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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE 1 rA hazelton Sl. OUR AIDS L" THE . v . Tf PHONE HOLLADAY "V LAkE Professor Albert J. South wick PRINCE """ITcu rOLUM- RR icanada, has O.UESMEL ?dS Sua!. Apart d Sse its unique re found along Sfof par-l;Z- w0 m w the the famous LAKE v i and 1865, - give on the of the and fies upper arterv of road introduces the tourist to some old West. And at Hazelton, the last chases.. of the oltcei" evrrpn 11 V. ... collections of solendid totems. Irifullv carved and painted, erected by the ancestors Indians who still live and pursue their im- in th near vicinitv. j ih Coast..:..:,; Motoring from one passes through the smiling acres of the r Vr Valley and the spectacular Fraser Canyon, or it the lovely Okanagan Valley from he reached through of entry along the International of the numerous ports slwarv Inset is a view of a section of the Cariboo River Canyon. along the Fraser VANCOUVER was E. E. Greenwood of Mid-- j vale, county chairman. Secretary Myers was present to assist district officers in organizing local pep groups. i CANADA UNITED FARM PLAN CALLS FOR MINIMUM OF CONSERVING CROPS PLAY Farmers in Salt Lake county SAFE IXSIST ON Record Car A Test A TIP JUST The smart used car buyers are electing their cars NOW before i the better buys have been taken. 10 A Hold Deposit Will Car for 30 Days percent Any cars to choose Nashes Chevs. Stfdebikers Dodges DcSotos I. Knights Lafayettes Gra-kuand several other makes. More than 60 good fern-F- ords ns ALL MODELS and ALL PRICES FROM $30 to S750 is Low as $5 Down With 20 Months to Pay Two Convenient Locations Terms Store: 577 South Main Lot: 601 South Main WASATCH 2211 3 Who wish to make sure that they will receive full payment for any diversion or they do under the 1936 Agricultural Con servation Program should make certain that their acreages of soil- conserving crops meet the requirements, County Agent Vere L. Martineau says. There are deductions from total payments if a farmer does not have enough crops on his farm. The farmer should make sure that he has at least 15 percent as much acreage in crops as he has in his general base. This 15 percent may be either land in crops planted in 1936 or land already in such crops, or k combination of the two. If a farmer can show crops equal to 15 percent of his base, he is general eligible to receive payments without deduction on his acreage diversion or practices. The 15 per cent of the base which the farmer needs to show in crops has no relation to the 15 per cent maximum diversion upon which he can receive payment Mr. Martineau says. The 15 per cent maximum is the largest acreage upon which Class I payments can be made. soil-buildi- IF? 1 pays for itself in trips saved BEET PAYMENTS TO DEPEND ON ACRES I. 1 i iic 1 t!ie of l. I NL. I'" ;,i !, Will be hi aei .:: . ,h, r tl to .i:y fai me! ', . t c-- :.'! :h- imak !'' v; e prodwci tt:e fl'.lot. ! The sii:al' l:':;ii ai:i k": a c to ! I 'Ian nod-.,, p.il ,0 ;! . I'C'". 1 I yi.M Mmc! t. r j ou take tlie wliel of a at you've lut on fnmrthing thjjttnxi. acar uitli a 4 rnpine, nm! a ( in the world. You prt on rlgc on city Vm cover tli! ojk i) to.tI more hI on tunm niil .v poinj villiout tke along. Yon actually cut )our run w an (nxn ba l.t Ve i M con !; roducr. i M' o i. ra-il- . for d. IT J! Tl ' - LOOK! - LISTEN! a r' il l ', ( 'h oW ei Vg lheio tloHii-paymrn- ! " a (T- err each Wool I., in hi I ai ;:. ( ii,al '.1 ,1 in l'e, 1 o t i i ho- - is. ' than ,.,,! :. ..I 1' example hilt Itorrotv e f ( ei in Hi. e.t r xi ar from your p., L'-"- t, t y.v.'. dedr..?i' . "sin: tj i 4!l a i re. ore i;ene) an tiOl rg U"! !.. h - t ci , ('oil' el m,i:m' f hili ,oW 1 y. rf'U iilioiit lfHtflin your a Ford Y41 M dclilti fully eay. And MVC nry, rrry mile, ()nrn r rt pa jNiucrful can; and ni nilcape on a par villi ! Ciil needed lrKrctl (lianprs. a month after iimmI low Trrnot an low ai under new IX.C f,'o a inont'i I I'njtnrnt j.laiin. I'riers f 1() and up, Oil Dclroiu ':w "M 4- - 1! p;e-; 1 .. 1 (lull l' ex OIUI llcnlor loday s 'CCUIO for yoiirrirX I leii HKST 1. FRANK NELSON BARBER SI iOP T,4A44,44.4,4...4.4.4.4.4.' make:s the miles go Knsicr! ihe i, i r ,tf f ! rs ! o HALL 7 Feeling ii :ci i oa.'h i: f:er's acu-agwill be the :icveai:e he ho will l l'Ol l e pavn e! FISHERS' and BECKERS' BEERS CITY I V-- 8 avei; y nri'M'-.-ar- duel:" hut Tin; fit's true! That ; Windmill Inn l tire population. Ix-e- the T" iAH.Y har-vetsi- M'.-on- eare now permitted to give you car Service on Draught Beer N.ae Street 1 The ugar beet acreage upon which Salt Lake county farmers Will I"' able to receive sui'.ar under the in.vi .i::i- pavn.ei cu'ltura Coii.m rvalioii ptfi'.r.vn wii: di end v.! o". two factorsCounty Agent Yeie L. M,!!i:.S.iV. The tit t factor wii;i i. ieels planted hv .cm ate will ". The .icro;:ce er.wn i' the h:. n. l! the national beet ti.an t !;,! to or ie'-- ar quota HHn444Ai0PrSrTK M. Well i( didn't seem like 100 mites!" o STOP! V. county of $95. Such losses cannot be tolerated and the success Bishop Wm. Ryberg made a of the street lighting department rush trip to Omaha over the latdepends upon help and coopera- ter part of last week. tion of the general public." Mrs. Nellie The vandalism not only do-- ! McKinnry will stroys public property, but; continue her class , in literature creates a hazard to life and per-(an- d vocabulary studv each Mon- sonal property, Mr. Olson pointed day at Irving Jr., from 2 to 4 out. because of the high voltage p. m. All adults are welcome to vears. carried by the wires on the pole join this class. lines which are likely to be broken by the rocks or gunshot. used for replacing "Money broken lights and equipment each year could be used in building new extensions." the superintendent said, "but due to limited budgets, the department will be forced to discontinue lights that are being continually broken." U- .Se ft!) Y. d 0 to. ( In reorganizing -- 0 10 the sale by 99 telephone I telephone A. 1 Sunday evening Mrs. Nellie Earl was released as first counselor and associate chairman of and Miss Mildred recreation Bowers was sustained to succeed Mrs. Earl. Mrs. Lueile Hickman CREAKING OF GLOBES IS GREAT LOSS was appointed second counselor io aired educational activities. Appeal was made last week by Mr. and Mrs. Lambourne and Frame L. Olson, superintendent two children were hosts to the the Salt Lake county depart jof of Mr. Lambourne over parents of and roads for bridges, jment the week-enduring a trip to Cooperation by parents in a drive to reduce losses from street light Boulder Dam. breakage Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Moulton Commissioner J. B. Mullins and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earl and commissioner of the street light- - son spent Memorial Day visiting ling department, has sent letters friends in Heber City. to civic, school and church lead-jer- s Mr. Owen Wagstaff and Miss urging their cooperation in in me Mary Thorum were married in conirouing vandalism county directed against public L. D. S., Salt Lake temple. June property by various groups of 3rd. Mr. Wagstaff, during the school season is a teacher in the boys. school at Lyman, Wyoming. were "During February there but seven lights broken in the 'entire county bv rocks and air- - Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wagstaff were hosts Monday evening at guns." Mr. Olson said. "In the a miscellaneous shower honoring month of March, however, 91 Miss Mary Thorum, a bride of were broken, at a cost to the the week. soil-buildi- A 11 of 1 j Finance Plan percent 3TATI tf6 SEATTLE S BALLARD'S returned home Hen-dricks- District chairman and chairwom-ien- . Guest speaker of the evening HOPE u. r travel This i Moss Girls Gold." within a miniature rainbow. Miss lone Andrus acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced Miss Mildred Andrus. toastmistress, who introduced the theme of the evening. Miss Irene Flowers responded to the Rainbow hue. yellow, which symbolized cheerfulness. Miss Bonita Casto symbolized Ixvo in the oiance hue; Miss Mildred Bird amplified High Ideals in color of green: Miss Lillian Walters responded to the call of Courage in the color, Red; Miss Lillian Summer Kindergarten will conducted by Miss Peterson pictured the qualities of Truth and Loyalty in blue; and Holladay school. Miss Leone Andrus sounded the Recreation Program each day note of spirituality in Rainbow's from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Activi- richest color, purple. The speakers were seated at ties of the forenoon alternate between active and quiet games. one long table and were identi. From to 1:30 p. m. Story Hour fied in the color scheme by a rich ruch about her neck of "the 1:30 to 2 Sewing to 2 p. m. Woodworking for 'color which she ntiresented. As a climax to the trip along small boys 2 to 3 p. m. Woodwork for old- - the rainbow, Mrs. Thomas Flowers represented the Mothers in er buys 3 to 4 Bovs athletics telling what the "Pot of Gold." at to 0 Athletics for bovs and the foot of the rainbow had given to them. girls. On being seated the group An upon track meet wilt be held June 13th. Gene Ilinte sang an original song written by Lillian Walter. Grace was said by playground director. Florence Ilenrichsen. During the Mrs. Bessie Terrell will meet eveninrr lone Andrus and Milchildren at the Holladay school dred Bird sang "Mother Ma- each Monday and Friday from 10 cliree ; Lillian Ilenrichsen sang to 11 in classes for sewing and "Queen of the Earth." Guests were received by the art: from U to 12, she will meet pirls from 14 to lil years of age. officers of the class ami Mrs. From to 4 p. m., she will be at Mildred Breitling, class sponsor, Irving Jr., where she will assist assisted by Miss Mildred Bowall adult patrons of the school. ers. A committee from the class Note the days Monday and presented corsages as the party arrived. Miss Rowland of the Friday. General Y. W. M. I. A. Board, Miss Naomi Croxford and Mrs. ALFALFA HARVESTING Needham of the Stake M. I. IN SALT LAKE COUNTY Alta A. Board, and members of the Bishopric were special A recent survey of alfalfa fields ward in Salt Lake County made by V, guests. Covers were laid for one hundred. L. Martineau, county agent, indicates that nearly all the alfalfa Arthur M. Holmcren. a resi fields have reached condition for dent of Murray, was one of the harvesting at this date. seven University of Utah students Although the time is fully 10 wno conducted the Biological and days to two weeks ahead of norentomological survey recently ot mal farmers should get harvestiSouthern Utah, according to Dr. ng work under way as early Walter P. Cottam, who has the will avoid the usual wee- survey in charge. vil damage; and upon many Mr. Holmgren is a Senior at the farms of the county will mean and is interested in that four crops of hay will be University this type of work. harvested this year. So far there is very little eviEighth of World Are Hindu dence of weevil damage and first him J.ti,(H)0,(KH followHinduism crop hay promises to be better than it has been for two or three ers, or oiHM'lidilh of (lie world's en- Precinct L. chairman, O. Moulton of the' Republican party !of precinct 7 held a meeting on Tuesday evening at his home for Fraser KTny la? 1 Afton Gleaner were hostesses Tuesday evening to their Mothers at a banquet held in the ward! Holladay amusement hall. A general theme-"LifIs A Rainbow," a symphony of colors, was beautifully carried out in toasts, decorations and favors. Each of the five tables had a rainbow trail running its length, studded with bowls of flowers and lighted ivory tapers. Each plaee was marked with a "Pot Day-makin- ffiboo Highly, it.- Miss 53-- land his chorus of twentv-thre- e early Sunday morning after ladies will be guest artists next spending two weeks with friends Sunday evening on the M. I. A. in San Francisco, conjoint program at 6:30 p. m. All lovers of good music are urgSponsors of the swimming ed to be present. pool at Holladay recreation center hope to have it filled ready Dr. R. O. Johnson of Murray for use by next Monday. Regular lectured on Tuesday at Relief 'dancing classes will be held each Society on the subject of "Health Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 jand Disease." Class Leader, Alta p. m., in the ward amusement Necdham was in charge of the hall. study group. Special music was Paul Wise and Walter Ellieson .furnished by artists. and party spent Memorial the climb to Olympus Visiting teachers were commissioned to make a survey on peaks. their regular visits for usable Ladies Afternoon 500 Club met clothing that can be remodeled for relief purposes. Clean materi- at the home of Mrs. Ruth Andrus als for quilts as well as cloth- Thursday. Luncheon was served at 1:30. ing will be needed. -- Siy The Holladay Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter A,0N(. CARIBOO ROAD B.C. HIGHWAYS 5 V. S HIGHWAYS j - .&ORNS 1 Gleaners And Mothers Banquet HAPPENINGS or TRAIL COLD SEEKER, HOLLADAY ! ,1 v-- CUMBERLEDGE MOTOR COMPANY l,r-- i ''"- - ' lv E. S.i;,! i e Hei lie .tie MURRAY, UTAH |