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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, Page 2 V uriif nnlll n V A THE BE CHANGED Here and There MURRAY EAGLE excavation Progress is being made on the C. Howe F. the building work next door to and the new structure, which will be the Murray Theatre will be ready soon. MURRAY CITY, UTAH 155 Court Avenue C. B. WALLACE J. B. Wallace . Phone Murray . . . 35 the suggested name for to Ashton street colorsounds rather name The Murray City. ful and attractive. "Rainbow Drive" EDITOR the new Assistant Editor E. L. Nelson Circulation Salt Lake County, Utah One Year in Advance...- -. Six Months in Advance $1.00 .50 Elsewhere In The United States One Year in Advance $2.00 HELP MURRAY TO HELP YOU "Earl Keeps This Place This Place Keeps Earl" a sign reads on the front of a small lunch stand. This might be a good motto for all local citizens and business men, for We Keep Murray and Murray Keeps Us. Although the old saying that a dollar spent in the home town will returned to you has been proven a solid piece of wisdom, many of us ignore the truth and disburse our gains where the inclination leads. But if all the people of this community would make it a rule to obtain all their needs right here in Murray, all of us would soon feel the effects of better business conditions, of a newer and more satisfying community spirit. Wc would all be busier and happier as a result of home dollars spent at home. When the wealth of the community is scattered to the four winds, business activity lessens and all of us feel the effects of that. REMEMBER THE LIVING Memorial Day is a solemn time. We honor the dead and remember with sorrow their passing. It is fitting and right that we set aside a special day for this tribute to the many who have left us forever. As one orator on Decoration Dav express- it: "Remember the deay but let us not forget the living." Let us. remember many things at this time, let us remember kindness, grati tude and humility. Human nature is a mysterious thing. We maltreat our fellow men when they are with us, and when thev are dead, we honor their memory and think of the many things, kind things we might have said. We think of the ililkTcnt times when wc could have made them happier by merely being grateful or cons derate or sympathetic. It is also well to consider the living in an other direction. Our cemeteries hold the vic tims of automobile accidents. Today as the danger of highway accidents increases, we must be more and mure careful that the bitter memory of one who died by our care lessness may not return again and again to dun our brightest days. We should do more than dedicate trr: ' on Memorial Day we should dedicate o hearts anew to the Golden Rule; to the everlasting truth that the only real joys arise out of unselfishness and service for others. WHEN WILL THE BELL RING? This business "recession" reminds one of school days. It was the custom then to let the school children out of doors for recreation twice a day. These periods were called recess . lor about fifteen minutes the young sters wire allowed to frolic, the bell ringing finally to call them into labor. In a way of speaking the present bunint ss recession is much like the school recess. But the bell ringing long in sounding. Observers have a number of explanations at hand for this commercial sickness, but the recession, as the months go by, assumes the proportions t a real depression, which in simile is a long summer vacation. The bell may not ting until fall. It is known that the household attitudethat is. 'to buy or not to buv"..lm more to do with business anil business conditions than any industrial or business world attitude. When the housewife put off the purchase of some small item needed in the home, it affects business as surely as a small cloud w ill throw a large shadow over a wide area. If everyone today would buy some of the things they are in need of, a real dent in this recession would be made. GOVERNMENT RAILROADS? Government subsidies to railroads have reached enormous totals. Loans continue t be made while the railroads continue to lose money. Nunc of them have accumulated such impossible debts that all thev can hope to do is to pay the interest on their loans. The s principle remains fixed although the reap their usual abundance. , A farmer who cannot pay his installment on the mortgage must lose his farm at auction to a government that demands its taxes. Then why not eliminate private mismanage ment and inefficiency and make the railroads a part of government like the postal depart' ment? This would insure the steady employ-miof thousands and would eliminate the wasteful necessity of making yearly loans. No institution lias ever existed forever on borrowed money. share-Judder- nt is in the sub-divisi- The softball games in Murray park are be drawing a good attendance and seem to this in of interest deal sport. a causing great (Is the ball really soft, fellas?) Issued Every Thursday Telephone Murray 35 Entered as second class matter February 8, 1927, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION , The yearly vacation trip of several Murray men began Saturday night when they popped off in a Buick for San Francisco. We wish them a good time, knowing that if they' have as much fun on this trip as they have had on the others everything will be "Jake". The verse says that life is complete when you have "old wine to drink, old wood to burn and an old book to read." He was probably an old man. Ray Allan has just finished two trailers for one of his customers. They look steady and strong and good lookin'. One of the orange men of the wayside tribe was heard to remark the other day that the orange racket was a gyp game. Wonder what he meant? Memorial Day was beautiful in Murray and vicinity and a great many people attended the ceremonies at the various cemeteries. The American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary made a fine appearance. They con ducted impressive ceremonies at the Holla-daMillcreek, Taylorsville and Murray City y, cemeteries. I 1938 A X7 " MAY is a The Primary Law as it now stands states, several of combination of the laws and because of the wording taken from these various laws, there are several conflicts due to misuse of terms. In spite of this, the law is here,, and there appears to be no likelihood of its being changed unless a special session of the legislature is called to do so, and until the changes. are made the citizens of the state have been urged to give the law a fair chance and to lend their full cooperation to those officers whose duty it is to carry out its provisions. The new law was designed to put into operation a different type of nomination of candidates for various offices in the state of Utah. Every qualified voter who cares to have his name put before the public for office in the state or county may do so by filing a petition and paying the necessary fees. The primary election will be held on September 13th. and all candidates who have previously filed their petitions will appear on the ballots at that time. Those who receive a majority of all votes cast at the first primary will be declared the candidates of the party for which they ran, and will not have to enter the runoff contest. Where no one received a major vote for any office, then the two highest candidates will be placed on the ballot for the run-of- f to be, held September 27th. The then person receiving the highest number of votes will be declared nominated and will represent his party on the official ballot of the November 8th election. The ballots this year for primary elections will only contain two columns, that of the Democrats and that of the Republicans. These two columns will be perforated so that they might be torn out and voted. People will only be allowed to vote one column. There will be no scratching between parties on the two There is a tale going the rounds of the local gossips that one of the Murray fishing experts built a boat that would not float. Rome wasn't built in a day but Hollywood can build it in about two. The local Wincliell says the navy is going to be built in a careful manner. EXPANSION AT U FOR MORE STUDENTS SALT LAKE CITY Campus facilities are being improved and It's peculiar how a ' holiday on Monday throws the week off balance. Joe says he lrd a hard time finding his Sunday 'Trib.' D enration Day. Ti e total number of unemployed persons cording to the census just released by the government for Utah was 29,919. . "Only the brave deserve the fair." But even cowards arc invited to the Salt Lake County Fair this fall. It's like a woman to complain over being hungry and then complain just as much over having eaten too much. And another odd thing about the females, they ask their husbands if they still love them just after hubby has gotten" a real hon- est sunburn. There is irony in the report of the death toll over the Memorial Day holidays. People out to decorate the graves of the dead meet the grim reaper on the highways. The Canadian "Stork" Derby resulted in healthy cash dividends for four'mothers who received $100,010 for bearing nine children in ten That's one case where children proved to be a financial advantage. u-ar- A movie director said- that Robert Tavlur was "too beautiful." We wonder from this as to what style of undies Mr. Tavlur wears. - Memorial day we went to lagoon for some fun period as a holiday it didnt turn out so good becaue there were so many persons you cutildnt very well enjoy yourself period it was rum in ah however comma fun to the people as they drug themselves around in the hot sun with ice cream cones ourimr and pup corn popping about period it didnt seem like the same crowd we saw there a few years ago period thev appeared to 1... lost and unhappy and they were wearing stub absurd clothes and doinir such ins.nw things period one man wearimr short .m.l bright colored shirt tried to derail the "dipper" by throwing banana peels on the period it just goes to show bow the Mvle of dressing will carry over into a mans actions l' the proper and J?' flfr. TU v "'i auorr oit eral has ruled, however, that this inrt of?' law delegated legislative power to cert groups, which delegation is unconstitutioni But unless a contest arises, the board of vassers may still function as authorized?" the law. ive in making possible Iv nnprntmn nf this 51-t- expanded to accommodate growing studentbody at the University of Utah. Besides Carlson nail, tne new $2lu,UUu residence hall for women, to be opened next fall, improvements include additions in various other departments. Adjoining the famous University of Utah Dinsaur Museum, is the reinforced concrete and brick Geology building annex, containing laboratories, offices and classrooms. To house biological and botanical research, a modern six room brick and concrete greenhouse is under construction. Besides a root cellar, an animal room and a constant temperature room, all for experimental purposes, the building will have two large laboratories and a potting house making an experimental greenhouse of the most modern design and facilities. Until the legislature meets again and tL necessary changes are made in the law hoped that everyone will cooperate in hell8 the officials carry out to the best of li ability the provisions of the law. m-mm- MURRAY EAGLE NEWS FORMS CLOSE . at EACH THURSDAY Please Note! I MURRAY j LAUNDRY J Damp Wash with the Flat Work Carefully Ironed t For Only 15 U C Per Pound Per Cent Discount Cash and Carry J Phone Hyland 6 2 or Murray 213 j 1 Your Clothes Last Longer Because They arc washed Rain "Trq exTra t in MeMan Water IT! ... "Cenfer.PoI.a" 1 I Try Our Most Popular Family Service IS THE WORD FOR Zl 'tZTJ, 1 "More Leisure Time for Women" The department of agriculture's crop reporting board has estimated the winter w heat crop this year to je the second largest on record, it announced this week . NOON L IS SECOND LARGEST W " b.v primary elections. The law also provides the methods of organizing the various parties on a district, county and state basis. It names the officers and designates the number of committeemen to act. It points out the business of the conventions, and provides for a platform convention to be held after the nominees have been chosen. The main objections to the law have been made by the officers and printers whose duty it will be to carry out the provisions named. The greatest difficulty appears to be in the amount of work to be accomplished during the two weeks time between the regular primary and the run-of- f primary. George Doran, commander of the Murray Legion Post, was everywhere on Memorial Day, seeing that the ceremonies were carried out in good style. lu lI7 to have tt. date for the run-of- f primary set ahead i de rthat ansenr voter ballots, sample ballots. election contests, proper noticing, etc be adequately taken care of as'provii the law. It is not likely that a special of the legislature will be called Tul board of canvassers were given amhoritv der the law to make "modification FOR BETTER RESULTb m.on, o D. tux. rid. and today'. 0. tom'ort, ond striking opp.aranc. all their ownl w.-itr- h tr.-.i-- It is the people that keen ruinc th.it mi icre. As we look about us, and consider nnr whole world, it's as plain as dav that all hu man progress be it great and famous, affect-inwhole nations or small and obscure n part of our own lives all was and is achieve.! by men and women who kept and keep going g regardless of circumstance, misfortune or ad- wrty. hats a good, heartening thinr to Li.., in these times; for it gives lis a Mirrcvtimi a tool, with which to master our own I A woman's hopes arc woven of sunbeam a shadow annihilate! llicm.Ccorgc Eliot. - FOR CARS DELIVERED S77I Of) IN -- DFTinivr. ?.QU',PM'NT ClUDED - ' I THE DE IUXE "85 FDRDVf 8BodyTyp.i,Chotc of 6 color |