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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE ITS TRUE! By Wiley Parian jr ANN LORING ANITA KURTIN) '" ;, MtfM X V$&fiK fi V uoiA ) real name cvmws fOWiH K , GIRL BROOKLYN WON A TAttNT CONTBT OVER 2i,fflDOllfcH AREA...9& GIRU Of WE NEW ' bOMDO f '.fr jiff Army Needs Men In Printing Office Colonel William C. Webb, Army Recruiting Oincer, announced that he desires to enlist three men for the printing plant at the Presidio of San Francisco, California. To be qualified, an applicant must be between 18 and 35 years of age; of good character; single and without dependents. He must have had experience in one of the following trades: Linotype Operator Man Compositor and Make-UPressman, Automatic Press Full information regarding the vacancies can be secured irom the Reruiting Ollice at Boise and Pocatello, Idaho; Ogden, Provo, and in the Ness Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Vacancies for men without technical qualifications exist for the 4th Infantry, Fort Missoula, Montana, and for the 38th Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah. SCHOOLS BUSY WITH CHILDREN NURRY STATF .f v '01 - ' ffi t f ' - ' ' 4, wimmi-w- , :M p ) VORlO FAMOUS (GRIDIRON RIDE STAW VT'Uf, 4mtW3 T ' " 4 A i' WHO VASSUN IN "P.HUMBA". 4 1 1? AN AP.DtNT ttft V'.V if 1 . ft STUDENT Q VA5 NAMED IN HONOR OF TOB THYSICIAN WHO Dr OfFIGIATED AT HIS BIRTH-..- . UKK WORK, Of IhE PART ijT-H- VHEN IHty VRE on 'ROBIN f DORADO" AvfcKItU A KXATlOM CARR HIS AS JOAQUIN JVUmiTIA, LAJ0HINC5 H 6AN!)lf PATRIOT DAyj W? GO10 RUSH- - I a COLUMBUS , OHIOWVf W ROIP MAKs IN - V A-V""- w"' 1 - ON THE V WOOD 4 (OMPAiNy tUKfcSI r t Kb t 5 li; S HIGH SlERRA',1 TRUE! that Tom Moore, famous star 'New York, N. of the silent screen, plays a frontier sheriff in 'Robin Hood of Eldorado'," says Wiley Padan. (Remember his brothers,MaU and Owen those stalwart figures of the old davr5) Y.-"- IT'S UTiiH SHOW RECORD-BREAKIN- G 'f t- ' - "44 " : "J; . , - J i " V-" Wilford Bennion lSHAk1lP(M. VAUNW BAXTER- & EXHIBITS OF THE PRODUCTS OF UTAH FARMS, HOMES AND FACTORIES Word has been received of the death of Wilford Bennion ,66, of Rexburg, Idaho, formerly of Tay- lorsville, at his home following an eight months' illness with in fluenza, complicated by heart trouble. Born May 6, 1870, in Taylors- ville, son of Samuel and Rhoda Jones Bennion, Wilford Bennion received his educatio nin Utah, attending Bngham Young University. He married Florence Houtz of SaltLake in 1891 and their only child, Erma, was born in Taylorsville the following year. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Bennion moved to Idaho to engage in the sheep business. He was bishop of the Neely Wrd in Idaho for seven years and later moved to American and Twin Falls before settling in Rexburg. He was caretaker of the Rexburg Fourth Ward for five years. Survivors are the widow, the one daughter, now Mrs. Erma Bennion Widsteen of Rexburg, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Rexburg Fourth Ward, with Bishop Ezra Stuki in charge. Former Bishop S, T, Oldham, who was bishop of the ward when Mr. Bennion was caretaker was one of the principal spearkers. BRIGHAM CIT'. UT.- -A "i- - ) r ;it'-- ." l-!- ... ?v? - .'.?' -- V-v 1 cK ; MODEL NURSER Y SCHOOLS DOING VALUABLE WORK short- age of young horses exists in the United States, according to word received by Robert H. Stewart, county agricultural agent, from Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse and Mule Association of America. Utah, however, is one of the few states that will have a surplus of work animals available for sale between now and the time work opens up in 1037. Utah can sell about $16,000 worth of work animals in the next eight months, yet have. enough left for replacement needs next spring. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO BE THERE .., College Gives Advice For Fruit Tree Care The proper time to think about the prot'.ction of your fruit trees prospective sponsors in many is in the autumn. If nothing is parts of the state for nursery done until the cold winter sets AdUtah Works schools, Prograss in, the damage is often dene bministration is planning a proefore any protective measures can gram that will include several be carried out. n.vi nursery school projects, it Cons'drrnble damage "Cfrurs vas str.ica .Monday hy Mrs. verna almost every winter in some seCarlisle. State Supervisor of ctions to fruit tre s as well as to jW.P.A. Nursery Schools. rascberries and other plants. In Nursery schools, Mrs. Car1! lc 1935 the early cold spells of stated, can be organized wher- injured fruit trees in most ever there are sufficient children sections causing a delay in t.p of W.P.A. workers or families of and killing sem growth foliage similar low income, to justify the shoots completely on he stone me rAfiihe vi unit. was also fruits. This clod there ore four nursery schools factor an contributing important sons it food ihiit nro sfrvpH already operating in the state, size of and negotiations are under way hem. No compulsion is exercised to the unusually small this sein pursuading a child to cat in fruit in many orchards for two more at present. ason. fact d. .finite commands are The existing schools are situEvery fruit grower is acquainated at the University of Utah by friendly suggestions ted with the loos nine' and crack- the and the throughout Horse in nursery school iing of the bark on the smith and alt Lake City, at the Martha program. D scipJine, in the old fashioned west sides of the trunk and ex- Society home in Ogden, and at the Utah Siate Agricultural colposed branches. This damage, sense, is not a form d If a restless child dis- known as sun scald, 's 8 lege at Logan. turbs the ethers during the rest of winter injury and is caused by According to Dr. Rose II. of the department of home prrifKj the icacher handles the alternate thawing and freezing the tissues in winter. economics at the University of situation something like this Utah, and home economic conThe north or shaded side is "Johnny, la's rest quietly so sultant for the Utah W.P.A., the we won't disturb the other child- rarely affected, thereh any deaway nursery school, in which th ren and so we will be rented for vice that will keep ihc physical welfare and wholesale our dinner." If the child persists from the bark will eliminate most mental development of children in disturbing, he is told in a firm, of this type of injury. In Idaho are primary objectives, affords a friendly mann. r. "We will take and the northwest, cherry grow "New Deal" for underprivileged your rug mta this other room ers nail two six or t where ihcre is no one to disturb, boards together so that a V is youngsters. While the physical and social then when you are a quiet rosier formed. The point of ti;i V f5 development of children between w. will let you rest with all of directed south when the device's the ages of two and four vears us again." attached to the tree !y wire A few Such is the primary nurnoso r.f tho - around the trunk. r.,.i .: orsi-rv- i 'vw,,J ' nursery schools, they also provide ntt.i uau- u.t' Much less winter injury of any feel for ke employment needy teachers, ij'ildrc-nly exclusion type results if (he trees ;.;v proto and training for parents in the r( "'he group." The school subu-ctoday perly matured before care of young children. The av-- ! c,(!'5 (i 3 when the parent's cold temperatures. Heal !iy green crane attendance nt ihn f,.ie;sil for the rhilri.v.n foliaee nil summer li iui is nec schools now operating in Utah is', rnnny instances, children 5 essary if proper n ni ity vol-ischildren at each center with fending the Fchoolare from fami- - brought about. Discard nr ere Hie work of the to care inrmners low foliage is not effect iv m this o r ana giihto employed - respect. As tutunin aii! these children er.ts is outsiiio if,o re- Classes are held weekly for the not permit them to give 'the time j growl h should be stoppci by .parents of these children mil chiliruf U"n 10 'raining fur ,he ducing the water :md lut'ricni such subjects as nutrition, behasupply. This can be "'' vior and disciplinary problems n,?1:'.- 'S 0 p,rovV')K interest in ed by allowing weeds to irow and a are discussed. school idea irrigate s for by eliminating ftiiU.'... ........ .1 h A fu.i' Iim'. ,s have state and many h,lr3 cry school from 9 a.m. until 3j!1;!v't' rrrcivt-no OnSSiJ' nnA itit.t-jfrom nerwns pm. five days each week. Upon h mtcreMcd in citablishinfi iiy of forcing the buds u! apm inn IS i CSSUr) unending a nurserv schfol, the . rn.ij.cry seiioo in their own n Iwiriinr'Vi vm,.. irriit.'il r' luxate child enters a world spcnftenllv immunity, Mrs. Caili.de " ees po essential is very reports. designed to insure the hcnl-before the ground fiee, ill kill happiness and emotional stability r ... ' "ii. i. h ing into the winter dry s wish till .v'ittireine of youngsters. much easier than i"1 v'.', i,. 'n tse,:t. reeis. ! Furnishings are of suitable sire proper moisture about ron Th f. ier rhi winter w.;l iemiii' severe One and chairs and bathroom fixtures st rate the value of proper re built in such n fashion that' in pre- Ity. Since it is tmpos;-iFIBBER come McGEE can x..iii clir-I r(aciiy usrd j'.v itint llintl'l' t17J children. Hm.ks Ml'C fur which'' upon to a j is it good policy SAYS: . .youngsters can hang their every year. ncs: their towels, wash cMl-est''.' I clothing arc of convenient! Di.ed Educitionul Trl hnrhts. Alfred ninet (tN'T l'.MU When the child Arrives at the ifchool each day, he is subjected ps,vcln:n);it am! '.""ton" to a physical examination bv the Intxirutiir of fiti.vitlli,;" l1' aj lirsmcd nurse. The cxaminaii-etiology nt the Sorldini"'. ,,ior lnVI includes an inspection t throi! I'HI. I. a l.n.t iiiii.Im tillllia-chest find hands, bark Following-jthtljiiithins f the tuelltill a'i examination, the children a exhiliitetl by children. At ' iCiven a traspoon of codliver 4i he was nsked hy ilic s. " 'land d ,. ,t!y glass of Itles of 1'nrls to tiii.h rtn'v'' A free juice. l'll(,"l play pcrirwl follow of children In they outdoors when weaihrr con.hl He devised ,VHtitna, jt'ons permit. Th" play jri-- d cot,, ' from one to two hours or A tests with the fo'i"r ,.n jtinues a at some interval, inf. Tlimiim Slmnti. Tin cluo are afvrrsaiion. music, stories or simple I'ndc Sam is an awful it" ii f thi'se iiwm In that thvmcs is given, WilV ilf In muh faincr fer The ch'ldrrn are then washed ,.f " Um Him iMtrllecttiiil iiilne and toiletpd 'ni f Chllil. They linvp lvn wldti) '"'iy.IIc'shccntryinttu attendants Through "suggestion both lipr ami In Kuropf 'and example, the children rwjMninds(jthimforyc;t. 'eouracctl to care for thrmsrlvrs bihT u ,., (,' tw r9 completely as possible in waN ' Infl, dressing, tatmg and play, re- - In answer to request ccivir.g help only when help is needed. A short rest period follows, during which the children seek out i heir individual resting rugs and f.;r a few moments. A w planned dinner, dcigBri-- o surpiyi naif of th chilis nutri-S- i needs for the day is then served. vountcrs awist in setting tables and serving the meals, j''ie iancI a careful check is made of i,nc l"nntjty they cat and their Jti.tudi; toward foods of various me cniiciien j 'earn. tJirough example, to eat all s from ic-hi-x 11 ' ) I i m-nui- s?-!- i I sup-;lam- DOLLAR! to more miles per gallon . i j That's w hat today's stock Ford are showing over previous Ford in public gasoline tests now being run 10 15 V-8- 's V-8- 's by Ford Dealers. The test cars are Many owners report no oil added between regular changes. n;ird-bt)iled- equipped with a glass gallon jug so that anybody riding ia the car can check the results. We invite you to make a test run with us. YOUR FORD DEALER I " ex-erc- js i Wid-tso- e, i I u-- Low delivered prices. Upkeep costf greatly reduced by exchange pans phuu , .iit-ine- KUffffr-etii-m- - PER DOLLAR! . ; nt-2- ; Only V-- 8 cor below $164 5 (The tight other American motor cars cost from $1275 for the 2 Lincoln-Zephy- r up to $6750.) V-ty- V-1- Super-Safe- Brokeimorc stopping ty surface for car weight than any other car below $3195. Unique Readability Torque-tub- "rill" OP - .1 shockless steering, easy acting brake anJ clutch, idem helical gears in all speeds. Easy-handli- ng tim-.ni,-i- -- ,0 IT TNI PACTS ON i ( i Safety V.I PIIPORM ANCI . J Glass all around t no txtra cot. Large tires, separate luggage space, 112"whedbase and 123" springbase. e drive, radius rods brace both axles, free action on all 4 wheels; OIT TNI i Centerpolse Riding Comfort on springbase almost a foot longer than wheelbase with all passengers seated forw ard of the rear axle. ., ' nre-scno- V.I ICONOMTI o e l bcl-.tic- 7m ! r? fjf pawnor, ride mathrr pruf mil m iRrA, Itrior till f X it y ii' i 1 i 1 brimi! in boJj'trpt! $25 ftr nf nrw t eO A MONTH hint dnn-Mi7mn- n 'i Far4 - undrt month Rnnm tVlrf trom SI V- ilan. r. O. H. tVirnll. Ki.ndsrd y ij - " . tixrntf ... a group tatra. jjr- ii 1 Lt ! v l l l l l WfAlun I Fn-ne- ' i one-thir- - j , CUMBERLEDGE MOTOR CO. ; ! MURRAY, UTAH iw U |