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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE MURRAY III SCHOOL NEWS CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN BEGINNING OCT. ! We will serve HOT DRINKS HOT and COLD SANDWITCHES HOT MEAT PIES By Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. TAMALES PIES and CAKES It was dawn. I was standing in a little village square, looking e abaat one of the most horrib about All seen. ever I had ttoirs me rotting human flesh stank ev-to lay heaven. Motionless bodies friend or erywhere; no telling foe. Vultures zigzagged between big fat sleek .rats tampered about with long pieces of purple flesh in their shap teeth. at least Every dwelling was many were pockmarked, and .second-storFrom shambles. collarless windows, bodies in streriward. shirts were sprawled dead had Below, some of the (the fallen face downward, likeSome clown at the Hippodrome into lay on their backs staring were he hot morning sky. All collarless; all oddly well shod, ub of over there on ihe other side the square. It sounaea child. I'd thought myself little . cr.nl n the- Dlace uvihb ine oniy i:..; but now I picked my way toward where the whimpering i out of from. Rats had scampered sight, but the ugly vultures had simply siruuea ui pigeonlike to better poim been vantage. I noticed as Id of the dead Spain, that the eyes me were almost always go. And then But the whimpering continued.1 street Up a narrow runined saw something disappearing into the village general store, whose shelves were stiill lined with the body goods. I stumbled over cold arms of a little girl in the e of what remained of her mother. The whimpering ceased, and a frightened white fuzzy spitz puppy ran and buried its little head in the dead woman's breast. Nowhere on earth and I have done some roaming and some in my day-h- ave I seen such slaughter and butchery, such savage venery and destruction as characterize the whole struggle in Spain. Not only is this from Bolshevism something new politically, but it is also the most sanguinary religious war the centuries have seen. Wherever I went I realized more and more that the whole thing hinged upon the right of individual to worship as he pleased, and tua rvinrrh tn collect its dues. r, In town after town the essence of tTie fight is not so much W ho shall be our masters? as it is the very question that was put to me each time I tried to pass a Rebel barricade: "Rome or Russia?" One night at Palcu, near Barcelona, I heard a hovling mob around a bend in the road. A few moments later there came straggling down the roadway a tattered rabble brandishing sticks ind knives and rusty rifles. Some ot them were bellowing the Internationale. With them were two oxen, and behind the oxen, chained and roped together, were three or four cowled monks, one of whom they had already beheaded. Only the day before, at Ribas, I had been a witness to the bloodthirsty killing by Rebels of thirty or more Governmental sympathizers who hadn't been able to get away quick enough. A shell burst in the center of the town. A disrupted column of Rebel infantry began pushing its way in. They were singing Abide With Me. in SDanish. Some peasants, wounded by the seriously bursting shell, began trying to doors get out of and windows; whereupon, still singing the hymn. Rebel youths dug their bayonets deep into these unfortunates' faces or chests. A moment later, a com-- : mand was shouted in Spanish, nnd out of the village hovels came a dozen or more old souls, a few with guns and pistols. Without any warning whatsoever these Rebel youths opened fire upon them, and they fell. Then a crew went around mopping up. I asked General Mola about this when I had a brief chat with him near Pamplona, and his only reply was: "My men take no prisoners. We leave no wounded." SHOP POP CORN AND CANDY Reasoned Courage True courage Is tlu .esult of reasoning. A brnve mnn Is alwnys solution Hps more Impregnate, Id Hie henfl tlinn In the veins, and a Just sense of honor nnd of Infamy, of duty and of religion, will carry us farther than all the force of mechanism. DIRECTORY, Live on Diet of Blood Vampire bnts have the bulk of a small rnt, morbidly fascinating eyes, upright ears and a revolting snout over a hideous mouth. Their teeth are razor sharp. They are active by night, passive by day. Their diet consists of blood eiclu slvely. BUSINESS-PROFESSIONA- L WHERE TO TRADE IN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SAGRIS PHOTO STUDIO High class portraits, Studio Portraits, Copying, Enlarging, En- in the graving. Everything Photo line. Special prices for Graduation Photos. 174 Was. 6651 So. Main St. Largest Moving Vans In Utah Exclusive Local Long-Distan- Moving STORING PACKING Office 155 So. W. Temple W-15- MOLLERUP MOVING AND STORAGE SUPERIOR WINDOW SHADE COMPANY FOR YOUR REMODELING Sills, Sashes, Doors, Cabinets, of Everything in Window Shades. and Fixtures. Wood-wor- k Cleaning Window Shades our Any Kind. specialty. Venetian Blinds to Call or Write order. 67 East 2nd South Was. 3523 53 AUTHORIZED MAYTAG I'AKTS AND SERVICE MOLER'S MAYTAG SHOP i.o oum Male Mreet Phone Wasatch BRAKE W. L. 343U WETHERBEE CO. Store Fixtures West South Temple Street Phone Wasatch 1839 ARE YOU PAINTING? If So Phone or Write NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANERS Painters & Decorators LINING! not take chances, liave your brakes in perlect condition. We Serving Salt Lake City and Vicinity for 42 years. handle ana adjust brakes, 56 Post OfTice Place Was. 4256 Do head-ligiii- s, wheeis, true drums, Steering Gears adjusted. INSPECTION STAllUN No. 9 iMltU SEKVlt'E SHOP THE HKAKE &: ALIGNMENT 635 SftClALiSTS So. State M. Wasatch 2222 SALT LAKE CITY DESERET MORJUAKf jervlcc Above All POTATO CHIPS Always insist on Forest Dale Saratoga Chips. Always fresh and crisp. Superior in quality. Ak your grocer for them. Manuiactured by FOREST DALE SARATOGA CHIP CO. 17 East Kensington Ave. Hy. 1741 Western Furniture Company, Juvenile department is the Your local grocer recommends and sells largest in Utah. Special GRAINS OF GOLD large size crib complete with AND mattress, crib blanket and beautiful Baby Book, all for TOASTED BREAKFAST $V.95. Easy Terms. WHEAT "A Good Deal For Your Money" Oldhinobile Salon and Sen ever WESTERN FURNITURE before have our salesCOMPANY rooms housod a finer buy than 135 South Stale Waa. 815! the new 1936 models. We invite you to uupea them. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE A E. TOlKL. Pr.tolite Batteries, 1'hllco Auto 5C1 South State Waa. 6141 Radios, Federal Tires, General Automotive Service. EQUIP Y01R CAR WITH PARTS you need. Accessories for Official Inspection Station No. 38 WASATCH BATTERY CO. any and ell makes of cars. Used Hi East 4th So. Wasatch ZUb auto and truck parts at prices to suit your purs.e. Old Gold Wanted Turu ymir old Jtweiry, dtntal APEX AUTO WRECKING crow us, bridges, old watrlie. etc COMPANY Into cnnh Unlay, Higher prlovr 5C9 South State Was. 4G9I puld. Trade jour old watcb li on i new (Mic. IRRIGATION PU.MrS, MOTORS REED ( RI SER Generators, Compressors, Motor 64 East Firt South St. Repairing. Pulleys and Belting. Machines nnd Generators. New Abstracts and used nioturs and machinery. GihkI atistrHct. gt g.md nar Try us for dependability. Why upend valuuMe time at mi THOMAS ELECTRIC CO? opiHirtunr tiii'inent. liar a gw 517 West 2nd South Was. 1.146 aUtruet aval'iiMf, Ice-N- LINEN kludi vt l.ium ami Uniforms funilstuHl at reas.oiml.le prior. Patroulr a t'tnb ludustry to krep our fellow itutti at work. THE AMERICAN LINEN "It K. SUPPLY CO. In keep oliHn" pii ( .Si.-- IIy. 2181, Hy. S 185 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, URATES ARCH SlITORTS, TRUSSES Made to your individual needs. Belts, Elastic stockings, crutches and etc. Guaranteed workmanship. The FITWELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. 135 West 3rd South Wa. 62 Gl Ofllce Hours 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. 401 So. Malr "Too Much Preaching" j BROADWAY 41 E. BROADWAY ntu;es U..B " til Wn, 1QM7 drink SUKHUMI rt MARKET Hid KAtHT pn.t.lgi, Ull.K lht, htf ll.tt rt.,t.,,Ti, ,rif.,t ,M jh (!tt U nrroktf tl()dl .l.nr. bilk 1836 " "t I ARloa d.iti Thr M i l RIOK HAIRY South Slate li. 32RO 0ft The officers are as follows: Howard Wahlen; President, vice president, Reid Jensen; secBeth Stone; retary and treasurer, Kezarian.. Rachel reporter, We hope that our club will be of benefit to all, and with the cooperation of the ninth graders we're sure it will be a success. Rachel Kezarian, Reporter. thev mav have better dressine The Midvale Garden accepted the project of jngfte City recording Plans got under way last WWk K , " greenest and M corners, according toTuhoS of the club TI V. L. Martineau, county culturist, will have ready for the approval J club the next meeting, October 5 Midvale city has land for white top anf weS and furnished labor to move top soil and add new. Y'ffi The Midvale Second Society Teachers' convent was held at Midvale Second ?rS Tuesday afternoon at 2 p m Th oldest acting visiting teacher wh attended was Mrs. Emma age 86 A luncheon was saS after the meeting. The Murray High School will be excused Friday after noon to attend the State Fair" The Murray High School Band The high school band has been Mothers Organization will hold cordially invited to take part their meeting at the high school, the fair that day. Monday, October 5th at J:JU p. to be are m. All members urged The "Crime of 73" present at this meeting. The following Murray High The "crime of 73" refers to School class officers were elected legislation enacted In that year Friday afternoon: which omitted the protlslon for Will Rothwcll, presiSeniors coining the standard silver dollar, dent; Ruth Johanneson, vice pres ident; Evelyn rtoimgren, secretary and treasurer; Russei Smith, reporter. t; Juniors Charles Hansen, Vaudis Eatchel, vice presCUTTING ident; Lourie Johanneson, secretary and treasurer. IS SPECIALTY Phyllis Wallen, Sophomores vice June prepresident: Wright, sident; Helen Mallory, secretary HERE and treasurer; Melba Fairbourn, reporter. Ninth grade Arthur Bishop, president; Effie Oliver, vice president; Jimmie Bartell, secretary and treasurer; Shigasia Mori, reAppearance porter. class-e- s presi-iden- HAIR A A Neat Pays Good equate. The Dancing Class Miss Smith's dancing class is a great benefit toE our school. They elected the following of-- Fred R. Morgan Returns Attorney At Law fice'rs: Louis Oliver, president; Leola Peterson, vice president; Lois Evans, secretary and treasurer. A rather unofficial dancing review was held, and some of the outstanding boys were Stewart Gilbert, Louis Oliver, Freedell Green, and Ed Collett. Here are some opinions from the Doys: 1 1 1 1 1 1 beaStif 'nr uhat will rooms, which at present are inad NOTARY Frank Nelson Barber Shop PUBLIC Office 4620 So. State Phone Mur. 499AV Opposite City Hall MURRAY We Don't Just Talk Values WE IHIAVE THEM Ataost Any Make and Model You Wamitt 1 I 1 h li ill IU 1935 Plymouth Coupe 1931 Pontiac Coach i 1934 Oldsmobile m.-.- . r 1930 Nash Coupe . 1929 Hudson Sedan 5 I . $575 . 295 I I1 COME IN V i fcHMiHt--Tt-i- r ,j llar-f- i ; 'l, 1 and . 225 . 1 . . . . 195 . . I , 695 R25 SEE I I i I 6 HI These Cars to APPRECIATE Them 1 Rev. Dr. Frederic S. Fleming. urged a moratorium on trcich,, for one or two year, in hit annual P. itaterr.rnt M rertor of Trinity r ir Uh, New Yolk. Dr. Fleming tn.ide hit iiggef.tion after declaring that, e. dc?pile the record of Trinity's tivity, "there Id no part the church cf Christ that hat not failed lamentably In Us wi'.ncss and min Utry in thee recent years tiie impotence of the church is the worst failure." . . Tour. Sed an 1935 Ford Tudor Broadway Markit tin-il- er. John StaufTer, Back These are new boys who are trying football for the first time: Cleon Laney, Earl Simons, Bob Norton, Gene Leoncini, Edward Treadwav. Leslie Wood, William Meehan, 'Wilford Bergener. Then there are some thirty boys composing the Sophomore team who work out under Mr. Hausknecht. They will play seven full games, each the day before the main team plays. Our campus is in better shape than ever before. The lawn is coming along nicely with only a few bare spots. Since the lawn decreased ninety per cent. This has grown, the injuries have been also accounts for a bigger interest in football. The boys appreciate the better condition of the campus and hope jj Mm. 569: Quality merchants In all of out ilrpart Every day li eclal day at our un to date meat mar set, dellcnte-u- ti. iiutry and fruli tand. Your flii'pplu I Q,.t ct.tn putt- - until you hnvc kited . . er Chris Delis. Back i I fil THOMAS HOMER SITFLILS All 33-3- 7 half-smash- -- Fredell Green, Tackle Steve Tomich, Guard John Prpich, Guard Don Plott, Guard David Wright, Center Charles Hansen, Center Lee Wolfley, Back Ralph Evans, Back semi-nud- w rZ? The East Jordan Relief Stake Board entertained at a luncheon at Glacio pi Y Lodge, complimenting all executive officers of th? ea,rd Mrs. Charles A. Canning board was tnnotmjn .gM111JUtss waru responaea With a toast to the president. , Members of the last year's So are: up weil this year are showing phomore team who Frank liamDiin, mu John Putnik, End Tony Bilonzich. End red-neck- HCE (CEEAM lot " "We just o. non-lett- Everything We Serve Will Always Be The Best We Can Obtain MIDVALE a need a few more is swell, otherwise." It girls. a "It's pretty good class. It is my fault if I can't learn anything." Miss Smith says: "So far this year the students ATHLETICS made good progress If they have season to do this by Christmas We carted the football continue will be doing exhibition with seventy candiaaies j they the suits available armto the large dances." wanting suits. Due the Mst Mr. Moesinger and Mr. Viett' graduation last outyear c i ny team lost nine did post graduate work again thir -tot eignu. summer, and each received hi' making a loss twenty-twmaster's degree. Mr. Vietti dir he total of this vear is composed his work in business, and Mr ru. The letter men Moesinger in physical education mostly of Juniors. uie. from last year The Murray football team play Wavne Morgan, Captain ed Judge Memorial. The scor Ver'l Bean, Half Back was 32-- 6 in favor of Murray. Thu David Campbell, Half Back was a practice game. Howard Frame, Center men from last The new Biology Club for the The are: ninth grade in the Murray High year school met Wednesday, SeptembBlaine Jensen, tm er 17, and had the usual election Andre Truden, Guard Back of officers, under the supervision Half Ray Demke, of Mr. Stevens, the Biology teachPeter Xenakis, Full Back y CHILI were "Okay, more girls." "A nice class and you learn 754 South VtJr. Main aw Salt Lake CitT fiFifJFJFJ,U,.JrJFdr-lr-lr-- . r- -. i i Was. 4152 I ninlr-TpTpTjIrg- g |
