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Show age 4 OBITUARIES j HAKLES HENRY CARLSON Funeral services for Charles ;nry Carlson, 51, of Murray,a ho died Monday evening in d tit Lake hospital, will be Friday at 1 p.m. in the luth Cottonwood ward chapel, iOO South and Vine streets. Friends may call at 260 East :uth Temple street, Thursday om 4 to 8 p.m. and at the fami- con-icte- Hear what happened to Jim Smith? Smarted up his new car. Not his fault of course, but neither ne nor me other fellow carried insurance . . . Too bad . . . Don't let it happen to "J you. Thursday, September THE MURRAY EAGLE Consut us TCh ly residence, 5900 South and a.m. 10 East street, Friday from until 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in Murray City cemetery. Mr. Carlson, who was employed in the Salt Lake traffic department of the Union Pacific railroad company, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Hartley Carlson: three sons, II. Eugene, F. Vernon and C. Eldon Carlson, and a daughter, Zella Irene Carlson, all of Murray. protect yourself! bower. Mr. Philbowcr's wife, Ada OSCAR ELERY PHILBOWER DE LUXE Barber Shop SERVICE For a DeLuxe TONSORIAL SERVICE E. L. "Batch" Batchelor 4770 South State Street In DeLuxe Bowling Alleys Street Phone Murray 335 201 Vine YOUR CAR SICK? ' Take Advantage of These! With summer on the way out, it's time to think about the condition of your car. No doubt the long: summer grind has eft your car worn out. But it can easily be put back into shape with a few minor adjustments Don't and a little tuning-up- . neglect this important step now. It will save you real troube later on. GREASE JOB Including lubricate chassis, change grease in transmission and differential, clean terminals and test $2.00 battery Oil We carry only the best grade of oil to put in your engine. High quality, 30c ixr quart cMMMtHMMMMttMMtMttMMMIMMIIMIIMtt'J 1 I 1 : I Battery Charged 2.00 1 I Takes only 30 minutes. No bother to you. j HMMMMMIMMtMMItmimtltllttMtllMMIMMMM ln(lllMMMMIMIIHHI(ll(MHHHHMIUIlllMa BRAKES Carburetor Cleaned 1.00 Relining jobs Your brakes adjusted in 30 90c minutes are reasonable. t I I I Get better mileage, better pick-u- j 1 four-whe- el ' LIGHTS Replace weak bulbs with our Quality seal- Two new bulbs , installed $2.00 s. jI HWMmiHmHWWIHimilHmimilMWHHW, Our Trained Mechanics Will Give Your Car A Real Overhaul Job! -- Lu-cl- la J. BENNION Funeral services for Oscar Joshua Bennion of Taylorsville were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Taylorsville L. D. S. ward chapel, Bishop Abram Barker of- Ask For- - Howard Brockbank Roland Hughes Chiverall Darwin Steadman Lynn They Know Autombiles! i CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Metho- Services at the Murray dist Church will continue each church Sunday at 11:15 ajn. Theon 48th located is conveniently South, one block east of State street. The public is given a cordial welcome to this service on Rev. Sunday, when the pastor, a goswill bring Steiner. Albert message. pel 7:30 p.m. This Sunday evening the B Y. P. U. will serve a light luncheon as a beginning for the regular meeting. Luncheon will be served at 6 p.m. and the meeting will be held at 6:45. The topic under discussion will be "Gejting Along With Ourselves." The Rev. and Mrs. Weske will be in charge. B. Y. P. U. officers, local and state, will hold a retreat at the assembly grounds in gden Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday evening S. S. officers and teachers held a meeting to arrange for a visitation campaign beginning September 28 and clos- ing with Rally Day, October 5." Bennion, Trulan Eyre, Andrew Lundquist, representing the F.O. E. of which Mr. Bennion was past president, and Bishop Barker. Musical numbers were rendered by the ward's mixed quartet and a solo by Mrs. David Jones. Clyde Marsden offered invocation; A. E. Smith, the benediction and the grave in Taylorsville cemetery was dedicated by Ernest Bennion of Canada, a brother of the deceased. Mr. Bennion died Sunday when an automobile he was driving collided with a train at 48th South and Second West streets. The son of Hyrum Bennion, a pioneer of 1847, and Eliza A. Harker Bennion, he was born February 5, 1882, at Taylorsville. With the exception of two years spent in Canada he has lived in Taylorsville all his life. His occupation was farming and mill- City Firemen's Hall Allen Schuldheiss, Pastor Sunday morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class, ter he returned from his mis- sion. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Isabelle C. Bennion; his mother: two sons, Alvin Bennion, all of Taylorsville; Oscar C. Bennion, Murray; two daughters. Mrs. Beulah Eyre of Taylorsville and Miss Beatrice Bennion of Salt Lake City; six grandchildren; five brothers, Hyrum and Joseph Bennion of Taylorsville; Ernest Bennion of Lcthbridge, Alberta, Canada; Robert Bennion of Ririe, Idaho, and Karen H. Bennion of Salt Lake City, and four sisters, Mrs. Ruby James, Evanston, 111.; Mrs. Annebell Wallace, Mrs.Mary E. Wallace and Mrs. Maida Rish-toSalt Lake City. n. JOIIANNE JENSEN JACOBSEN Beautiful and impressive funeral crvices were held in Grant ward Monday for Mrs. Johanne Jensen Jacobsen, wife of Niels M. Jacobsen, Sr. She is survived by a daughter, Anne Jacobsen and Niels Jacob-seJr. She has lived in Grant ward practically all her life since she came to this country. The following program was rendered: Song, Relief Society, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul;" prayer, Mr. Gouldmg; song, Olsen sisters, "Oh, My Father;' remarks, Bishop Killpack; song. Olsen sisters, "Just Beyond the Vale of Years;" remarks. John Sharp-piansolo, Iola Jensen Peterson remarks. President E. Wahlquist' remarks, Bishop Spencer; closing song, Relief Society, "Beyond Today;" prayer, E. Smith. The grave was dedicated by Willard Olsen, whose family were neighbors for many ycXs. 4955 South State Street Phone Murray 703 Dial 80 fJ VROOF National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. RELAX LADIES to A-- l Cleaning Dyeing We SEE YOU AT Co. Specialize in of Clothing! BARBER SHOP FRANK, MILT, and CIIET Phone Murray FOR SALE! VERY CHEAP! GOOD CONDITION! LARGE SIZE! QUALITY OIL COMPANY 4795 South State Street Phone Murray 682 COUNTRY FOLKS 1 PICK , in WM 1 FROM THIS GROIT American Fruit Grower American Poultry Journal. Yr. 8 Mo. 6 Mo. ...... Journal-Farmer'- s ....... $175 yjtat copies Cofln.n GUARANTEED of rogazintf Yr. Yr 1 Yr 1 Yr. . . 1 1 ron aij. fouk MAIL TOPAV Clip list ot magazines offer checking one desired and ascfose with coupon. IS POSITIVELY nck Yr. 6 Mo. Poultry Tribune Successful Farming Rhode Island Red Journal. FILL OUT COUPON lo six 1 National Sportsman Pathfinder (Weekly) Plymouth Rock Monthly NEWSPAPER AND 3 MAGAZINES (nilSOFFER lYr. . . 1 Yr. 2Yr. Breeder' Gazette Comfort (Incl. Good Stories) . . 1 Yr. Wife.2Yr. Farm 1 Yr. Home 1 Yr. Household Magazine 1 Yr. & Hunting Fishing lYr Leghorn World lYr. Mother's Home Life 1 Yr. Producer. National Livestock Home .....2Yr. Household Magazine .2 Yr. McCall's Magazine lYr. 1 Yr. Fact Digest Modern Screen lYr. Motion Picture Magazine. . . . 1 Yr. Open Road (Boys) 14 Mo. (12 Issues) 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly) Parents' Magazine 6 Mo. 1 Yr. Screemland Silver Saeen .1 Yr. 1 Yr. Sports Afield True Confessions ..lYr. True Romances , . 1 Yr. fleas allow four 31 STREET CAR American Boy American Girl Christian Herald ( & Cleaning All Kinds CENTRAL PICK 2 FROM THIS GROUP j) iy na CLEANING PROBLEMS 1,060,-852,3- A Ilingcr for Kich Bourbon Flavor! rMrrfe liam DeNiro. The Misses EHa PHati Elma Motto, rilli, Helen Stephan and Mash. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR, AND THREE FINE MAGAZINES His Over Billion Acres of Land In Farms The United States has acres of land in its farms according to the 1940 census. This is an increase of 7.5 per cent over 1930, w hen 987.000.000 acres were in farms. The inccrasc in land in farms is due in large part to a change in the listing of grazing land as farm land, the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics states. The total land area of the United States is given by the census as 2.977,128 square miles, wh'ch is equal to approximately 1,905 million acres. ' Whether you lire in town or la fie counfry . . . lore's a combination oer to please your reading fasfes . . . our. paper and your iavorito magazines at teaily huge savings. Male your selection and Bend us tie coupon now Wood Box on Casters A wooden box on castors makes a convenient wood box as it helps to save steps and prevent litter in bringing in wood. Designs In Cotton Stockings More than 150 designs for cotton stockings are now available to women. U.S. i Turn Your Sunday school staff, second and fourth Tuesday, 8 p.m. Young people, second and fourth Sunday, 8 p.m. . "I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day ; the night cometh when no man can work," John 9, 4. In times like these, the Christians must realize more than ever before that the day of grace is stiH at hand but that the night of destruction is fast approaching. Because he knows this, the Christian will want to follow the words of Christ Who tells us to work while it is day ere the night cometh when no man can work. In the fall of the year especially we need this reminder. After a summer of vacation and work, when we are all apt to forget our obligations to our God and Saviour, it behooves us all to realize again that we must get busv again in the kingdom of God. That will be the thought for this Sunday. Classes in the fundamentals of the Christian religion will soon be started again. These classes are for young and old. Parents who have children of high school n, 941 Mrs. Charles Cronin, Mrs Charles McGhan. Mrs. naU nder Mrs. Patrick Lvnnh ' Neil O'Donnell, Mrs. V James fi Mr, Ted Brady, EXCITING! 10 a.m. PJF 1 S'J The fall dinner, sponsored by St. Vincent's parish societies, will be given at St. Vincent's hall, Tuesday evening, September , 30, at 7 p.m. Patrons are requested to get tickets and make reservations as soon as possible as the seating capacity is limited to 135. For tickets, phone Murray 83 or Murray 172. The following women and young ladies of the parish will form the central committee: Mrs. Wilford Muth, chairman; Mrs. John McCarran, Mrs. Clyde Scott, Mrs. Joseph Averbeck, Services for Sunday: S. S. and morning worship at 10 a.m. Regular church evening service at Christ Lutheran ing. He was a Sunday school class leader, filled a mission to Great Britain in 1913. and was senior president of the 115 Quorum of Seventies a number of years af- ST. VINCENT CARNIVAL DINNER, SEPTEMBER 30 Baptist Church o MOTOR CO. it that their age should see to fundamentals the children learn of God's Word. Contact the pastor for time and place of these various classes. ficiating. Speakers were Luther Carlyle, a missionary companion of Mr. TRY PAUL G. DAVIS COMPLETE . Funeral services for William Eery Philbower, 73, 611 East 45th South street, who died in a Salt Lake hospital, Friday, September 12, of pneumonia, were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at 36 East 7th South street by Wm. W. Liddle, bishop of Mill Creek ward. Interment was made in the Elysian burial gardens. Mr. Philbower, who left his trade of boiler maker and valve grinder for the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad 20 years ago to become a farmer in Murray, was born in Bloomington, III., on January 27, 18G8, to Jacob W. and Polly M. Hill Phil- WILLIAM INSURANCE All Kinds INSURANCE ciating. Interment was made m the Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Kilby, 4911 Center street, caretaker of Murray city schools and a resident of Utah for 18 years, died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday at 8:55 a.m. of heart and kidney ailments. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul parish in Murray and was born March 27, 1874 if! Lancaster, Wis., to James and Sarah Fulbright Kilby. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Winifred Bowens Kilby; four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Denyester of Fishtail, Mont.; Mrs. Mary Phelan, Miss Grace and Miss Winifred Kilby; two sons.' John Edward and James B. Kilby; a nephew, John William Bowens; four grandchildren, all of Murray, and five brothers: Nelson Kilby of Long Beach, Calif.; Harry and Joseph Kilby of Bassett, Iowa; Thomas Kilby of Waterloo, Iowa, and Clarence Kilby of Butte, Mont. Gould Philbower, died February 27, 1935. He has no known survivors. and JAMES ALFRED KILBY A. Requiem mass for James mornheld Thursday Kilby was St. Vincent ing at 10 a.m. at the Reverend the de Paul church, offiF. Kennedy William Father 18, Country" papw and for to arrive. I oflr Ut oc1om I waul your "Tow a ywn'i guUatpttoo W cick4 . , or JL T. D Otflc y i .... Nam JJ I... wMch Include mayatln Sfal. ' |