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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE Page 4 IIIMMHM"""H,M" to Who uill receive annuities'.1 and (Inci ters who a.e aide n contribute to their s.iepert re" A All t'n ceive tiie annuitx? veil i." a e v. iii ple'-n'- i-t T; r A. ( if received. The taxes levied ,ur..:j:':x gan.lul fit n .! v. 'lied .i.t (). V;1I kll Kfop!'- ovr sixty be become a constantly revolv'.i; n ry these yens triake to t.s, ciimnelleci In retire ing fund for this purpose, their spending '; " aivo t pursuit-;- ? 'I'd re will be no incentive ,'ith :t received A No '.'here I. r'.tiiirl', m hoard or save funds, but We i:,;s IS received rump;)' nrv about tt- - I'l;m. v to c. nt ribut ion in incentive to spend every SliouM a rr I'M accept tin' We .oiel'Vo our pi'. bill before Con-- 1 The Idem. annuity h. '.voold be cipi ,' eiy of Ik deve the led ;) p i c r in labor. If res d provides safeguards II: as those now I'll rtn' annfi'T In- ha. rcdef invhtig.-i'.oagainst their being distributnuity hi f;t I'l'ii s to enter pried among sons and daugh1; l to more oeel'patorn he ea;i vate Ihpi, enare ters who might be tempted to time;, and thai by ill,. in. ming Hie annuity. ei working. For the senior UnlK tll'elv i.. quit he that 'I I, 0 only i quisite 'iiw Hen;I I'lan citien who has voluntarily ). How will does tint enter any pursuit retired from gainful occupas;,lve the problem of unemploy v.'iiieh is gainful. all temptation will be tions, nu nt? on the those Will annuity (J. removed. their estimated to A. There are prove plan he com I,, is now need? twelve nnliion (j. Why is the Townsend Plan the A. Then- v.iil lie no sued Unemployed. an economic necessity? selilol' inoval of eight inqui. .ilion.i as are required A. The machine age has ',olS Will citizens. Die under the Social Security r Insolved e; the problem of proto people Plan Act. The put p e i' ef the open inetva-in It has not solved the duction. and the buying is tn restore I'.y ri- rity of distribution. to do tlits by increasing pur(:! ed theiv problem power. It I. demand for estimated the now so are There be will gn. chasing power. millions out of work. They workers in la c'ei i' ;: and on Will those who have sons must be either supported on that i;Mi ploytnont farms, will become i,nk::o, 11. The charity or given work. The FEED GRAIN for goods HAY number now supported by increased d n nialleally and servici s charity of either official or COAL FLOUR will provide workers private sources costs the Nant at in- tion billions of dollars a year tinued en: M and there is only bankruptcy creased was!' s. ahead. Labor can be distribut(. How dues the Townsend ed only by limiting hours or I'lan differ from the Social SeFeeds by limiting age. curity policy of the uovcrnmcnt? A. It is the exact opposite', The Townsend Plan offers M at!;; as the logical and hualthough the objectives are mane way of distributing claimed to he the same. The Social Security I'ian is based jobs. It follows our traditions and habits. It will restore life upon the basis of needs and to the American way and the wants. The Tov. in end I'lan is American habits. It is the based upon ihe philosophy of constanta and all check for upon communism and plenty fascism. The Townsend Plan ly mcreasi d standard of livis ing. The Social Security plan emphatically American i:, compulsory. The Townsend and is pledged to the presOpposite City Hall ervation of our American I'lan is American in its volPhone Murray 422 untary enlorcenit nt. rights asured by the Bill of (J. Who will pay for these Rights. For these reasons Congress will be forced to A. Tlic Townsend I'lan ro- adopt it. There is no alternvides that it will be paid ative. from a 2 percent cross in(. Why should I join a Town-sen- d come' tax, distributed pro raclub? Aesidrntiul Property, Income ta amon its recipients until A. First because it is to a month is Property, I' arms, Building the lnnit of latts and Acreage. interest, whether you your inn ached. With the great are young or old. It insures F1HF. INSUKANCK crease in business, it is be employment. Next, it is paNEW HOME FINANCING la ved that, in a short time, triotic and stands for the w ill be this tax not able only properties Sold or Exchanged preservation of our Constito pay the full amount of the tutional Government, Finalannuities di;t ai.Mi retire Hie ly, it is the Christian way of national debt. ir!l." Cherry Street our problems. solving Townsend is the I'lan Q. Why 10S-- skill and try Sixteen high school athletes school senior high clun.;,i1)niIlip in the gruelling meet and r. ;..y carni track invitational annual thirtieth B.Y.U. at nine-everace starts Saturday val will be on hand when the meet d.i J. Hart, Charles (Chick) r, Th"e morning, according to 100 yard dash. 440 includes v championship broad und jump, javelin high jump, shot low hurdles, pole vault, and Granite will be well repjvu-nn-in put. Murray. Jordan in the events. men This good having same this affair Saturday, each school in the sv.t:... MUr. day there will be posture parades by contest, and have won it ray is entered in the posture parade two times before. This Friday all the junior high srh;ii,is win invitational meet a two day affair. compete which makes the own quota of athletes training fr tjle its had The. university 50 some Cougar runners working oU ,,n the meet Monday, with ' track the marathon for relay in which runners will "Y preparing as Lake Youth" Salt fom part of a "Salute City carry messages ceremonial to be presented Saturday afternoon. The runners are a mile in approxm;a.ly sjx trying for a pace that will carry them minutes, with the runners to be scheduled so that the final man will bring the message to the "Y" stadium at the correct time Sa5000 is expected to witness this gala turday afternoon. A crowd of -.i. ' l I DR. E. E. MOXSON 1 re-io- n WAIILEX Meet Provo Host To Huge Track their who will - pvi-ivci- ""til), ' , The Townsend Plan pro- vides that the money must be spent within the month it is pn--t.- MnillllllllllllMllllHIIHIMHIiHIIMIIMIIIIMIIIIlllHl.lHlHMin IJY HOWARD A ;'!. ., SPORTS REVIEW Questions and Answers on the Townsend Plan (. Thursday, April 25, 1940 a i M0NS0N TO RUN FOR affair. - REELECTION Shorts On Sports Just to show how much the Casper, Wyoming, hit school thinks of Coach Clair (Okie) Bianehard, the scht ol b 'I'd has voted to give him a two year's leave of absence. If h doesr.'t like his new post at the University of Wyoming at ti, end of that time, he can always go back to Casper high. The best trackman at the "U" this season isn't eligible to compete. He is Fcnton Moss, a freshmen, who set a stale record for the mile run at Granite high last year. Moss is the fastest mnn Utah has in any race over 300 yards. Moss will be a great help to the "U" team next year. One of the biggest weeks in sports is directly ahead Besides the opening of the Pioneer baseball league here Friday, there will be the annual B. Y. U. invitational meet, the opening of college track with the Aggies battling Utah in the "U" bowl, Utah and the Aggies clashing in tennis at Logan. Barney Ewell, a Negro lad of Lancaster, Pa., shuffles about the picturesque Penn State campus in slippers, wind breaker and baggy trousers Except for his youth and a book or two he carries under his arm, he might pass for Stepin Ketch it. H can really run. however, and should break the world's record in the 100 yard dash and 220. 11 . 11 Draper Quality Carbon I? CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tH FRED F. JENSEN I'hone Murray J better than any other suggestion? incumbent his announces of State, Secretary candidacy for renomination and on the Democratic ticket in the forthcoming primaries and general election. His announcement stresses that he is pleased to stand on his record in the conduct of his official duties in his office, and his record Dr. E. E. Monson, is open to all. His first consideration as a public servant in the conduct of his off in and his vari- ous activities on boards and commissions has always been effiand ciency of administration courteous honest, conscientious, service to the public, always keeping in mind the welfare of the state. His efficient administration as Secretary of State, his experience in the Legislature, Ogden Wins Four Trophies The Tigers from Ogden have really been going to town cn the "U" campus this year when they won the state champi'-nAiin basketball, and then came to the relay carnival and v n four trophies, two more than any other school won. They are a strong favorite fur winning the state track meet this year. Ogden won the quarter mile relay, sprint medley relay. Utah high sch ol medley and the half mile relay. Granite, Murray and Jorda:: were barely nosed out of winning a couple of trophies but .still showed thvy had some good relay teams. Other schools who v. or. tvojihies were Milford. Davis, Payson, Tooele, American Fork. Sprlngviile. and Box Elder. coupled with other public duties emminently qualify him for reelection. He has long been an active members of the Democratic party in the county and state. He is a member of the L. D. S. church, having served as a missionary from 1912 to 1915 to Sweden. He has served in executive capacities in both stake and ward activities. In early life he was elected city recorder of Richmond on the Softball Popular Sport Democratic ticket. He svrved in the Utah State Legislature from 1932 to 1936. While in the Legislature he sponsored and supported legislation for the benefit of the entire state. having in mind the greatest good to the greatest number. In January, l;3tj. Dr. Monson was elected by acclamation of the Salt Lake County Democratic Committee, and later that year he was elected Secretary of State by a large majority. In 1939 he was unanimously elected vice president of the National Association r.f .w. Maries of State and is now serving m that capacity. He was a charter member of the Sugar House Notary club, and at one time served as president of the Sugar House Business Men's League. He js a member of the Jackson Democratic League. Sage Ihru.sli Di mocratic club, honorary life member of the Young Democratic club of Salt Like County. Dr. Monson was born at Richmond. Cache County. Utah. He worked his way through school. He received his education in the public schools of Cache County, ti e Brigham Young College at Lgan j,nd his degree m the i Diversity ( f Denver at Denver ' ' vice-chairm- e sfB ff V A B'9Ses' Most Completely I Tit a Equipped GENERAL ELECTRIC Ever ffered at ,his pric lw Dtf G-- yii - pifU7 mf Pll995 i II I E Thrifty-Si- x Yours Today for only II u"m J (Vilnr.irl.i He is the owner of considerableArming, business and nsidential property and l,as been and is (rmieh mteristed in the pr blems ef taxation, believing that taxes should be i.ased uhlhu, ,() pay. Having worked as ;i man on the farm and m laboring janj in the iTof.5sn.ns. he is ac- -' quamted with the problems con-- 1 - For a sport that has just cut its r: ft ball is in:rg a L :;o right well by itself. It is the first game invented. You can play it with the skill and snap ef a Ja1 DiMaggio or with the slowness and creakiness of Step-- It Fetch:!. is the new American fever, the sport and fun of near' a million teams and five million players. Softball used to be called mushbail. indoor ba.-- !.;.'.' tall when you played it in elementary school. It was a game, and was to baseball what bean-batossing thrsv.'irg. The game now is fa.st and alnio.-- t as furious let the name Softball fool you. it's just a carry the old days when the game was playe d with a nm-'-ball. Nowadays the ball is not much bigger Hum a ba hard enough to dent a catcher's nose. For this reason. a Softball catchers wear masks and fielders use all is glows. T: still thrown underhand, but Willi Klleii k i tli it it has been pitched till you hear it thump in the catckci Today all star hurlers know how to palm the ball an it past batters with almost unbelievable speed, They ban to add a lot of bewildering slants, hooks, and drops to Since the pitching box is only 40 feet awav the ball La i.itr.e oa.u to nu as ueno lunney. Many Softball r exp lis co box too close and would like to see" it moved back two a or even five feet. While the pitclu r is the head man in s. is also the bone of contention. Big league Softball is more or kss sponsored by ,;Mv who the team as a medium of advertising and bu;h will. Players wear the slogans of commercial a Ix.t spn : eye-teet- was i g ! 1. y : , i . i i . u-- c ed : r..-- !7 j ' 4 y tato j CrA STRAICHT BOURBON j WHISKEY hu.. 90 PROOF fronting these groups and their lelaiionsh-to government. His ml. iesss are m the State of l tab. and is a U lwi r in the evelopnant of Utah's valuahle lesourcrs. As corporation officer and' jeha.rnun of the Securities Com-- I An OLDHKA.M) j th wi- OLD M AM' am 1 - ' 'f- - mi ,III1C MutU. tliurically wcIJcd all sud laMiut same tjuk t scakd n.!J.n;.ilv Miiilianism that lUe m.idc CM; Utfrii-ratorinp for long life and uulurin- in-stc- votKI-f.imou- s i IH And you'll $eo Ihe difference! Man- U HK M W WUCOME a. advocat-- ; R Ml. MM !; It L AI.W IN' Veil A K n "' GOLD BOND BOTTLED IN BOND in-duct- s tiH-wbi-r- NOTMI cur (OU)i;AMn X' - is consistently the encouragvtnent ,.f ,.w idustrios m .a.,. rc ecntly said: "We are now exporting raw which are fabricated and furnish labor and At alth t otln r sections .f n,r nation What we need t,( (J,, ( furnish labor to our own people ie;.liing the full , t , (:1 ,,f ()U,: icsoums in Utah. If the products of our farms, ranges and mines wtre fabricated to the fin-- ; ished form m Utah, the wealth of (our state would be increased jmany times and the population j would lnct ea.'e rrcpertionately." j sr.g 1 touiomv. ,r mission, (.nd m e; A n ".ii,V, a 100 PROOF THIS STRAIGHT COt'ROON WHtSf 1 IS 4 YEARS OLD I L Brinton El eciric Co. Murray, Utah Murray 106 C.J. N. Pi, C4 N. 44 41 Dutr.lofii WOl0lMOTUSt. . S..HI., Un hwu; t4 lo. Ar,. |
