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Show if- - Wallace, Editor Associate Editor, J. Issued Every Thursday (Continued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reading announce the engagement of their daughter, Edrie, to Roger K. Peterson, son of Louis Peterson of Sandy. The marriage will take place eeember 21, at the home of the bride's parents in Murray. Miss Reading was the honor guest at a party Saturday evening of last week by Mrs. Burdctte Reading at her home on West Fifty-nint- h South. The evening was spent in progressive games, 'and prizes were won by Miss and Miss Genevieve Eskelson, LaVon Jones. Refreshments were Wallace 15. Telephone Murray 35 Entered as second class matter February 8, 1927, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of Mar. 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, Utah One Year in Advance Six Months In Advance vvhue In The United States One Year In Advance $1.00 50 $2.00 CUT YOUR FIRE BILL ITS fun to watch the fire engines Hash by, with their crimson hodics gleaming and their sirens shattering the air. it's fun also to watch the firemen at work on a Maze, witl. their magnificent modern equipment, their amazing efficiency of movement, and their knowledge of just what to do and when to do it. lioth of these "pleasures", however, become less pleasurd able if you reflect that good, dollars must come out of your pocket to pay the bill. It should e evelsatingly emphasized that we all pay for fire whether fire hits our property or not. All of us help to pay the upkeep of fire departments, alarm systems and water facilities. All of us who carry insurance policies must help to pay the' bill for those who sustain fires over a period of time, any town's insurance rate is determined by the volume of its fire loss. "BETTER OFF DEAD" THE nation is beginning to realize the horror of automobile deaths that reached a total of 35,000 last year. Not so well realized, but perhaps even more horrible, is the situation of those who weje in automobile crashes, were not killed but would be better oil if they had been. Their ghastly plight has been described in a new booklet by J. C. Furnas, author of the famed " And Sudden Death", entitled "Better Off Dead." Here is an excerpt: They weren't doing more than 45 around a slight curve. But centrifugal pull had dragged them a couple of feet the wrong side of the white line. . . .one of those angling crashes. . .Two papsscngers, bleeding, unconscious, were loaded into the ambulance. They were on the point of driving away when the policeman discovered the third. "He was doubled up like a broken stick and thrust halfway through the narrow back window of the wreck, his head between his knees. They didn't dare to try to unbend him till they reached the hospital. He was still alive and conscious. He had" proved that by stealing the policeman's gun and trying to shoot himself. "The spine was snapped clean, bent at an acute angle, and the bare end protruded from a rent in the skin like the stump of a horrible, bony tail. "Thanks to the doctors that man is still alive. . .He has been operated on 25 times. He is always in acute pain and paralyzed from the wiast down." Too horrible, too nauseating for print? Perhaps it is but it's the truth. And it doesn't describe an isolated example. Thousands of people have emerged from automobile accidents to become helpless, cripples all their lives. They live on to remind us of the awful price we pay for speed, for recklessness, for incompetence at the wheel. Vet their agonies will not be entirely in vain if they teach the lessons that will save us from becoming members of that tragic legion who would be "Better Oil Dead." YOU MAY BE NEXT IT is one of the human failings to regard with complacency the fellow next door. or efforts to over-taMost of us don't stop to think that if such elTorts are successful, and the pliticians get their hands on one bu.Mtiess, some other business will be next in line for their attentions. Possibly you favor higher taxes on gasoline. If .so. then remember that it may not be long before we have higher or new taxes on the candy business, the tobacco business, the insurance business, or whatever yuo are in. Or. you may favor special punitive taxes against chain stores of one kind or another. The inevitable follow-uof that will lie special taxes against other types of stores. That has already been suggested in t lest one sttc, where some of the backers of a special chain-stor- e tax are csting longing on of merchudisers. eyes independent groups served n, pain-ridde- n x over-regula- te p ITS TRUE! -- if cI v Jennet By Wiley Padan A,L - . fcA? xcy 'J WVF'Zk m Wt ' A'VMi.ViVtll LUCK I A ?-'f- I'&'y lv" ? t V 1 which were attractive with holiday colors. The favors were miniature brides. The rooms were decorat ed with ferns and flowers. Eighteen guests were present. mmm CTuWD DAMCiNG lUfT, LV SiAS-i- Vriamjw amo ST.WNi? ci'V4 I HARW STfPHENS At the regular meeting, Dec. T. 9, one more veteran of 33, W. Harrop, was awarded the 25 year service jewel. In accepting, Bio. Harrop, in a few well chosen words paid tribute to the brothers of the Lodge with whom he had been associated in the early days of his membership, but who have passed away, and expressed regret that the spirit of Fratcrnalism apparently was losing interest in all walks of and otherlife, religious, social KCAMlA- - MM Hi 1 . h .11.11 - ttf.-ii- 1 1 r&-'- 2 fl jRAcy rr INTuSiAil! ft "IT'S TPPFI iU. t ... Canadian .MV,.V rimt .. ik I. . A Txt n. , y40'uvy u year . ago.. He opened a new . OI f riedman and Lewis The 7'" Friedman Ted Uwis. At their first .top they wouldn't fit on the marquee, and ?Lew5 Jjune , result. Hence Ted Friedman became Uwi Ted od hai to remained ever lince." B-- 1 Z ELIJAH QUIMBY MRS. QUIMBY WM. HOWELL MaGEE JOHN BLAND MARY NORTON MRS. RHODES PETER, THE HERMIT MYRA THORNHILL i KENNETH ROSA raREH MARSHALL RrtvF1 RUSSELL McDnvI? RUTH FOTHERrffi BARBARA BRAnprm PAY -- ...BETTIE JEAN EIIPrtIN HALPii WAJ S! . .:. LOU MAX ZZ"ZI SYNOPSIS ACT I. SCENE: Office of Baldpate Inn TIME: The Present. ACT II. SCENE: Office of Baldpate Inn TIME: The Same Night. EPILOGUE : Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ranishaw and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frisby have just returned from a trip ihrough Arizona and Southern caiuornia. iur. ivamsnaw weni on business for the Ramshaw Hatcheries. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of Cottonwood Camp. will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Minnie Frame, in Taylorsville. Friday afternoon, December 13. The mothers will entertain the daughters. for II j O 'HI WAV i FARE WATER TIML groomed. A permanent wave that will! keep your luir lovely and cared for during these busy days will add tremendously U easily jotir enjoyment of the holidays. AN ASSISTANT An experienced, with me, which will times. trained operator assistant is now associated insure prompt and efficient service at all These Attractive Prices Will Prevail NESTLE PERMANENT WAVE SOMMER'S NATURAL PERMANENT WAVE. DUART PERMANENT, NOW $5.00 $150 $2ifl PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE fliii Phone Murray 551 State 4888 South 14 W.th DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY and ALICE BRADY AUo GOOD COMEDY and "LAW of the WILD" Serial $10 PAY NITE DRAWING AT 9:00 SUN.-MON.-TUE- A DEC. S. 15-16-- p.m. 17 SUPER DOUBLE BILL DONT MISS ITI RIO CRANDi: MOTOR WAY Ml-RRA- CITY rilARMACY Asrnt Tiler-hon- e Murray Z',9 THE mZWXV M- .M P , GREAT - AMERICAN 10VE STORY Marearct Hamilton te turned Wednesday from a nonth's visit with 'relatives al Vernal and Roosevelt. at last 1 eTganorT Drwcv Nelson Inrk visited relatives in Mur am. HENRY "FONDA The Reverend and Mrs. J. P. tyne were the dinner cue..H of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Iht o r at heir home in East Mill Cm k. Sunday. The "3 M Guild- - tills i the .iplisl rhurrh held a rveln,L ml MiptnT Wednesday ever.ini! at the church. Follow iinfi the meetine thry finished the u.,rk or a Christmas box hirJi wns nt to Pueblo. Colorado, to the Christmas center. T HOLIDAYS. for these festive days Prepare by being attractive and well HEAT Mrs. Mrs. tmw 4. "LADY TUBBS" I.IItlRAL STOIMVFR nUVH.IGKS. Roomy, (omioktabu; Streamlined Motor (oarhrs. HOT 2. the XMAS TRIP limit Jan. 31. Mrs. A. E. Smith of F.ast Mid- vale, announce the encasement f her dauchtcr, La Verne (lus- taveson to Jack L. Iavww of Salt ake City. The marriace will take place during the holiday reason, Murray Second Ward M. I. A. will hold a program and dance danre Tuesday evening rt the hurch. I42-Ii- A joyous and Happy Time arc I On sate daily IPC. j to Jan. 1. Pinal return j .' SATURDAY ONLY DEC. CtlC l'i ! CHRISTMAS the nouxn Mr. and Mrs. Okrey Myler and sons of Crystal. Idaho, have re turned hme alter spoiKlinfl 'thanksgiving and a tew days with Mrs. Mykr's pa i en is, Mr. and Mrs. Kay AUsop at Hth H.. LI DAYS ray, Thursday evening. vc (IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE) j.y Fares Mr. and saw Cast of Characters DqKS Understand." We'll Opening F. is the strongest fraternal' inprayer was by Dewey Turner stitution, financially, in the State, TT.li renuereu William noil uuiiik entirely free from debt, no bondHome," remarks, Reed Beckstead ed interest to pay, and with a a boyhood friend ; duet, "Unan change for the better in economswered Yet," by Clifford Watts, ic conditions, we are looking for and Gwen B. Houston; speaker, a renewal of interest in the prinJ. D. Blaine; vocal solo, Lee Pal- ciples of Friendship, Love, and mer, who sang, "One Sweetly Truth, for which the Order Solemn Thought;" remarks, Her stands. bert Spencer, and Bishop Wahl "Young man," demanded the quist; duet, William and Howard father, "tell me the truth; why do Newbold, who sang, "Come Unto Me and Rest." Benediction, you want to marry my daughter? Is is for hrr o"wn sake or to pay Roy Eckman. The grave in Mid- vale cemetery was dedicated by off vour debts?" "Well." replied the lad, "sup Byron Beckstead. pose you pay off my debts first Mr. Jackman was born in and then wait and see." son a Mercur, February 21, 1905, of Don and Ada May Davis Jack- A number of us slickers have man. though up a method to avoid the His prrents moved to Midvale new tax levies. We are thriftily where he has since resided. Al our incomes below the. Keeping the time of his death he was em- SjO.OUO mark. ployed as a salesman for the Meat in liquid form is some Goodyear Rubber Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. thing new from Vienna labora- Mrs. Clem Turner Jackman, one torie;. Filling the drugstore xn, Robert Ray Jackman, two sandwich may yet be a spraying daughters, Shirley and Cherie job. Jackman and one sister, Mrs. Stained silk, says a style scout, Ruth Gentry of Los Angeles, will be the mode this fall. Lovers California. of blueberry pie will therefore Mrs. Willard Olson will enter- carry on freely and fearlessly. tain at a family dinner at her "There are too many "trimmers" home on 48th South street, Fri- in this Too many who country. OLscn's Mr. of in honor day, wait until the last minute to see birthday anniversary. The guests how the other fellow is going to will be Mrs. Emma Olson, Mrs. vote. That is what makes the Olga Swanson, Miss Blanche Ol- landslides." William S. Mvers. son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Recder. Mrs. Vera G. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. A. George Lavin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 01.;on. After HARGAIN dinner games and music will b'.' enjoyed. Bus f SPNCER 1) JIM CARGAN rrvunN wise. HAYDEN THOMAS enfor the Election of officers JIGGS KENNEDY suing term was next in order, THE OWNER OF EALDPATE NEDRA UadJT11 elected arid Ernest Rose was :" -CR6FTs5g Noble Grand ; winning over E. CAP T. Eliason by a very narrow marSTAFF Fred Olsen was elected gin. DIRECTOR MARIE H Vice Grand; F. N. Swenson, Sec, BUSINESS MANAGER HjKER Treasurretary; Ernest Wright, CSRY BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE CRnPT er, and Al Tame, Trustee for 13 months. m5T&EH Appointive officers will be an SCENERY ART nounced later. It is expected SCENERY CONSTRUCTION MR STCpE that installation ceremonies will INCIDENTAL MUSIC BY bo conducted in Salt Lake early MURRAY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHFSTRA in January, when all the Lodges DIRECTOR W. F. ROBINSON in District No. 1, will be taken (SOU ACAUICAN;. IVVtU'tWN PAGE (CONTINUED 5 m South. Murray. tern. Murray High School Annual School Pk FROM Mrs. W. E. Bishop was hostess to the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist church at her home. Mrs. J. w. Brown of Salt Lake was the assisting hostess. Following the luncheon care of. business meeting and program Friday, January 13, the Veterunder the direction of Mrs. A. an Oddfellows annual banquet E. Harger was given. in will take place in the hall Salt Lake. Bro. Giddings will be funeral services in charge, so all can expect a Impressive for Ray Jackman, 30, who died mighty fine time. All Veterans Saturday of last week were held, are urged to attend. Wednesday at 1 p. m., in Grant Saturday, Dec. 14, seven canward chapel. Bishop John Eph-rai- didates from Tremonton, and fifWahlquist conducted the teen from Ogden will have the services. 2nd., and 3rd. Degrees conferred A quartet composed of Mrs by the Salt Lake Lodges at Salt LaPreal Johnson, Mrs. Gwen Lake. A large crowd from tho Blaine and Clifford north will be there, and all OddHouston, "Sometime fellows are invited. The 1. L). O. rendered Watts, hard-earne- semi-head-o- at small tables K MURRAY I. 0. O. F. LODGE Neighborhood News THE MURRAY EAGLE C. K. ultoDAV FAnl "The FARMER Dimond Coal & Feed Co. Wt t Of SI in Swmmtrvlllt f, L . c- n u c- wit . PLEASE NOTE? . V , full of dry a WIFE I I .. , ttrnt J roar In tvery 'inf fj and It'i cloudbfrM A Sumliv lhrmht I?. start at A:M) The Aduit price v ""l'i (k.V) p.m. After (r.M),M. the Adult price uill applj to Sundays and Holidays. Iinnino; j . O0R0THT LEE 4(h $,. Murra j TAKES .... .llOf lull .. W m U ;l 11,1 |
