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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE THE MURRAY EAGLE C, B. WALLACE, Editor 8, 1927, at the PoHtofflee $1.00 50 Elsewhere in United States Year in advance .. $2.00 EDITORIALS ERRORS Traffic accidents were more numerous and more severe than any previous year. Eight of the worst driving mistakes responsible for last year's trapic record are listed by the National Bureau of Casin 1934 ualty and Surety Underwriters as follows: 1. Driving too fast for conditions, a cause named specifically in 22 per cent of all accidents resulting in fatalities charged to drivers alone, and a distinct and sometimes controlling factor in accidents attributed to many other causes. 2. Driving on the wrong side of the road. 3. y Violating rules. 4. Cutting in. 5. Passing on curve or hilU 6. Failing to signal or signalling improperly. 7. Driving off roadway. 8. Reckless driving. Pedestrians made fatal errors too. Four of the worst are: 1. Crossing between intersections, a mistake for more than 25 per cent of all pedestrian fatalities. 2. Crossing against the signal light at intersections. 3. Playing in the street, an error made chiefly by children, resulting in 16 per cent of all pedestrian deaths. 4. Coming from behind parked car. , Motorists and pedestrians! Avoid these fatal errors in 1935 and you will be doing your part to reduce the traffic right-of-wa- that-accounte- toll. THE CROOKED LAWYER No profession should hold to higher levels of honor, integrity and plain honesty that should the law. The right to practice in the courts of justice carries with it a vast and inescapable obligation to the public. Most lawyers live up to the essential standard a few do not. And these few, as Courtney Ryley Cooper points out in an intcrivew with Attorney General Cum tilings, appearing in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post, are as much the enemies of the public as the gangster they defend. Mr. Cooper cites almost incredible instances of lawyers who arc retained by known criminals and are given large sums of money to use in any way they like so long as acquittal is obtained for the underworld client. Such lawyers worry little about evidence or justice they know that bribery is a more effective weapon. They train their clients like actors, so that when they appear on the witness stand they can make "staged" answers to any question. They obtain perjured alibis and buy oil prosecution witnesses. In Mr. Cooper's words, "It is all fakery, crookednes, chicanery." The law is the very life blood of society. Its honest administration is our main defense against medieval social darkness. The crooked lawyer menaces us all and his good offices (at high prices) on behalf of the most desperate criminals are carried on at the expense of the entire public. CONTROLS PRODUCTION Nature is repeating herself. Last year she brought the greatest drought in history to the great American-midwesturned millions of acres of rich wheat land to desert, and had the laugh on the puny efforts of mere man to control product, tion. As if that lesson weren't severe enough, Nature is again menacing crops dust clouds recently swept day after day across the vast mid-wewheat country. The area affected includes over 50,(X0,000 acres of wheat land. The result, unless late rains do the unexpected and remedy the situation, will be an inconsequential crop. The Secretary of Agriculture has removed certain on the planting of spring wheat. This is expected to cause a rise of from 10 to 30 million bushels in the normal spring crop. st "All that the country needs now is a thorough spirit of cooperation. And when I say 'cooperation' I mean a condition in which government does not attack business and business does not attack the government." Silas II. Strawn, U.S. Chamber of Commerce.. WW I V9 V V V A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip thU coupon and mail it tiibflfer a tit wrrLVtWa? tub terl prion U TUB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR PublUhaa' br Tnt CtttrarttM ScttMrt rmnmtwt Socirrr Boaton, UuuctiuMlU, U. a. A. U In H TM !) U B f th awM from Ra ant ttwrtal rltrt. ll at to xnn and tlllrn't IniatMt. -- u , tw ate, Yw pnanra. (duration, railla, .4 la wtmtnt Into lour M ImiIi-an of dmt and prohibition, la dsn I mitt nub. Ow Dcm and Ux Buns.!! ml Ux oUmt !'!' uiu dnt4t4 i( Tut CMiimiN Brttwrt nM atnd m ii !. Mntrrmn. Pick tUv flutlon. It Ion, Hiu rkf trial tubacrlptloo. t todoat on dollar (X. .V By HOWARD MARSCHENER 45. McCSure Nwi,arer Syodlcat. 53-- W (I. PU1) . a a a lltlW) a a a a M Men and Gleaners were at :hclr IwKt hint Sunday evening at when they anconjoint meeting swered two Ktroiiff challeneeH from their elans leaders. The problem of harmonizing their lives with modern tendencies was answered by Mary clearly and concisely Smith, Wanda Andrus, Kirk Andrus Mrs. Heath and N'oall Walters. irave the challenge to the girls while James E. Moss challenged the young men by telling them that the future calls for leadership not followers. In answering the M Men gave record of their class mem Ik! In participation in church activities and abstalnance from liquor and tobacco. The occasion was a spiritual feast to all and a source of pride to presidency officers. No evening meeting will lie held In Holladay Sunday evening liecause of Sunday School Conference at the Talwrnacle. the adult class Tuesday evening llscusslng the question of flowers as n hobby for home lovers. In March meeting of ladles literary club was postponed one week, but met April 3 with Mildred Wngstaff. Mrs. Farley ably reviewed Franz Werfel's book, "The Forty Days of Musa Dagh", a story portraying the tragedy of Armenia under Turkish tyranny. Meniliers of Holladay ward choir with their escorts held their annual spring party at the amusement hall Wednesday evening. An entertaining program was conducted anil was followed by refreshments. rented Men and Gleaners M Wooley's Holler Dome Tuesday evening and enjoyed a roller skating meet. During the evening the girls served refreshments, the price of having lost a contest with the boys "Oems of Truth" was the title, of for ntendance at Mutual meeting. the theology lesson at Relief Society last Tuesday, Mrs. Knowlton for attendaiu-- at Mutual meeting, in charge of the class. Sixylal music forward to the presentation Thurswas given by Amy (Mark. day and Friday evenings of this week of Victor Herliert's iera, Elders Quorum have as their "Sweethearts" from Maytlnie. special project for the coming sea son the Increasing of attendance at Roland Thunnel, Larry Bird and Sacrament meetings. Junior Florence have been enrolled In the Tow-woat the University M. I. A. officers have announced three days during the week. During the presentation of two one-nthis period they have taken scout plays Tuesday evening April lft. work which will lead to merit von Smith Is play director. budges. -- In-ln-g et Dr. Sundwall addressed Gleaners Kenneth Keddingtou of Holladay and M Men at Mutual Tuesday ev and a momlier of the Granite High ening his subject Is'lng the preservaSchool wrestling team, won the meet tion of health and character. at the A. C. in Logan for which he Mr. Whipple was guest shaker received a gold medal. OUR PIONEERS School News Murray High News Gottleib Berger TYPE TEST LEADERS Among the successful men of this community, one whose Helen Cnnnegleter, Luclle Johan life has been spent within the confines of this State, special sson, Donna Iiarlch, Charles Me mention lielong to Gottlieb Berger, Henry, Lois Draney, Donna JactsV n, Louise Johanesen, Bessie Abthe subject of this sketch. He was born In Canton Hern, bott, Ruth Peters, Louise WellingSwitzerland on the 15th (lay of ton, Donna Watts, Russell McDonr ald. Ix-- Nichols, Rosa Barrett, Lois February, 1S.j7, his parents Christian and Magallne (Zaugg) Falrbourne, Charles Hansen and the Lnnra Olsen. Derger. His parents Joined Latter Day Saints church, and came Another Coed Party! to I'lah in lst'it). Ills father was n (iris, here's another chance for o well farmer In his native land and had sufficient funds to pay he on! Of course you know that we ind his family's way here, also ire going to have another cihhI parlw given Friday, April bringing with him two wagons and ly? It will in the ih Murray High gym. cows. several horses and come along, and leau your (et When they arrived In I'tah the tteinemlier, every day is boys' day; in established was home family but you'll have this day to pick out what Is now Berger town, when' "heart's desire." your 2" more than the father erected Come out and have a good time' houses. At Hint time one could easily count the few homes ls'tween Salt I like and Murray, and although FIRES KEEP COUNTY MEN BUSY lielng a great distance apart, the residents knew one another well. Fire Chief Jack (lay reports the Our subject workiil on his fathol lowing fires: er's farm as a boy nntll he was March 22. the residence of Z. P. eighteen years of age, going to Ijirson at 2.5 Smith State street. hisl In the winter, In a it 11:51) a. m. Damage esttimated school huti''. which was located t a few dollars. Insurance. where the American Smelting and March 22. a residence, the propRefining Company's slag dump now of the I'tah Idaho Sugar Co.. erty Is. Ijiter when the smelting com it s"7ll South State. Alarm sound pany purchased this ground a school ed at 5:15 p. m. Slight damage. was established In a small building March 25. a garage at the e on the same grounds as Arlington of W. J. Bird. 22(H) South school now stands. West Temple. Alarm sounded at 11 When he was IX years of age he i. in. Damage slight. InsuraiK-e- . began working as n brakesman and March 25, a fire at resldern-of later a freight conductor where he James Corlet, 20X East 35rd South Kent five years on the Bingham treet. at 1:.U) a. m. Caused by Canyon and Camp Floyd Railroad, sparks from chimney. Utile dam also the Wasatch and Jordan Val- age. He later wetircd emley railroads. March 2!). a bridge, the proper! v ployment at the Hinrlter and was of the I'tah Railroad at West Jor- entraps! for !W year! first at the Ian. No damage. obi Germanla; and f n r.i then' in March .TO, residence of Jno. John April, ivtf, Mr. S. T. Austin. Supt. son, of 21.1:) East ,1'lrd South. Was of the Old (ermaida plant gave "uumhI by uparks from chimneys. Id m a recommendation to H. P. Ihinmge small. No Insurance. Alarm Orcggery and Omipanr representing founded at 2 p m. 'he Pacific Iron works to go to April 1. the burlier chop of C. E. Australia to take charge of their Moore, at 2577 South Slate. Fire smelter, (Sunny Cortnr) where nosed by gas explosion. Damage !d on. estimated at $Joo. they smelted silver and No Insurance. After ss'iidliig some time In that Alarm sounded i at 10:20 a. in. rnrlon he returned to I'tah and was April 1. n grass fire at 204 West again employed at the Germnnla .Tlrd South. Cause unknown. No Inand American Smelting and Refin surance and no damage. Alarm whs ing Comiwny. sounded at 12:20 p. m. He mauled Emma Arnold, lH- ivniber 2. In the Old Endowe- . . a ... It t I.. iMHi-- e mi.im tt iii is, ii ijikc mid len imir of tmbl c nroirress. Tin. ...ml.. children were li.rn to them. riveof this vanity placed so much con-m- s nnd flve daughter. Five of ndctice In him that In 1010 he was them are still living, lie piirchnsisl Ueoi.rded the larcmi v..t H aenst of ground, and In lvxt H,e n the IU4. He .ni.-- . i built the homo, where he and Ms 'the l.ulldinc of the Mnrmv wife still reside. Mr. Berger has Miinlcliml swer plant, during Ms n faithful chunh worker and first term, also n promoter of the Is the oldest resident In self-mad- e to-d- one-roo- resl-Vno- e nr Stormy Weather mi.: Do Your li r rands by TTIEILE1PDII0NE d - Dan,-.- . . J mnTintf - win. i ( r w San Francisco Is to Have a Fair WNU Swvlca. L IToaa) .. Hold The "Argus pheasunts" of sl,3i hflve "dunelnir flnnrj1' t !! Jungle where they "dance" 3, 1879. One Year in advance Six Months in advance FATAL PHONE HOLLADAY at TERMS OF Sl'BSCRNTION Salt Lake County, I'tah V Mrs. J. D. Bowers, Reporter Telephone Murray 35 Entered as second duns matter February Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March NATURE Soapy O'Shay EDNA M. WALLACE, Associate Editor Issued every Thursday One HAPPEN NGS HOLLADAY Pheaant KniW of Plajiic Sur-r- y The art of rebuilding fact's and patching up torn ears and noses was practiced whi the Pharaohs ruled Egypt nign pnesi in r.sn anu was inn of n mem- - v'lorum i..r n lliliwior HUH lllgll Murray Second ward unor- - Priest urn for many years. He has nlso Ins-nMstnt Sunday School Sup erlntendent and wsr. lonelier. In the year 111 I. when Murray ,CMy first adopted the eoiandloii , r... , i rovercniom. .Mr. nerger was ,. l,s !,sl llty (,n.mlssoncr and for r"mlnuoUs,y mM i 'jsmltlon, doing plemlld work In be-n cemetery, now Murray City cry, was taken over bv Murray i ltv StOI WHS 1111,1,. r Mr Ibrmi'. for 13 years .. , nw 7s vnrs j i lake an adlvn ..i,i.. church or tmhlle nnrira i.. most of Ids time re,.,n,J ,,.( ng many of his old time friends, In play chess or clunkers, he Mug an apt player In either game. He savs ' I" Just one exciting game after another. ( i,h ,, known the along SOAI'Y O'SHAY, road In the Wilderness for lils slight bony frame and goggle-eye- d appearance, was squirming through the thickest part of the pleasure-seekinIt wasn't evening crowd. that Soapy liked to be in jams In fact, he had an unusunl aversion to them but Soapy had to be on Broadway that night on an errand of business. And business was poor. It wasn't what It used to be! "No, sir," Soapy admitted, thinking of those better days. He spotted a yellow-suite- d example of human prosperity walking toward him, and Soapy carefully Judged the man with his goggle eyes. The Bright Light of the Bronx turned his head, revealing what the Madison Square garden hoys termed a cauliflower ear, so Soapy got out on his way. Suddenly, Soapy felt a hard tug on bis arm, Jerking him halfway around. "Why, I haven't" Soapy began glibly, as he always did on cerHe tain unfortunate occasions. a saw he when that hue stopped, hulk of a man was addressing him. "Say. Buddy," the Hulk whined, "I'm Just from Texas, an' I wanna know where I can meet some o' these pretty girls." Soapy's eyes narrowed, and he wondered to which racket this beef-e- r Mill-- r.f M:i(mpsi.r ' 8 n Xorol-Aga- r 100 33c Milk of Magnesia, pts 19c - ,v (Pctrolagar) A Pint bottles, Special, only MINERAL OIL Pints, Regular 50c Values J i Cod Liver Oil, 59c Tints Mouth Wash, Z-- L .. 19c z. We i - to $1.50 size, now .... $1.00 60c Aspirin, Norwich, 31c 100's, only Adhere Strictly to State Health Board Rules at Soda Fountain! 111 -- 10c watts, each 60 i 15 Crazy Crystals, rep. Crazy Crystals, reg. $1.00 size, now 35c 16-o- z. Electric Bulbs, IN YOr WILL FIND IIFKK KYKKYTIIING NKKDFI) . . . Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Paint, Shingles of all kinds, Wallboard, etc. Visit our display rooms and iasiMft the ninny aids to hsnr bcautiflration aiwl modernization! & Co. Morrison-Merril- l 'The LUMBERMEN' Murray, Utah a m West 43th South St PHONE MURRAY 8 190 w sb I F VOU uill Some Broadway smirked, and the Hulk the cue. "tell. I gotta be brecalny he said. "Comln' with roe. Mac?" "Sure," the Broadwaylte said. "So long," he flung over bis shoulder at Soapy. Sonpy ensed his slight form to the curb by a sidewalk newsstand, and then walked rapidly In the op poslte direction from the other two. half-liHe entered t Forty-fiftstret and swung Into s semi dark alley. Reaching up his coat Hoove. Sonpy pulled out the Hulk's roll. As he suspected, there were about twenty dollar-sizpieces of pnper. folded under the double saw buck! The dummy bills ho droped. From his left outer pocket. extracted the Brondwaylte' MUfol-lThis contained seventeen smackers which Sonpy nlso pocketed. Sonpy chuckled. "Twouldn been a Minnie to let them two go round with all that money on 'em." PHONE Murray South State St.. Murray 1911 oo-oof- Sonpy lied. s PRESCRIPTION DRUG CO. "1 dnnno w one had pushed Soapy against the thick set one's chest. The little guy recovered hi balance. and glared In the general direction of Centrsl park. "How much dough you got with you?" Broadway demanded. "Oh. only aliout half a buck," tin Following extensive engineering research, the site for Sun Francis io,i iiuuus aii was cunafu. xiic juir, 10 ceieorate comnlcfiJ of the San Francisco-Oaklanand Golden Gate brides, will be locati on shoal binds north of Yerba P.oena Island. Leland W. Cutler la ihoi aoova wiiu piun or uie exposition. belonged. here you can meet people around here," Soapy admitted. "Oh, that's all right," the Bruiser said airily, lowering his voice. "I gotta thousand bucks wit' me." He fished In his vest pocket, pulled something out, covered by his huge, cupped hand. Then, to Soapy, he cautiously revealed what looked like a million dollars. Soapy's eyes popped as he saw a twenty printed on one of the bills. The size of the roll enchanted him; glued his feet to the pavement "Well, I dunno," Soapy admitted thoughtfully, taking a deep drag on his cigarette. "You might try Pavllllon across the Grauski'g street." "Hey, you gotta match?" Events were coming too fast. Soapy looked at the recent arrival, and absently held out his cigarette. j "Do you know where I can meet some of these pretty gals?" the tall Ilulk asked the Broadwaylte. Soapy got suspicious. "They're working together. It's a racket," he admonished himself. Soapy wondered If they nnd him In mind as (lie goat for something. "Sure. Big Boy." said the brilliant example of what not to wear. "I know a place where we can get together. An' 1 got some dough." Now Soapy knew It was a racket. No two people on Broadway ever discuss the state of their finances to a perfect stranger, unless It Is for a comparison all around. Being the stranger, Soapy didn't say anything. the "Okay, we'll go together,' Ilulk said. He looked at Soapy O'Shay. "How about makln' It a threesome?" "Nnw, I'm broke." The Brute and the City Slicker began prevuTlIng on Soapy to change his mind. Soapy noticed that each Hsike In turn, each brought op convincing arguments. It was so obvious ! "Boyg," Soupy said sorrowfully, "I gotta wife an kid; otherwise Vi go with you In a minute. I'm aorta broke." The "sorta" did It The other two began exerting their strongest persuasions. "Ferget the wife," suggested the Texan. Soapy shrugged his shoulders, and to give his words force, began waving his arms a he spoke. "I can't do tbnt," he said, tupping the Hulk's chest "Aw, come on," Broadway's dnrllng argued. Soapy turned to him. "I'd tike p to, but I guess I Just can't vr kt M? g ktpkMUlkll. look r w i arc ncn'ous today, you probably tl uii sleep well tonight, you will probably ba ncn'oua tomorrow. Don't allow yourself to become nervous. Take Dr. Miles Nervine. It will relax your tenso nerves and let you get a good night's tlccp. Irritability, Restlessness, Sleeplessness, often icaa w iNcrvous Headache, Wcrvous Hysteria sometimes to a nervous breakdown and organic trouble. Some of the people, whose letters ore printed below, were as nervous as you are possibly more so yet they have found relief. Thrt rrrt tro I u , trnm t emiM not U l eu rw.f in rnmptnr mtti rmild Ant ir Mlln N,nrlt. cnmm.nd-- il ouchlf ai4 CtiriMMM n, inai-gestio- lp lMrt I trtry mhl. A br ttftii r rir Ihof rr,,nf Miu Julim I urrr. H. N. hrm MarktV, I na aigbk Kr!n h Dr. MIU In liquid form nnd (Ind It th hwt BdiclD fat U Ii me 9nr bryChriUn Lanirr, I h t Wtnf I Uk rwll !. Tinnw MliMlrton, fl n4 owr-lnibilr- or Iwn Nrrvn TkhlrM In ti morning hn , It B nr rton nl m wuik ut'iml Hr Mil 1 Nrln Tl.n four btr rn up nnd krv quirt tfc. .impii meat lut I I fo r tk e MiM tbln Gnu nn wir u o rn trm. uie r Rrdmann, 6L Jimn, Mlno. rm,r Nrrln t rf r.rmn and Irrltabla. Blnra J K urt4 lo t,ka It I tr an tnurh that mf lmi!r tintlr tha diffrrvnnk. I atlll Ukt II tnrni lima to tunc and lha fowl I uft0rful. J HIJIn.tit. 1027 18U A fUk Ul.nd. P'tnrt twin m btlr lalir lit. Mllr NTln h k It! . ton-til-- nt t Mr ' II I III Up.l t "I III. I.mllr IH paMUuav |