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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE 0. B. WALLACE, Editor EDNA M. WALLACE, AsHodate Editor Issued every Thursday Telephone Murray 35 Entered aa second class matter February 8, 1U27, Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. PHONE HOLLADAY THE COTTAGE OR THE Seclal Easter program will Elsewhere in United States One Year in advance .4 $2.00 EDITORIALS IT MUST BE DONE Mechanically speaking, the automoile of today is infinitethan that of tenjcars ago. Brakes reach perfection. Lights have been vastly improved. Steering mechanisms f. Car bodies can stand terrific punishment. are Similar progress has taken place in road building. The modern highway, with traffic lanes, banked turns and "skid-less- " surfaces, is a tribute to engineering science, which has done wonders in seeking to make driving safe and pleasant. Yet automobile accidents continue to rise both in number and severity. The motorist has no alibi. lie can't blame the car or the road for mishaps, save in an infinitesimal percentage of instances. The human element and the human clement alone is at fault in ninety-od- d accidents out of a hundred. ly safer fool-proo- SILVER GROWS SCARCE Silver is growing increasingly scarce. The American government's silver purchase program, whereby thousands of ounces of the metal are purchased in the world market from time to time, has absorbed much of the available supply. In addition, foreign governments which hold large quantities of silver, such as China, are showing disinclination to sell, for fear that their banking and currency systems might next ield at Suf.Tum.ent inn-tinman'g home a boy who was the Sunday evening with Elder Onirics object of a court battle between fallis as gueHt sjieuker and Hpeclul hli "unsuccessful" father and hla choral numbers from the choir. The bishopric are anxious to have thi.s wealthy grandmother. A poor man's home In preference word carry to all parts of the ward to a half million dollar estate I A that all may have the privilege of reader sends us the news Item with )oing present. the comment that "The Judge seems Last Sunday evening local men to forget that money Is a nice thing to have. There will have to be a ,vere featured on the program at lot In hli father's house to make Sacrament meeting. The shakers up for what this boy Is losing. What were Carlos Lamlert, who spoke do you think about It, Jean New-ton- r on the subject, "As a Man Think- . eth, so is He." Win. Brockbank, I think that not all poor home9 who chose his text from St. John are good homes, and not all and Wm. Taylor, who gave a re rich homes are bad. Doubtless the port of boy life in CCO camps. was "Holy, possession of considerable wealth The closing anthem has speeded weak young people on Art Thou," by the ward choir. the downward path. On the other was class Mrs. Ilollingsworth hand, the lack of anything but difficulties for a start In life Is not always leader Tuesday at Itelief Society the secret of success. It takes the mil continued the study of Social reform leaders, Jane Addams, and strongest stuff to carve opportunithe Hull House being the topic of of out obstacles. The unknown ty catalogues of frustrated lives would the day. Mrs. Ilollingsworth intro reveal many a worthwhile ambition duced a very interesting feature and ability trampled In the crush of by having Sister Bridge tell of her the struggle for existence. life as a factory girl iu Bolton, I agree with our reader that England. In part, she said that there will have to be something In she began work for wages at ten that poor mau's cottage to compen- years of age, receiving one shilling sate the growing boy for the ad- six iR'iice per week. She continued vantages of which he la being de- In the work until she was nineteen prived. If It IS' a case of love and at which time she managed three twenty-on- e peace In the cottage against dissen- looms and received sion In the mansion, then the cot- shillings iKr week. All these nine tage has It If In that cottage the years her wages were turned over boys has the guiding hand of a to the support of her father's fainwle parent as against an tly. Her parents joined woman In the mansion, the cot- church 20 years lx'fore she was tage has It If he has the compan- born, but never had an opportunionship of an Interested and under- ity to come to America, rhoto-graph- s standing father as against pnld servof the factory city were ices In the mansion, then the cot- shown. Later Mrs. Ilollingsworth tage has it If In the cottage he led in a discussion which brought has Just enough struggle to bring out facts concerning Settlement out the best In him, If he finds there work which Is being done in Utah ambition, zest In life, as against sa- in mining camps and In Salt Lake tiation, boredom, lack of objective in various movements such as In the mansion, then by all means House. the cottage has It The question Is the N'cighborhood what the boy would find In the cotMrs. Annie Mackay will conduct tage or the mansion. the Literary lesson at Relief So& Bell Syndicate. WNU Servlo. ciety next Tuesday. Visiting with her will be Mrs. John Gardner of the city who will review Mary of Nazareth, a late novel. The story is very well written and Mrs. Gardner tells It well, having made extensive preparations outside of the story Itself. It is hoiH'd that all literary lovers will be present. disrupted as a result. The inevitable consequence of this trend will be gradual appreciation in the value of silver and the more demand outruns supply, the higher the price will become. That means much to the future of the mining industry, both here and abroad. RUSSIA HOLDS PEACE CONTROL It is an interesting fact that the balance of power in determining peace or war may eventually lie with Russia. She has one of the world's foremost military machines, and no country in the world would like to go to grips with her. In addition, she connects the East and the West, and can stand as a barrier to the ambitions of Japan as well as to those of Germany. Russian attitude at present seems to be a sincere desire for peace not because her government is basically pacific, but because she cannot spare the energy and money that a war would require and at the same time pursue her vast internal development program. So far, the United States has taken no hand in the European muddle. Roosevelt foreign policy is one of isolation and strict neutrality. However, in any proceedings designed to overhaul the Versailles pact, center of the present discord, wc are almost bound to take a hand, as wc were one of the signers and our war President, Wilson, helped write it. THE WORK RELIEF BILL The tumult and the shouting have died at last, so far as the work relief hill is concerned. After more than two months of acrimonious debate it has passed both houses. Save for relatively minor provisions, it passed in the form the President asked. The President will have the say in spending the money, with the exception of highway funds which are to be specifically located. He will also have the authority to fix wage scales. According to the relief administration, it will be possible to create 3,5(0.O0O jobs with the money. For the past few years, foreign commentators have continually proposed this question: WILL there be war in Europe?" Now another question has taken its place: "WHEN will there be war in Europe?" Dispassionate observers incline to the view that the dove of peace is more bedraggled now than at any time since 1913, that armed conflict between some or all of the great jwnvcrs is inevitable. bodies of one "For a nation so devoted to uncovered few it is facts how are or sort another, surprising and how many words are employed to conceal these few." g Barron's. WHEN MOBS FIGHT During recent months property owners have suffered severe losses due to infuriated mobs getting out of control. Sometimes the damage was incidental to fights between opposing factions; at others the enraged crowds were bent tip-o- n deliberate destruction of property. A few weeks ago, Xew York City experienced its worst property damage mounted into the hundreds of thousands of race riot in 25 years. More than 4.000 angry men and women surged through the streets of Harlem section, staging pitched battles all night. Scores were injured, a few fatally, and dollars. Similar riots recently occurred in Shelbyville, Tennessee, and a terrible strike accompanied by loss of life and heavy g.m. Wiscondamage happened at the Kohlcr plant in Slu-lnsi fulminin water-fronFranc San which t strike sin. Hie en, ated in a bloodjr pitched battle, was another deplorable n POCKETBOOK That vast army of politicians which is always on the hunt for a few new ways of raising money to spend for this purpose or that, is again turning its attention to the gasoline tax. Agitation is underway in California and several, other states to boost existing gas tax rates. And the tlutim arc that still more states will be invited to get in the parade. When the tax gatherers sec their fellows across a lrdcr preparing to cut a nice juicy melon at public expense, they want a slice too. over-dotin- g o You Know That "pin money" is an UcCtur lone Andrus, LeDoill Wanda Andrus, Gilbert and Margaret Wayuian. rim cast In "Not Such A Goose," vas lionet! Cnsto, Marian Ilhl, Bill Hintz, Wllford Smith and Rog-- r Andrus. During the Interval between plays, Boy Scouts entertain-iwith musical numbers. A large udlence greeted the players. Rey-mld- d with local Visiting Hawailans, friends will be guests of the ward ' bishopric next Tuesday evening the furnish program ,nd will later at Mutual. These people were sent ere as delegates from the Islands o our last conference. To qualify as a delegate each one had to be an Hive worker. Date to Holladuy April 23. Mrs. YVngstaff, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Medley and Mrs. Earl enterfor al ned Thursday afternoon ladies of their club at the Jeanne's i'ea Rooms on Hyland Drive. .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Livingston be hosts Friday evening to members of their Club. .vill Five-Hundre- d Faculty members have chosen he comedy "The Whole Town Is Talking," for their play to be presented Friday, April 20th. Their btective Is to raise funds to buy Room a projector for the school. Mothers will have good borne maoe fandv for sale. The price of admis sion is so small that none can af ford to miss this fine gala night of entertainment. (Working with the are patrons seasoned In the faculty Mrs. Redmond, show business. ex- chairman of Parent-Teacherends a cordial Invitation to all patrons of Irving Junior and their friends. are looking Itn-a- l PHONE MURRAY 4911 South State St- - rilONE Murray Murray Oil, pints rrj Qui LiverXorw J?l ;ich, 100's, only Aspirin, F Flashlights, complete Curling1 Irons w Mt frbiuK rrlaJivrn or I he pirMir for a living. You ran Hut )oii ttml tmt cta!l now what tncwie )ou w ill have nt age fi. anil make sure of grlling it. An Old Age Inrmiw poHry hi the Metropolitan Life liisiiraiMp Company will nlrct your family In eMit o, your death In Hie tnranlime, The lau will be explained to you by . . . IrUML !:i(HMso Iliimi Mur. MetrrtpnlilJui Murray, I lff IiiMiraore Co. Life-Sav- ut Life-Sav- high-spee- d ut Extra-Thic- k Mineral Oil Milk of Magnesia Mouth Wash, 50c 59c 49c f-- Z-- L 19c 35c size 35c . 50c size Electric Hulbs .... 10c, 15c . Crazv Crystals We Adhere 60c 31c Value 31c 19c Tread Anti-Ski- d And Goodrich Silvertowns give you protection against those dangerous " skids. Just press your hand down on the Silvertown tread. Ectl the big, husky cleats grab. Then you'll know why give you such protection against skidding. What's more, this rugged Safety Silvertown tread w ears longer gives months more mile?ce at no extra cost. "tail-spin- deep-groov- Silver-tow- ROBERT SHIPPIE, AND PRES- EXPLORER, LECTURER, AERIAL VfoM EXPLORATIONS, INC nlor on hil cstiloring hr but I'd mliw Uk riiani,! in clif ur v But 1 d.nl than htv nocli, worry about now, lor nr rar it tquip-pwith Goodrich Safttr Silvtrtovna." pita, dr blow-ou- blow-out- 4 a 31c Complete Toilet Line SPECIAL at Ifk- - FarM Shaving Creams, Lotions, 1 lair Oils. Rubbing Alcohol, Bay Rum, Face Powders and Creams, Tooth Pastes and Powders. Strictly to Slate Health Board Rules at Sofia Fountain! Goodrich M WITir Silvertowns LIFE-SAVE- R GOLDEN I'LV CUMBERLEDGE MOTOR CORNER 48th SOUTH & STATE ST. CO. Phone Murray POSTEHER SUPER SERVICE CORNER 39th SOUTH & STATE ST. PHONE Murray Oil Service Quality BOXELDER SOUTH ST. PHONE MURRAY & 48th HAY - - GRAIN . - FEED - - FLOUR 81 53 5K - - COAL DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS Representative of MAKOMB POULTRY EQUIPMENT World's Largest Brooder Builders FRED CARLSON & CO. MONK Murray an 42? 0pp.MUe CH HH r; VOl! WILL FIND IIKKK KYKUYTHIMJ NKKDKt) . . . Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Paint, Shingles of all kinds, Wallboard, etc. Visit our display room ant! Inspect the many aids lo home ItratiUflraUon ami mmlcmUaUimt Morrison-Merril- l "The LUMBER MEN" ft. high-spee- 59c MINERAL OIL Pint, Regular 4 DONT RIDE ON DYNAMITE I Don't take chances blow-out- s d with dangerous, when Goodrich Golden Ply Safety Silvertowns will give you blow-oprotection. Here's how these blow-out- s happen. The terrific heat generated inside the tire causes rubber and fabric to separate. Heat blisters form, and grow But these bigger and bigger until BANG a blow-out- ! blisters don't form in Safety Silvertowns. The Golden Ply resists Internal heat rubber and fabric don't blow-out- s are prevented separate, and these before they start. Get this real blow-oprotection now! TV had WILL YOU IIAVK AN INCOME AT AGE 6? tliiwnd-ni- l Mileage with Safety 100 Kr Wettinghouse Refrigerators mm! 4 IDENT, BRINTON ELECTRIC CO our Get Months of Extra Tire r oWtlMSIKIB mmmm r amtHtjC PROTECTION BLOW-OU- T 35 fl at Rge fi3, how many of Until are PLY PRESCRIPTION DRUG CO. parallel about NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GOLDEf Say Volcanoct of MeIco All the great volcanoes of Mexico, dead and active, extend In 'batterM from 1'nclflc to Atlantic, approximately along the nineteenth I Mk J&tf (0)4.5020 AERIAL o- Light for Sailboati The following lights ar required for tutllmuts In ait weather, visibU from sunstrt to sunrise; A red light on the Ipft or port ldo, visible from right ahead to two poiuit atmrt the beam ; a green light on the right or larboard Mp, visible from right head to two points abaft the beam; white light forward, visible over 10 points of the compass on each side. Kulct regulating side lights re to be compiled with when the vcmI Is under way only and not olhrwl. When at anchor show white light visible all around the horizon. A eml Mng overtaken hov a white by another should light aMern, visible tu-- 12 points f the ("ouipns aft. I I Mrs. Harold l'owell was honor afternoon at a :uest Thursday menr-er- s birthday party sponsored by of the Afternoon Club. PMMTIMC tfarvlc. -- W ex- Nitwupaprr Syndicate. WNU 53-- Bee Hive '.workers forward to the celebration of the 20th anniversary of Bee Hive work. As part of their program Swarms will present M. I. A. Con joint program Sunday, May 5, at 0:30. At this time, Miss Elsie Ho nan, secretary of General Board, and member of Bee Hive CommitM. I. A. players acquitted themtee, will lie guest sjK'aker, explain well Tuesday ing selves exceptionally advantages of Bee Hive work evening. Those participating In to the adolescent girl. The event were Junior Florence, will mark promotion time to girls "Elmer," Mary and Kuby Berg, Elaine Glb- - in lower ranks. pression that has been handed down to us from the earliest ages. The importation of pins into England was forbidden (1483) but Queen Catherine (of Aragon) received hers from France. They were very expensive and with the ladies "pin money" was a consideration. & PEN be blns, A JUDGE sent to a very poor $1.00 50 EMPTYING THE MOTORISTS HA Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter By JEAN NEWTON MANSION One Year in advance Six Months in advance fact-findin- HOW NX&mans Eyes at the I'ostofflce at TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, Utah be THROUGH A Murray, Utah 190 & Co. Wcit 48th South St. PHONE MURRAY 8 If You Cau't Be There Send Your Easier Grcelings the Personal Way TELE IP BH |