon in averaged cubic fect of inside space . . . more head play with the following the Los AngcleS'Yoscmite Economy Runt Phyhs Wallin. Miss Helen room, leg room, seating room. with 3 passengers and baggage with no Iheny, Billy Berger, Harry AbTEST EASE Or HANDLING bot, and Roy Healy. g toasting. Other features of' the evening's brand new here . . . SteerMl CONSIDER RUCGEDNESS-- We entertainment will include a ing and Radial Safety Control, patent apshow 125,000, musical program, owner of records you plied for. Exclusive in Terraplane. skit by Bee Hive girls, a Hobby 150,000 miles and un. Ask any otlur low ."show and a dance. TRY RIDING COMrORT-Ter- ra. priced car to match them. f lane's Rhythmic Ride, against the ride you DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE lust come la and say, "Show me." get in any other low priced car. We'll back Terraplane . . . every time. Double Frame, Garage. CHECK PERrORMANCE-88orl- 0O Coal Sheds, nearly i' acre of JOHN H. CHASE, ground. Fruit Trees,' etc. 5547 horsepower in a Terraplane 3 to 9 more Noulh State. A bargain price Ttrrapian Dealer Inquire of Mrs. Morns, 5432 south' State street. Take a ''Discovery Drive" 88 or 100 I wlutlbase h With the Electric Hand FOR SALK: One ice box. Phone Murray 22U-- J or call at 4915 Hick finp cr . .. ,nd jte.rt shift! The ntu wasateh Avenue, ay to drive . . . Murray Floral Co. three-famil- TEST against the best any other low priced car can ... Terra-plan- l. 115-inc- ... h Terra-plan- 23-9- cast-Mis- its Spring s e 5 Somc-thin- Tru-Lin- e misei-r.-meoi- ... LP.... r If the poets are right, .jrni inis the jmi.iv f when a voting nun's fancy turns lluuicjits hve. hut even m the Spline s n the Summer, in--ran. an. i winter, nun, voting and otherwise, whether in love or out C.lllMot hut tutu then thoughts on an aurage of three times daily to sotmihitiir, while not so romantic as love, nevertheless is tiuKh more stiLstantial and nourishing. The something we have in mind is food. We might in deed he so hold as to say that love is a luxury and . BRAKE - SMITH'S MARKET UMTf II STATION .t ivrr No 9 SPECIALISTS 1.1 j S.. Sl.ite St. Wavatrh 2222 SALT LAKE CITY POTATO CHirs Always InvKt n lnrr.t Dale SantoM (hips. Alwavs frrsh nnd crKp. Superior In quality. A-jour jtrwrr for thrm. Manufactured by J k ror.LST I !l t. SARATOGA CHIP CO. Easl KrnvinRton Ave. Ily. nil iiaOil . iu prut J (4tr. 6 Dudget PUn . . . very low monthly payment! Let Murray Owners Tell You Why They Bought TERRAPLANES SERVICE SHOP THE P.RAKE & ALIGNMENT d up for D Lux MoJtts, f. 0. k Pt'riL Standard group 0 acensorict txira. I T SAVE . . . with the new I1UDSON-C- . inti LINING! handle and adjuvt brakes, head-II- ; M. m heels, true drum, Slerriiu Gean adjusted. INSPECTION sre Wiih comfort for three ia the front tcttl No ,cv" o itumhle over. K,.or.brik the tnag.c of the Electric lUod. Do not Like chanrr. Have your brakri in perfect condition." We food a necessity. Foods are our specialty quality mils, reason ahly priced, in whatewr variety your tastes prefer. We cordially imile you to turn your shoj.pini: thoughts to us. We shall he jI.ul to you and to satisfy your food requirements in the" Spring and throughout every other season of the war. We would like to reserve a eopv of the mt issue f the "Recipe of the Mouth" M..mm- f.,r ott now. Mav we do so? 595 tu.cr . . . Mfcr. SALT LAKE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY 115-inc- HERE ARE A FEW . . '. OTHER NAMES ON REQUEST II1RMAX JANSI:N'.6:,05 So. m .. . . . si,,.v mmr 1'iu r. 111 if ir v nil ifr f..i rT iitu i ii"' 1. . 133 j--i wauE. - 1 111. 1 Court Ave. IW !W ve , 3" "vr i , M CHASE MOTOR COMPANY 4942 South State St. IU II.T ItV liniSOX-TtRRArLA- Xr. r" R $505 AM) RAICIIT r.ir.HT. I'V tit 'ticnv AM) I P, F. $760 Utah Murray, kt ttv a O. It. DI.RTOIT. |
