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Show Page 2 H BUSINESS MANAGER Issued every Thursday. 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 (Salt Lake County) One Year in advance (Elsewhere in the United States) One Ye;.r in advance MM!. 'II IMMIIIIIHIIIIIIIMI I I $100 $2.00 IIIMIH ' " "" ,,..,.,.... I"" EDITOR J. B. WALLACE C. D. WALLACE 1 , """Ill"""" H1MIIMIIIMII f" discouraging that young boys can find It is reported nothing else to do but destroy. hard at Murworked that several young vandals the iron remove to in week trying ray Park last horse-sho- e the at concrete in imbedded stakes wonder the world is in turpitching courts. No bent on moil, with even the younger generation construction. destruction rather than rlJ r 'r',mM if V& is It ' - f 1 94n , H'b 1 zi I 1 "181 ' " mw HERE AND THERE THE MURRAY EAGLE Itllltll Thursday, April THE MURRAY EAGLE I; 7 ....... ... Kssr-- - ' I h dinCommissioner Freeze said he enjoyed his a cut was steak his if .even ner at the Canton bit too thin. Good coffee. More parking trouble was brought to the tention of the commission meeting Monday night told when Mr. Tyler of the Tyler ice cream shop the parking the city officials that people ignored restriction in front of his place. at- Utah's Escaping Wealth An editorial in The Salt Lake Times issue of March 15 entitled "Utah Needs Federal Help" has brought from Representative Abe Murdock a response which we herewith include as further argument in favor of their belief that defeat of the Democratic parly and consequent decrease in federal spending would be disastrous to Utah. Federal aid is of particular value to Utah because of its poor economic status, small population, and continuing unfavorable balance of trade, all of which must be taken care of through from the wealthy states if the state is to be maintained as a substantial unit. Mr. Murdock adds this to the argument: "May I oiler the following observation? It is true that Utah, from the standpoint of population, is a poor state. From the standpoint of payment of federal tn: s, it is a poor state. But when it comes to our annual contribution of new wealth to Ihe welfare of the nation, there are few states in tlu union thai surpass Utah. For instance, in 1937 the Utah" Copper company made a net profit of thirty millions of dollars. At least ninety per rent of this amount left the State of Utah, and in the fi rm of dividends and big salaries, passed into the pockets of men in the great financial centers of the country where it was subject to taxation by the federal government. "This is just one instance of our great natural resources, in the form of mineral deposits, being exploited, the wealth passing from the boundaries of Utah into the great financial centers where it is taxed, and, as a result thereof, New York, Philadelphia. Boston, taking credit for the payment of such federal taxes. It is true that they pay the tax, but, on the other hand, it is Utah's wealth that makes the payment possible. Once this great wealth is extracted from the mineral deposits of Utah and leaves the state, there is no possible way of Retting it back except under federal taxation and federal expenditures under a program of public works. "There is also a constant stream of money flowing from Utah to the great financial centers in the form of insurance premiums and for most of the manufactured articles sold and consumed in our state. "During the Roosevelt administration, and under the jrogram of public works, Utah Has' received $0.00 in public expenditures for every dollar of federal taxes paid out. But. in the name of heaven, aren't we entitled, by way of a public works program, to have some of this enormous wealth which is constantly leaving Utah and finding its way into great financial centers, turned back to us, so that at least a small part of the great annual contribution by Utah, in the form of new wealth, may be used to make Utah a better place in which to live? "It seems so strange to me that some of our priests of false economy in Utah, who are constantly howling, moaning, and gnashing their ttvih about balancing the federal budget, would not some day git the correct view on this matter and know that only by federal expenditures can Utah grt a small part in return for the great wealth that leaves us every year." It looks like the smelter is going to shut down soon. MAN'S EPITAPH "Man's Epitaph" is the title of the following article, and unfortunately credit cannot be given the writer. statements have been written but unique in that it reduces the span of man's life. 70 years, into various activities, thus: "Here lies the body of Every Man who dies on C. or A. D. any day in any month of any year, B. ten. and During his "Age three score years is to be refollows what on this earth, sojourn corded of his: He ate 150 prime head of cattle, 225 lambs. 20 sheep, 210 swine, 2,400 chickens, 26 acres of wheat. 50 acres of sundry fruits of the field. He drank of sundry drinks sufficient to make a great lake. And in warming himself and preparing his food he used substance of 150 great t!mii.nr M.,n i.icu.r this is trees. "Moreover, there is thus further to be recorded of him, he slept for 25 years, he spent three years and six months in eating and drinking, three years in dressing and undressing, two years and six months in going to and from work, three years and nine months in study and 10 years and three months in amusing himself. "The remaining 22 years of his life he worked, and thereby earned the wherewithal to do all the above things. Finally, he died." -r iHtWWlMvfiiMitiftniiiH ...rtAinM.iii.-iiai....MjvjV Kt.ti" , a If it's misdemeanor. a from is no world escape to th knees longer BARING your it's not a reversion to flaming youth of the twenties. Today, 1940, it's simply an unconscioa Vmui nf hfalthv voune. vibrant Americanism. These two beauties, pictured In the April Harper's Ba2ui. are wearing gray flannel skirts, one with a dark blue blouse, one with a cashmere pullover. Blue knit locu and bucko shoes complete these bowling get-upI M. Joy was around Murray City Tuesday with r- full-fledg- Look for a new car soon, to be driven by one of the interesting people of Murray City. Don makes this a promise. Rapt attention is the word for Lcs when he listens to Bonnie Baker and that "You'll Be Surprised" stuff. ' ' s. and Shelba Price have been robbing the cradle w hen they start making eyes at Schoonie Hansa -who has taken a step too hirb because if he only knew vhai he was putting his foot into. R nimiii careful Schoon it might be hot m immmmu water. rubbing his girl the wrong way." o MIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIMMIIMMIIII HIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMIII , ,, iiiiiiiMi, iiimiimiiimii mm I By "Tonto" Murray City streets show the wear and tear of winter in the shape of chuck holes and breaks. Mr. Freeze, commissioner in charge of streets, is planning an active campaign to repair the places needing such work. This street maintenance is not very simple when the number of miles to be covered and the limitations of the budget are On the way home from Cyprus last Friday, Beatrice GofT told Elfe Oliver that there was somebody who would surely like to date her up, and Elfe said that that was nothing unusual and then Elfe asked who it was that would like to date her up. Beatconsidered. rice said, "Chase and Sanborn, he dates all." because The Murray Eagle has an airplane picture of Murray City. If you would like to see how your The best Radiatorology couple house looks from the air, drop in and take a look. in the school this year seems to Someone lias suggested a contest as to which be Reid Jensen and Norma Carlson because whenever there's a sign in Murray City is the most striking and handheater available they really know some. how to use it. The best Hallology The Caldwell Motor company could get some couple are Jeanne Winters and Austin Alsop. Another couple votes in such an affair. who have been holding their end of the stick down this year are James Morris says that he is learning to carry Eddie Miller and Verda Jacob-somore equipment with him and thus anticipate the needs of more people. M SKIIII ! j I, IMIUM MJ.. If you want to have some fur. visit school for a day and n: out how much fun it is to be a on the fountain. If you'd like t know, ask Dorothy Johnson, be cause she's had it more than or.s we mean soaking wet feet. Bob Thomas asked his girl a question after they had had a a little feud, and Bob said, "Has anyone ever told you that you w ere good looking?" She answ ered, "Xo." Bob replied, "Looks as if you had been christened with vinegar and never recovered." One night after track the a letic managers, Tom Miya a The other day Harry Van Quill c. was reciting a little pot-that John Padgen, were giving Ev Frank towels. handed They went like this: ans one but he threw it bacK a: I met Lois in the garden, "Give mo a bigger tow. said, The night was still as death. a big body. Ever s I've got I knew she knew her onions, then has been called "t. Frank 'cause Evans." Body She had 'cm on her breath. One day Mike Vicchrilli came home from school and told his father he made 100 per cent ir His father asked him school. what in, and Mike said 50 in reading, 25 in necking, 10 in arithmetic, and 15 in grammar, n. II lllllllllllfllltllMIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMII campus cut tips a line of talk about the coming election. i iw mmiit. "MMMMM""MwaasMaMaBaMwwwMiMawwfrM IIWWW I;'T,,- -. rif--- ,t liniMI HH.MM.' MIIMIII 00 A survey has proved that modern students are taller than their fathers. But whose fault is it that the fathers are always shor- The other day in school A Satisfied Customer is our Best Recomenclation Mr. Central Barber Grant asked Mark Johannescn ter? how he could toll the approach of summon and Mark answered, The other day down on the "It begins to get late earlier. tennis court stood none other than Wilbur Barnctt. and in A couple of weeks ago Mr. Al- -' about five minutes there came Mrs. Gillipie if Vir- about twenty hiuh srhiml nirls sop was IK"1'3 improving in her sing- charging down to see him. Kh Miller standing on top of the mg' Mrs- Gllli:"Pie said no, but hill hollered down and said, "Do tllc m'xt best thin was haPl'n-yothink I could be of anv heln" i"g she was getting tired of it! . Mr. Barnctt said. "No, I'm just to teach them how to play going Springtime really affects the tennis right now." students in school becau.se about Ihe only things the boys can , , , , A couple of days sgo when'slucl' ls Springtime, and about Bob Oleen and Skccn Marsden a11 thc Kirls ca" study is Bring-wer- e eating their lunch Bob said timeNile Woods doesn't like the ad-- a to Skeen, "My brother can kindle fire by rubbing two sticks to- - vanccs of a certain girl who sits Rethor the right way." Skeen in front of n'm in Physiology, answered, "That's nothing, my s,,e always wants to hold hands, 11 ,ooks like brother can make sparks tly by Dorothy Johnson j Shop j FRANK and MILT - u (Opposite City IhU) MtaD-- ) j j HAY -G- RAIN -F- EED H -- ho up to now have always gone back to the same make of car, without looking at any other. A phone call w ill bring a I ludson to your dxr for the bat 50 minutes you eter j pent in an automobile. LOWER MICt INClUOtS: PRICES STARTING AT f"' ""r-- s Jan illuxnicd. I (fTl ROT rtnl in Drltml, N tjVv V i I imluiliPi led ml tnc, not j U.nl tnr. I 11 M El m ,r,nr iniinin,l Low tin foment rj trtmt i yVJS gW r..fC without ooiicftihirtitoihinir : UlZl"!tTri T CHOICI W T'ow To Poy. i,t Yewt tm three" . . . people tvr fil Pitrntrd Douhlf-Sf- Mriulita f rril nd nop; front; llanilr Shift tt itrtrin bfk Pnkr.-ifhHr.u- f ut t)aih-ttki- "CHEERFUL AS Carbon & Co. H" ITS XAAfE" Opposite City Phone Muiray 422 PROOF rrul.r S(eit Hood.hinnrdit hrrl; Nrw ( uhinn-Actioloot tn.hfl. AIKIOAM MAT t'SHIONN Lm.il mr. in ton Mu.lion V clotrd moJtli, ttindard in all oihrn . And ttrh AUTOMOB.US tt tmall Mtr com: Air and Hrat ( onitol . , . ,n NOTARY and MCtaihrr Matter PUBLIC h, ftt(t Co.. 8,9.nnia Wn l..,T Mudten DMl.t for MORE CA Cftdfiv fO YOUH MONfT BScDANIEL MOTORS, SNC. 4935 South Stat M BRAS l) IBN1LCKV SIRAIGHT BOLHHoN WHtSEEY lici pu.h (inhci on Feeds i im w I Draper Quality i4 a1 MOST AMAZING LOWEST PRICED CAR EVER BUILT Dric a Hudson Six over a route you travel every d.iy-- w here you know ccry curve and bump. Make a direct comparison with umr rnsent car, and see why this Hudson is winning m many habit buyer of the "other COAL FLOUR - Murray, Utah C. B. Wallnce rorm avim 155 P Copyright 1940. 33Ti l Ntionl Diitillen Producu Corp, N Yi! ill THONE MIRRAV 33 |