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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE ers of the various T" of the ward Monday evT the ward amusemenf&i-anFuneral services for Mrs. dancing were " Alex Larson of Miller ward were me evening's entertain held Sunday in the Miller ward Mr? Arinl. t. chapel at 1:30 p. m. Bishop Edward Solomon conducted the been visiting her dn.A. k i services. Music was furnished by Ed Jackson for u.w tel H Miller ward quartett; Linsay Wednesday fn, me sisters trio, and Miss Theok Spanish Fork. Van Setter. Speakers were: Mr Mr. and Mf A. t Johnson, Philo T. larnsBishov. of W. and H. Sandv. annnimJ .V Webti Urry, worth, Solomon. Opening prayer wa. ment of their daughter" ? II' B'.; offered by Parley Hiner; bene- Marvin W. tte The Rowsell. The Walter diction, marriage vviU j"' grave in the Taylorsville ceme September 23. in the icry was dedicated by J. Wo;th temple. ington. Mr. and Mrs. Charl " . "Ut .. Any former M. II. S. student Onot 4, W1C ween end at Ch sei can books used text having leston, Nevada, with relative" them by communicating wit! Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Neighborhood News THE MURRAY EAGLE C. B. ;.".,J:,,..C3, E:itur Associate Editor, J. HAPPENINGS OLLADAY Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter B. WALLACE I'ilOXK HOLLADAV 53-- H-- Jsvuea Every Telephone Mur.ay Zj y Entered r.s sczwi clssa matter February 8, 1927, tt the restoflice at Salt L:.!:e City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1C7.X ir.F.m of crDsntiPTioN Salt Curnly. Utah ' One Year In Advance Six One ..$1V) 50 Months In Advance Elsewhere In The Un'ted States Yctr In $.: e Adva-c- m M. I. A. held their first regu- lar class work last Tuesday evfor a large, interested ening group. During the opening exercises Mrs. Zena' Buttle presented a class of seventeen girls who have . completed Primary work. The girls recited the Thirteen Articles of Faith, then sang two verses of "Called to Serve." These girls will become Bee-hiv- e girls in one of the directed by Mrs. Tolman groups Gleaner Girls report a membership of fifty. Ruby Berg was BUSINESS XOW for current business. The principal indexes, adjusted for seasonal variations, continue to climb to new highs for the year. Currency circulation, best arbiter of retail trade, has made strong gains. Cir loadings are well up, with increased agricultural shipments. Electric power production leads the field e it is expected that production will soon reach a new satisare not high. However, many companies showing factory net earnings. Construction is well ahead of forecasts for this season. Residential building is about 125 per cent ahead of last year. Motors are star performers in the business parade in the first seven months of this year, car production was greater than the entire 1934 total. a executives as wed as are requested to Scout regular officers be" present , Relief Society Teachers. 3. umeeis t. First waru ai Murray . . ..,o;.-,f.will he uiHL"uumvm. At tins given in all departments. : s.ou c - - benoot uepcn umcui. Sacwill present the program at Sunday rament meeting next Sunday evThese organization proening. are pioving a drawing grams c.rci for attendance at meeting. elected president with lone vice president and Stella Parkin-,'Peterson, secretary. Following Mr. and Mrs. Albert this business Mrs. Marie Harthe birth of ', announce mon presented the lesson, "The at L. D. S. hospital Sep. Art of Hospitality." Mrs. Mil- u.uejiter and babe are dome Mother lTib. dred Brietling, class leader, welcomed new members to the nicely. An-dru- s, FORCING US INTO INFLATION IX a recent article, Paul Mallon, the well known Washington man. wrote: "The truth is treasury does not know what its receipts and expenditures will be next month. Its haziness about the future expands at the contemplation of each sheet on the calendar. It cannot have even a faintly worthwhile opinion beyond next year." This is in line with" the theory that many thinking Americans have been holding for some time that federal finance is in a hopelessly chaotic condition. Forecasts as to the future revenue have no sound basis they usually represent optimism, rather than realism. The government continues to spend us farther into debtand apparently hasn't the slightest idea of where the money is to come from to meet the obligations. One inevitable result of such a policy is constantly mounting taxes along with new taxes. Another, and perhaps more menacing possibility, is inflation. All the laws in the world cannot produce revenue when personal pocketbooks and industrial bank balances run dry. When that happens, inflation can be defined as cheapening and degrading the currencybecomes the "easy" way out. The perils of inflation need not description the tragic examples of Germany and other countries which experienced inflationary periods are well known. If we are to avoid such social anil economic tragedies at home, government finance must undergo a thorough overhauling, both in principle and practice. first ward 2. M. I. A. - Murray hall at 12:30. class. FASHIONS IN FREEDOM "AL" SMITH, one of the nation's leading citizens, former governor of Xew York and Democratic candidate for president, is respected by all for his integrity, his sincerity and his shrewdness in analyzing public questions. As the principal speaker at a recent dinner in Xew York, he said to his hearers. "Keep your eye on the Constitution." About the same time the German State Secretary in the Reich Ministry of Justice was informing a public gathering that will of Hitler is the supreme law of the land. In the United States the Constitution is the supreme law of the land and the lives, liberties ami fortunes of our people are not subject to the wills of dictators. Hut "A!" Smith knows, as do other statesmen, that there are definite designs in our own United States to reuse the Constitution as a document outworn as though there were fashions in freedom. This design has shown itself in suggestions to deprive the Inchest judicial branch of government, the United States Supreme Court, of the power to effectively uphold what is left of the Constitution. If any think this is not a step in the direction of intolerant dictatorship as we witness it in the rest of the world, let them think again ! The legislative attempts of the past several vears to circumvent the Constitution, have been plain and only the power of the United States Supreme Court to pass on" such acts, has saved the American citizen his personal liberties and his property rights, and prevented him from having the chains of dictatorship forged upon him. Take heed of t!f advice of men who today put country above party an! stand fur the perpetuation of unadulturatcd Americanism fostered and encouraged bv Constitutional government umlungrd in principle from its original design. DO YOUR PART! J'lRF. Prevention Week is to he observed from October 6 to L. And here is a thought worth considering in the meantime: Hicndly lire-f- ire under control-- is one of man's greatest bons, U keeps us u.nm. rooks our foods, motivates our industries. ,ind mtcs us in countless oilier ways. ..ut of control is one of man's greatInfticndly fire-f- ire est enemies. It destroys irreparable tr loss, n. n.to-- IhY.prertvatiMni It lumpers progress It threatens community dev. l,.pmi nt. and industrial activity ami employ' ment. 2 .. II. W. Urry aounce the arrival few days ago. Members of the Murray Firs ,Vard Bishopric feted the ofiic . of a KAFFAELE DELQUADHO s? Gardiner's reading of Mrs. Bordon's book, "Mary ,of Mary Nazareth," was artistically rendered, portraying to a large audience the interest and beauty of New Testament history. The Relief Society is to be congratulated in presenting a program so full of interest from beginning to finish. Fast day exercises will be held Sunday, September 29th, followed by M. I. A. conjoint in the evening at 6:30. This advance in time .of these meetings is made because General Conference convenes first Sunday in October. Ladies of Afternoon Bridge will be guests September 25th of Mrs. Lucile Hickman. f- mm KiMow- R- - Del-madr- o d Vin-ent- Ive QvMm these HARRIET HUGHES Pl'GII Dallon will be hostess September 2Gth, to members of Afternoon Five Hundred at the Jean's Tea Room on Hyland Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Hughes Pugh, 85, ied at the family residence, 1279 -- Drive. ast Forty-fift- South street at h p.m. following a lingering illness of causes incident to age. 1:15 Miss Mary Smith will be honor guest Monday evening in a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Wanda Andrus. Mary will be married in 'Pop, what is a gadget?" "Gewgaw." s. ;; . iiJ!cte WNU Btrvta. First 2ii:p Built in Amfrica The ,sliii luillf In America act'unliiis to Uip ar.reiiii of nav!a tUm, was the Yirjmlii. a mIIIhs ves Union Meetings. Sept.-22nS.'l const rri'tP'l nt Hit mouth of 1. Sunday School - Grant ward the Kenm'lice river In lOo". I'-- .-i d. Murray Laundry "MORE LEISURE HOURS FOR WOMEN" I Mrs. Pugh was born in England, March 16, 1850 i daughter of James and Elizabeth Swallow Hughes. She came to Utah in 1869, where she had mice resided. Soon after her here she was married to Enoch R. Pugh, who died 15 years ago. She had been active in Church work until recent years, when ill health forced her to retire from activities. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Nancy Boyce, Mrs. Laura Simper, Mrs. Mae McMillan and Mrs. Don Etta Carlisle all of Murray and Mrs. Mamie Heugly f East Mill Creek; two sons, By-c- n K. Pugh and Williard C. ?ugh, both of Murray; one sister Mrs. Charlotte Watford of Mur-a20 grandchildren and 18 Leo-.Tiinst- PAINSTAKING EFFORT Based upon scientific knowledge of the construction the eye and its relative function, with respect to the ns of the human organism. ar-iv- al c: Froper examination of oduction lenses t oinsure mfortable and c s A building for example, represents something besides money, t represents energy, achievement. I.d-.- r. If it is a factory building. ,t represents creative, productive wealth. When bre destroys that building, insurance will give back part ut il,r money it cost, but nothing can give back the encrgv that vva, waMed. Xothij, can make up for the work ost. jiu. )uhs destroyed. t)u. diminished purchasing power the bre c.u.ed The indirect costs of which can-rnfireosU It pm into a balance sheet are the real measure of our nation.,! fire w;.tr. Those indirect costs are many times the direct Cosjs. Somruhrre. as y.Mt read this. a home is being burned to ti.r gfonnd. A taet.-rbudding U a stnold-rinruin A man is creaming (S) p ,i frm a bn, h;i, Xvill prov(. M this is the result f someone's mersiglit. someone's carrier-nrss- . sormw-Are you willing l(, j0 u.ur part to minimize null happenings in the future? necesiir. correct, co- visum. THAT CONSTITUTES 0U EYE GLASS SERVICE J. P. O'Brien Opt J. y; MORAY - I'TAH DO YOU FEEL LUCKY? Then Pass It On Spend a Dime k 1 r ' ''':.' 1 - WET WASH With the Flat Work Ironed IS OUR MOST POPULAR FAMILY SERVICE 6 Cents per Pound Your Clothes Last Longer Because They Are Washed In . . . RAINSOFT ARTESIAN WATER Chance on Ou U for Buy a Lucky a Beautiful Silk Mnrr.. 11 I rr V. m. l:J Z? 1 MWtf- - 'US School Band on Display At J. C. PENNEY CO. Window Chances on sale at J. C. Penney Co. Members or Murray High School Band Band Mothers Association Telephone Murray 213 NOW! YOU MUST BE SATISFIED LUBRICATION NOON LUNCH DAILY We give the most careful attention to all Lubrication Work YOUIl automobile needs OUR service LUNCHES - SANDWICI IES Chicken Dinners served Saturdays PYROIL TREATED OIL Used if DESIRED REASONABLE PRICES .t -- g s MJij-Mily- . pr- the -- on.-mi- ,' m In honor of the birthday anr versary of Mrs. Walter W RafTaele Delquadro, 59, died f.i her mother, Mrs. Fav he family residence, 451 Vine entertained at a luncheon BradMiss Anona Christensen, Q Ircet, Tuesday at 4:30 a.m. of Alvin and Wini ."uaj, ciLeuioon at ley Adamson, attack. leart West Temple street vJT. ' rr'cd Graham, have made a tri 23 in December Born laid for 20 guests. Follow Italy the Id Los Angeles. Enroute Mr. came to the 1875, BoulDelquadro and anernoon visited Zion's Canyon 'Jnited States 32 years ago anc "",UI1 ipent in table games. der Dam, being charmed by the in Murray since 1909. natural beauty of the canyor rad resided been had le engaged in truci proimmense and awed by the The Central Woman's of the urming since coming to Murray structure of the portion:; convention win convene at tl Surviving are his widow, Mrs Union dam. school building si high Cornelia Delquadro; three sons uraay, 21, at 10 oepicmber and Mike Joe, Ralph Delquadro; m. and 2 p. m. At the afternr. three daughters, Mildred, Lilliar s- and Jane Delquadro, all of Mur-ay- , meeting Miss Maude Mav cock will give an illustrated It and one brother, Phillip ture on her trip to therie: Of PocateUo, Idaho. r nu memrjers are urged to 1 Funeral mass will be celebrat-!tend. tj!V- j 10 at 's a.m. at St. Friday chapel in Murray. Friends nay call at the George A. Jen-:in- s mortuary in Murray, Thurs- ay evening and Friday prior to he services. Burial will be in the vlurroy city cemetery. all-tim- PEDESTRIANISM IS NO JOKE THE National Ilureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters points out that of the ,V.(XX) fatalities resulting from automobile accidents last year, 16,000 were pedestrians. Two elements of this situation are important. One is the statistical truth that by far the greater number of pedestrians involved in accidents are doing things which they should not do. The other is that a pedestrian may be in the right, but that doesn't reduce the disadvantage at which he will always be until collision-proo- f armor is invented. - JACKSON SERVICE STATION 33rd South and Main PALM (CAF1 4870 South State Street |
