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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE THE MURRAY EAGLE a B. WALLACE, ImurA BD!U Telcpiwoc Murray matter February 8, 19TT, at tt Lake City, tJtab, under Act of Mart i, im. second claea Poatofflce TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, L'Uh One Year in advance Six Montht in advance Elsewhere in One Year in advance ... $1.00 .50 Unitd State - Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter PHONE HOLLADAY 35 at $2.00 EDITORIALS Cottonwood Stake Roller Society hospital will Join In Maternity the celebration of National Honpi-ta- l day, Sunday, May 12, by hold ing a reception at the hospital be ginning at 3 p. in. for all visitors. At this time a tree will be dedicat ed to Sister Hagley and her aides, Instrumental In estabwho were lishing the hospital. Members of the General Board will be present. Supervisors and members of the Lesser Priesthood will sponsor the meeting program at Sacrament next Sunday evening honoring the of the Aaron Priestrestoration of the hood. A full attendance is ward of members the younger much desired. Mothers' Day Program will under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Krnntz at Sunday school next Sunday lit ten o'clock. The miperin- tendency extend a cordial invita tion to all mothers of the ward to he present. 1 The average citizen has a vague knowledge of the fact that the Federal government is levying processing taxes on farm commodities in order to produce the wherewithal for pursuing the Agricultural Adjustment program. What he doesn't know is that these taxes are now one of the largest revenue producers the government has and that a bitter war is slowly getting underway between the friends and opponents of the tax. During the past 21 months, income taxes brought into the Federal till. Processing taxes brought in $792,000,000. And, whether the tax is good or evil, it is an undenied fact that every cent of that billion came from the pockctbooks of American housewives. In theory, of course, the tax falls upon the food middlemen of the nation the producers of smoked meat, the handlers of ugar, the bakers, the cigarette manufacturers. In actual practice, the cost of the tax is simply added to the selling price of the product. Example: On April 1, 1933, Mrs. America paid, on the avcage, 6.4 cents for a pound of bread. In 1934, she paid 7.9 cents and today she is paying 8.3 cents. Not all of the increase can be laid to the processing tax on wheat, but & substantial part of it can. Two hundred million dollars of the $792,000,000 the processing tax has raised, according to the U. S. News, came from hogs. Two hundred million more came from cotton. A little less came from wheat. The remainder came from sugar, corn, tobacco, rice and peanuts. Of the $792,000,000, $700,000,000 has been paid to the farmer. It is paid to him in fulfillment of a contract, not to produce more or better food, but to produce less. He gets o much an acre for not producing cotton, io much for not railing hogs. And therein lies one of the grounds for the battle that is getting underway. A great many people think it not only unwise, but actually criminal, for the government to pay out good money to "bribe" producers to cut down their production. This group is now engaging with the group which says that is essential in order to raise the prices of farm products to a pofitable level. That is largely theoretical. But there is much warfare be to anticipated over purely practical issues. For instance, in the past much of the American cotton production has gone into export trade. But, as processing taxes are added to the cost of cotton, prices must rise, and foreign buyers don't like that. Production abroad is stepped up, as other nations seek sources of cheaper cotton. The result is that farmers find that, while prices are better, they are unable to sell and they begin to doubt the wisdom of the tax. Housewives discover that the tax forces up the price of bread and pork chops, amounts to a sales tax on the basic necessity of life, food. The result of that is a gathering of consumers, bent on eliminating the tax. Even hog farmers, who are generally supposed to be among the greatest beneficiaries of the tax, are dubious. They think that pork processors are cutting down the price they pay for livestock in order to compensate for the tax, and so are takins it out of the farmer instead of the consumer and middleman. All of this is felt back in Washington, where Senators and Representatives keep their ears to the ground. Result is a growing feeling on the part of many Congressmen that the tax should be repealed. Some of them are beginning to talk about it others will line up behind them when the future of the tax comes up for Congressional consideration, $760,-000,0- three-quart- 00 er drus. Karl, 53-- Mrs. Janice Farley, Nellie Mildred Evelyn Bowers, Neff. with .Mildred Wagsiaff last Wednesday night when Afton Moss reviewed Frank Norrs' story. "The Octupus and Amona Christensen gave news comments on the silver situation. The club will hold their next regular meeting Tuesday, May 28, Mr. Chils, by when "Good-bye- , Wendell Fellow, and "Far Hori zons," by James Hilton will be re Ladles IJterary Club met viewed. Nellie Earl will be hostess Wednesday, May 13 to ladies of her Afternoon club. Mrs. Mrs. Hetty Edmunds was Thursday afternoon to of the Five Hundred club. Miss Bernice Moss will leave for Washington, D. C, about June Relief Society members were ed- 1st, to rela-Uv- e study special feature ified on Tuesday in hearing Stella to play ground activities. Neilsen rend the Prayer of the Klrtland Temple. Special music Andrus has been Miss Lenora was furnished by Nellie Earl, FloWalter Reed hosthe at accepted rence Medley and Emily Flowers. D. C where of Washington, pital M. I. A. closing program reprefor one as serve will junior sented the main fields of activity jhe this hospiinto Entrance year. for the year; music, speech, drascholarship. tal conies through only were ma and dancing. Awards Miss Andrus will begin work July made to members having partici1st. On graduating in June from pated In five or more programs. the U. of U. she will Income a Those participating Tuesday were 1 honor"When member of Ph Kappa 11, Omer .... Song; Wiiyne Irish Eyes Are Smiling," accom- ary scholarship fraternity. panied by his mother. Farm Bureau ladies met last e Girls' Chorus ....Vi Monday with Mrs. Clark, East 48th Mrs. Shepherd. Stake Presldeut South and enjoyed the following Mr. Terry, Stake Aid Mrs. Walters Life Reading Rernice .... Extract from the program : of J. G. Kimball. Talk: "Health Insurance" .. Mrs. Gleaner Girls Chorus Farrell. Retold .... Ruth Lambert Story Mrs. Carter Reading from Era. Refreshments .... Songs Community who reorganized Mr. Knowlton, Twin Peak Camp, D. U. P., met the M. I. A. Mrs. Ross Thursday afterwith In a Mrs. Farley and noon. Mrs. Lund, State Captain Aide." Ladles "The Farce. This splendid program was fol- was guest of honor. Viola Livinglowed by dancing to extra fine stone gave a ttnd b violin numlers, by Stella Neilsoti. accompanied music. of Cottonwood mothers M. I. A. officers for the coming Singing season lire: Henry Florence, J. B. charmed all wth their lovely Walker, Guy Sundberg, Deluia AnBee-hiv- MURRAY SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 11 "TIMES SQUARE LADY" picture, with VIRGINIA BRUCE, IsaUd Jewell, A ROB- ERT TAYLOR, HELEN TWELVETREES, Nat Pendleton, Pinky Tomlin. GOOD COMEDY and RED RIDER SERIAL IN ADDITION $20 Pay Nite Drawing at 9:00 P. M. Sun. Mon. Tues., May 12-13-- 14 BRITISH ARMS INQUIRY The first public meeting of the royal commission the British arms industry was held Wednesday. The small attendance probably was not a true gauge of public interest in the questions to be discussed. Certainly if the testimony before this tribunal the first in British history to weigh the future of the private arms trade is at all comparable to that which was brought out in the United States y the Senate Munitions Committee, the hearings will not ack public attention. It is easy to exaggerate the part that munitions makers play in bringing on war. But that their operations have helped to prolong wars and to frustrate efforts to establish peace, and that they have often beclouded the outlook for international understanding will be difficult to disprove. The evidence on these points is already well established. The British investigation will surprise no one if it adds to this evidence as the American inquiry has details and aspects so startling as to make the public demand for reform adamant. Yet it is not in the best interests of peace to imagine that all munitions makers arc scoundrels, and that to take their profits away from them will end the possibility of 'war. The royal commission's inquiry aims at ascertaining facts, not arousinK emotions. Its service will be twofold if it pets some of the more extreme notions about munitioncering and at rest while offering thoroughgoing method to curb those abuses which are now pretty well known. C S. Monitor war-makin- LIONS (III RCH :i East 48th South, James I. Payne Nothing since "TRADER HORN" to equal (lie thrills of this mighty romance! A girl goddess of nature! A mountain lion nnd a deer . . . leaders of the wild forrst horde! Two years to bring you the screen's greatest adventure. Reviews Place "SKQl'OIA" on the "approved" lit of every school and organization In thevfouiitrj ! pnstor. Would you like to see gorgem.s Suri'lM.v Services: iu:w a. in. of rainbows serrock gardens that are school and morning worship; to m. :30 7 the most beautiful color known p. mon by the pastor. the will man? Would you like to see service This service. Gospel will most glorious patches of primroses, be "as you like it" in that It of a bottom the around are snuggled as suggestions conducted he at random This huge tree, or running made from the congregation. down a mossy bank? Or perhaps of an innovation is somewhat of a lonebe a very interyou would chose a view to and promises Is grown a ly home, around which esting service. thousand and one beautiful flowers, Week-daservices: We are omittaceach In Us own natural setting. all regular services on ing This is the treat the Murray Flowcount of the annual meetings of er club has for you If you will join the Baptist State convention. the tour siwnsored by the club. We The convention meets Thursy sum.. IT The d. Hiieilllon Robbing t ..it. uuiltllJHg Election of officers ,.,"' will the first meeting held in jJUf ? a large atteendatiee is be on hand to vote fi. ti... . ex. T.lmo rrii.In. 41..- T.ljina 4..., Kfil.i - '"'I'"' , 11 V..,.., i UUlt. )e,.n ed and if elected one year: win nwtj serve have - - ; off-tio- conven-neighhor- th s, lesson-sermo- tir Lc-ste- lesson-sermo- n itl NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Can Still SAVE at the Silver Station BelS ... Direct Silver tank car to your car. Gasoline Price WHY PAY MORE? Grade of Gas Finest, Only Grade Gasoline! ne A jnimlier of hooks nnd diction- aries are still missing from the Murray nigh School library. If any of these hooks are found In the homes of the students hy their parents they are requested to re turn them to the High School Ii- hrury. The Murray Rifle Club has nf- filiated with the Mldvale rifle experts if the American Iiegion IW in that city. The combined forces will journey to Magna for some of the old bulls eye smacking on May 1.1th. AV hope the Murray nnd the Midvnle shooters will contact u target In nti efficient manner. The Magna men. were outlc;ted nt the last shoot with Murray nnd will I In n poisonous frame of mind If they lose again BUILD ifelfiilt j , FEEDS 111 Dutributed by Wr g I E Lam & Son PHONE Murray 004 So. 5th M lUECT Now! You'll be SURPRISED how little it takes to modernize your home today! Improvements on today's cost is the BEST INVESTMENT you can make. We specialize in quality building materials at reasonable prices DRAPER ati-- VIA ROV3INO a further ..lull' Imit. -"- LOOT" I uiJ V "BURIED - dieted i-- QUALITY f- me ! record ai,i "',-- u w' m r. feel confident that your mother sessions at T..t.;,l.i.4 iim-ni- , i. K;,v" j.. day the 16th for ""V l would enjoy this tour above all i. t ire r m. and 2:00 and 7:30 p. rT:,.i it a. .. Carl ff. si resKient 10:00 i pica her lasting else. It will give at 17th nrw'l m quis:. 111. HH'I fin Fridav the ture that she will never forgot. 9 ;30 a. m., and 2 :00 and 7 :00 p. Second Vice President and join Take both your parents Ward. The last session being the m. Tou do not tha finh memliers. Vice President Third service beginning A people's Young have to be a member of the club in the served Taylor. a banquet with are We to join this short outing. Vlct Prvtlmif -"" church basement, following which First. forr : . extending an Invitation to every will be given in the Oimberledge. the program one to Join the tour. A. J. iv, main room. Secretary Treasurer The assembling place will be in ya are: Director president II. speakers on Wwi, Visiting fr,.nf nf tiio Methodist church of the ISerkely, Director M. Hill, Claiborne X Wayne three forty ISth South street, nt Calif. Baptist Divinity school, Dr. inn xmnit-- i .... J iinii s 11. May afternoon, five, Saturday missoimarV - mi. frtli Director J). Come out, whether you have access i Bruce Dr. Lion Tamer and Central Africa, Fred An! .from able he to we to a car or not, hope the New lurk The Murray Lion's to arrange for sufficient transporta- - j E. Jackson from long ueen an miimrtant f.sctr Join this tour take your Ice of the Northern Baptist All sessions are open to the the civic welfare of Murray parents, yourjtion. your i. ii . .... i .:ti. iiiuieauoiis i uu iiiiliHc jhihu to a very ur guests anil menus, and cuima "pro- new year of accomplishment u The Senior Guild held U8 to see the beautiful Moyle gar zivssive supper" Tuesday night. the leadership of the prou--, lens. Beginning at the home of Florence Incoming officers. A vote of thanks was given Walther where fruit cocktail was HIGHER CONCEPT OF MAN ENCOURAGED served, and ending at the home of Franz Westover and his effi BY CHURCH Mrs. J. P. Payne with the dessert, assistants ior tneir capahle u, "Adam and Fallen Man" is the other courses were served by lllf, Ul lUf V1UD3 lllliUrS (lllllii In nil Wilma Watrous, Nada and Dorcas past year. subject of the The long list of new mo Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Belcher, Ada and Alice riiizackloa, with is a line trimne to the r. and Mrs. Huntsman Sunday May 12. the retiring officers. Embodied in the Scriptural cita- others assisting at each place. Is the tions in the following: "And as Jesus passed by, he saw a man which was blind from his birth. And his disciples asked him. saying, Master, who did ilva sin, this man, or his parents, that You he was born blind? Jesus nnswerci, . . . "Neither hath this man sinned, nor ids parents: but that the works of God should he made manifest In him." When he had thus spoken, 4400 South State Street he. . . . said unto him, Go, wash in He (the the pool of Siloam, Murray's Track Side Station for Retail Trade blind) went his way therefore, nnd from Finest washed, and came seeeing" (John 9:1-3- , (5, 7). Bell . . . . . . Correlative to these are Included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook "Science and nealth with Key to the Scrip-tun's- " 4 by Mary Baker Eddy: "In divlnt Science, man Is the true Image of God. The divine nature was best expresseed In Christ H the truer reflection of God and lifted their lives higher than their PER GALLON poor thought models would allow,-- t hough ts which presented man as fallen, sick, sinning, and dying (p. One First . I 2.".!)). Jesus beheld In Science the Hi-Octaperfect mnn, who apjeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this erfect man the 5 Savior saw God's own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick" (p. 470). ALSO A TIMELY (UB (Continued fn,m 1age ii AwcUte Editor M. VTJJXACB, ertry Thursday Bfttre4 as lalt Editor HAPPENINGS LADAY BAPTIST MOTHERS' DAY TOUR SPONSORED BY FLOWER CLUB 1 P 535-- IK MoiTisrm-v"' ..... inc Murray, Utah Eat -- M JL i.U.MUl-.K.ML- . mm AAA J--m Xt Jlm. I n. . West 48t!i South PHONE MURRAY 8 190 St. UPPERS" g We have just installed a new Walker Sound Screen. Silv-ershe- et THE SUICIDE BRIGADE There seems to be a good many people in this country who don't care much for living but who would be the first to be aghast if you accused them of it. For no reason at all, they arc constantly and cheerfully risking their necks and yours. This group of citizens who total hundreds of thousandsconstitutes our reckless, ignorant and irresponsible motorists. The rest of us wouldn't have any kick coming if the suicide brigade risked their own lives only that, after all, would be their prerogative. But they menace us as well-me- nace everyone and everyhing which uses the streets and highways. The innocent suffer along with the guilty and, unless these drivers arc curbed, each of us runs an excellent chance of being eventually numbered among the Tictimi of tut auicide brigade. Make her happy on Mother 's Day Telephone if you can 7 be ivilh her G I SPRING IE HOUSE-CLEANING IS HERE! W hVP'A ' ',olP lLj, ?r :'Xir M -- iidn .vv (Tin. U? C CARPETS, PILLOWS. w RUGS R KM KM 11 KR Tlu'V washed iti Ram-Sotesian Water and ft V IfAllU and f 'urt JQdU i At The MURRAY LAUNDRY "t.. it PlinNrQ. ii t iA,M,rt- - li Women" - Bin- ,- 213 J |