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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY. MAY 8 Page Believe It or Not-- - One man, at least, maintains hfc business is good in Mur- ray. He is Pete Ashton of the Chevrolet Co. Mr. Ashton said the other day: "Lots of people look at .nie and shake their heads when I say business is good with me. But business is good and I've got facts to prove it. First of all, we've sold 171 passenger cars and trucks already this year. "That, .interpreted In our figures means that we got more than 57.2 per cent of the business in the d field and that's a lot of business when you consider that practically every car in the business claims it's a car. Secondly, we are doing an excellent service business and getting rid of our used cars quickly and we're selling lots of accessories to people who want to dress up their old cars for their summer vacation trips. "Sure, business is good. It's low-price- low-price- d true that not as many automobiles are being sold this year as were sold last year. Everyone knows that but we're getting a greater percentage of the field this year than we got last year, so why kick? "A few of my competitors were joshing me the other day and said that I was going to go broke because of the high appraisals I've been making on trade-inYes, we are making high appraisals, but we won't go broke. We'll be around here for a long time. Doing business at the same old stand, because we're turning over our capital fast and being satisfied with a small profit. And don't forget that every car we sell, makes 71 days work for some fellow in our factories, and that's the kind of a contribution I like to make to this country. "I'm not an economist, or a but I'd like to see everyone in this town buying things, automobiles, refrigerators, radios, clothes and all the rest of the stuff we all need. I'll wager that if we did this, we'd recession inknock this to a cocked hat in no time." s. brain-truste- r, Officials Join In Field Day At CCC Camp that each CC camp has many good features that might well be of profit to others, officials of the Wasatch National Forest have inaugurated visiting field days for the supervisory personnel of the camps the Wasatch National Forest. Superintendents, foremen and technicians or me camps win visit a designated camp each month where they will be shown over the work projects, through shops and plants, and will inspect equipment and facilities, and in general see how the other fellow does it. Big Cottonwood Camp at Murray, Utah was host to the visiting personnel on Saturday, May 7th. Forestry representatives from suregion four office at Ogden,office the forestry from pervisors at Salt Lake City and forestry at personnel from CCC camp Bountiful and Pleasant Grove attended the opening days With the thought C mm Eighty Students To Graduate At High School GRADUATION DRESSES commence- Murray high school ment exercises will be hem in the Murray high school auditorium at 8 p.m., Thursday, May llJ. tor Following is the program anthe evening, according to nouncement by Principal Vanan Mortensen: j 12, 1938 Bnnghurst, Invocation by school song, audience; address or Principal Mortensen; welcome, address, Faye Baker; address, Robert Hansen; soprano solo, Helen Cannegieter; address, Ku.n Wilson; address, Charles Hansen; mixed quartet; address, Dr. Jos. F. Merrill; special awards, Principal E. V. Mortensen; presentation of graduates, superintendent James Clove; awardirtg of sendiplomas, T. Ray Kingston; ior chorus; orchestra selection; benediction, Marion Cox. The graduating class of 1938 will be: a Elaine Audrey Anderson, Faye Baker. Ora Maude Ballard, Francis Wallace Grev Bogden. Alice Elaln Caldwell, Helen May Cannegieter, Kenneth W. Marion Cox, Champ Carlson, Clark. .Chris Delis, George' G. Delis, Belva Henrietta Doran, Delia Marie Durst. Vaudis Ella Eatchel, Mildred Erickson; Lois Dorothy Evans. Laura Dean Fugate. Fredell J. Green. James M. Godfrey. Cahrles Randolph Hansen. Ellis Gavle Hanson. Frank O. Ham-bliRobert Eugene Hansen. Glen Earl Jamieson, Ethel Lee e Jewell, Louise Johannesen, Johannesen, Mae Edith Johnson, Junior C. Knight. Maurine Lawrence. George Cleo Leany, Merrill E. Leetham, LeRov Richard Litson. Ruth Skeen Marsden, Tom K. Matsumorl, Quinten Mauss, Har-r- v Mplvvn Mavnp. Charles Rav McIIenry, Bernard William Mee- han, Don Raymond Meisner, Lorene C. Mullins. Eldon Niel-sn- n T.pRfv Nplsnn. Frank Duane Nelson. William D. Newton, Loe S. E. $3,3 SILK CHIFFON HOSE CrePe Twist S, a CHIFFON HOSE ' . All Leather WHITE SHOES irmii --it r-- i VOCIMI-.L.1- c rn r nrn iJi j a v t-- Drapery Remnants CJ fecial llLU-U- O JJJ-.J- .-' - See These Girls' Ventilated OXFORDS Be GSoieS Children's White Oxfords & Straps 3 Boys & Men's White Caps J !e ver-nett- Beck-stea- PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Pot Roast Ch oice Beef LB, EflDffi d, BOYS' LIGHT SLACKS Sanforized NEW LOW PRICES ON BOYS' & MEN'S SUITS nFP ll W DAfC urvvjkj i VJ1 i i v"iMIP.UT V Onnrf Tituning jji n. Sirloin or or Choice Beef STEAK T-Bo- ne Lu-cil- LB. Rump Roast Choice LB. Cuts FRANKS Pure Lard BOILING BEEF-u- Je Nichols. Louis Oliver, Laura Marie 01-eLeola Vera Peterson, John Michael Prpich. John George Putnick, Don Plott. Wnrrv J Retallirk. Walton L. Rice, Ralph Robinson, W i 1 m a Fresh Made Fresh White PEAS CHEESE 5c n$e NIBLETS Del Maiz.fan PEACHES PAPER Tuna Flakes aZTcL IOC pll3Be SOAP POWDER Halves of Id CAN 15c SALMON Clcancrc;tr15c MILK PEAS LB. 10e PAR s, Pineapple Pink, Grapefruit SHAVER'S 4 Cans ,,33e Ca,31C CORN Del SUGAR tall cans 2 No. 2 STAR 3 T LB. Mild Cans IOC 19C 23 e 3 ,0,25c Malz TO RECEIVE GRADUATE FROM RYU Five Murray students are scheduled to receive degrees and diplomas this June when Brigham Young university holds its annual Commencement Exercises. With the largest class, in its history on the graduating list B. Y. U. is preparing for impressive graduation ceremonies. Parents are exrt;tcd to come from various parts of the country to witness the ceremonies in which their sons and daughters will be made holders. of degrees and diplomas. 10 56C sixty-secon- d Male Instruction Will personally Interview men willing to work hard by training for good-pa- v position in AIR CONDITIONING and Refrigeration business. Prefer men with fair education, mechanically inclined, now employed, willing to devote some spare time to preliminary study followed by snop practice to become installation and service experts. Write fully, giving age, present occupation. Utilitir institute, 35 co Murray Eagle. FREE- -- Stop in and relax for a few minutes. Let one of our courteous tendants serve risht in your car. at- you SANDWICHES COFFEE ICE CREAM lb. 15c AIRWAY EDWARDS 2 lbs. 39c HILLS, M.J.B., SCHILLINGS lb. 25c SOFT DRINKS BEER THIS AD is good for BUTTER Fresh Creamery VIIEATIESSnk,10c BEER lb.2(B(C fSL . five-year-o- ld IT'S TRUE! 27c By Wiley Pad 3 Jl ,1 FRANK ROBERT MUfiuAN MkfS LUNCH- OJL7 j - YOUNG ' flMfS W PK.V I I'FE Frrnk Morgan FIVF MURRAY STUDENTS PROVO Fresh from the Garden CLASSES ban J1(ID(C LBS. employ the teachers and fc will be no tuition. There will he twn Summer kindergarten will open for a six weeks' term on Mon- Arlington, one at Bonnyvier-onat Liberty school. day, May 23rd in all three eleAll educators are rnm. mentary schools in Murray, according to an announcement by of the value of kinderjd Dr. James Clove, superintendent work in hpln .k.u m 1 ..w. thu ...t vnuu of Murray schools. lusted tn srhnnl In other years summer kinder- do better work at the regj gartens were sponsored by the LCI ill. Parents are urged to sends Arlington P. T. A. and a tuition was charged for the service. This children to year the board of education will for this six week term. KINDERGARTEN Mane bhanch, Austin u. bimper, s:mons, vireinia uaroia Smith, Dean StaufTer, William Sullivan. John W. StaufTer, Helen Sylvia Stephen, David W. Smith. Steven John Tomitfi, Marvin T.cRoy Turpin, Joseph Edward Treadwav. Nick Louis Uzelac, Sam M. Waki. M. Gibbs Walther, Nathaniel Clifford Watts, Hugh Junior Waymnn. Emily Ruth Wilson, Leslie Wood. David Edgar Wright. Robert Wricht. Edward Lee Wolfley, Nick Xenakis. lb. pkg. 5 SPUDS n, SCHOOLS TO HOLD .MURRAY PA.D;Sf PlV4 r DuAl K)S CP A MimONA'E W.0 A fOOA MAN ON IN PMAPiSE U V-- j fOK TE CV cn f-- Lt:. (JSWV th- i Delano Cltih ?0 So State Murray - 0? It f A-5TO- R IS THE UuftlTB CPA GtKMAN V DufA!0 III ErAIuIyi. MAS Alfi.O M l!-Ai- iJUfl (f Nr 1C! at rm maiM'.i i".'irv-r- . fC EDNA MAY KXJ6MT A KIW Uif AS A ft?HTAti ANO fOU VACAflON T.( o J AT HAS IL5 ' RIC-VAS Ol MH 'Mil fc ' : v Plv.iVj TRiPS . .A M , VO V)T)C)N f'CruKis 11 i.ew xorK, TRUE! that a Idler to studios from abroad brings word that the e most DODUlflr Hrtll a i. iui s tlllU BCiri:5SCS HI lAiwui " mark, were Uolcss Birija. Elinora Pauelc. Tra.' Dzoana Kraufordc, Uiljams Paueles. Norma Sircrc. KlarksGa I Ann an.t r ataonaidcr' says Wiley Padan. The above list, in the order includes Wallace Bee? named, eanor Powell. Stvnivr rPot- t r,,j fforma Shearer, Clark Gable and Teanetf MacDonald" Ooldwyn-Maye- IM.Y.-.-I- T-S r Sjx-nscr- i You Are Invited to call and sec our FIRST QUALITY MEATS Right Prices . .. & fir.OCERS Curb Service FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES BAKERY COODS FRUITS We CIve S&H Green Trading Stan.r WE DELIVER OWL MARKET JACK HUGHES, Prop. 5606 So. State - Thone uy 1 mug ROOT BEER FREE with any Sandwich Order! r IS SUCCESS IS HARD TO ACHIEVE Everything: Count. ion't take Chance with Your Appraranrf CALL MURRAY SI FOR REGULAR CLEAMNC AND EKESSINO SERVICE (CLCANE& Jl'l1. ! S WE 1 1- - CALL - i Si THONE MUKRAV |