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Show Thursday, January 2, 1941 THE MURRAY EAGLE Here&Ther e The Hurray Eagle publisher & General Manager, C. B. Wallace Editor, J. B. Wallace Entered as second class matter, Feb. 8, 1927, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Published Thursdays Act of March 3, 1879. 1 year in advance: $1.00, Salt Subscriptions Lake County; elsewhere in U.S.: $2.00 THE WINNER VOW that Mr. Maw is our governor-elec- t and the heat of the political battle has mnst. of the neonle who onnosed Pi his election and spoke strongly against his character and integrity, now, with a 15 straight face, declare one and all that tlit'V were for the man all the time. AVe all like to be on the side of the winner. And some (who happen to be in the employ of the state) can change their stripes so quickly in time of need that it is practically impossible to know for sure in the political jungle. just where they are The majority of Maw fighters are now Maw lovers, coyly pronouncing their devotion to the man and his program. Mr. Maw is going to have a job on his hands in swinging the ax in such a way as not to lop off the heads of those who were his sincere companions in the struggle, and at the same time miss a number of fellows who fought against him with more zeal than honesty. Thousands of people in this state have enormous confidence in Dr. Maw, a kind i of confidence and faith that was hardly ) touched by the attacks made against him. It is 'the same kind of faith as that which has elected Franklin Roosevelt three dif- ferent times as president of the U. S. ! I The boys at the Canton played Santa Clans generously, giving many unusual and welcome presents to their friends, o o Murray today has greater opportunities to profit from a plan of this kind than in the past,' with a larger population here and in the surrounding villages. 0 o Mr. and Mrs. Saxey of the, Cornet store now have a family of five, having received a pup as a Christmas present for their baby son and daughter. Mr. Saxey says it is rather trying when both the babies and the dog all crv together. O 0 We are told that Doug A. was as sober as a judge new year's eve. 0 Those two sports, Luke and Heinie, celebrated Christmas in the traditional manner. A short sword owned by Mr. Morris had great appeal for Heinie who carried it around with him most of the time. Being advised that it was unlawful to carry concealed weapons, Mr. Dittman removed the blade from its scabbard. This may have been funny at the time. O THE NEW YEAR is the custom at this time to talk the new year. It is not likely that 1941 wilUbe about much different than any other year. We have no reason to believe that the twelve-mont- h is going to bring us, the human race, any greater measure of happiness or any greater amount of woe. Babies will be born in 1941. Men will die as they have been accustomed to do in the past. Foolish young people will no doubt fall in love and marry; you and your neighbor will go in debt while pay in S off some old ohes; little children will be naughty and millions of parents will continue to irritate their children. During the new year there will be times when we will be inspired to do something good for a friend or a neighbor and a good night's sleep will make us think better of it. The new year will not bring us anything new, maybe a little more of the 'same: more confusion, more taxes, more war, more talk. Hut altogether the new year is not a sad thing to look forward to. In spite of this temporary blackout of human reason, 1941, like 1940 and all the old years since Christ, will be a milestone on the long road to perpetual peace, good will and fellowship. MONKEYING WITH THE BIG SHOW Howard Parker said Wednesday morning lie was still able to walk after seeing the new year in. O 0 Tailor (after measuring customer: How about a small deposit? Customer: Just as you like; if that's the style, put one on. O 0 Porter (to hesitating old lady who was entering first class compartment): Are you first class ma'am? Aged lady: Yes, thank you. How are you ? O From Sarasota comes the word that the circus of 1941 will have more ruffles than ever. It has been going Hollywood for the past few seasons, but next year the biggest show on earth will look like something out of the "Arabian Nights" via Metn-Goldwy- Norman Bel Geddes has been re tained by the Ringlings to stream, line, decorate and dress the big show from the peanut bag to the elephants; and circus addicts who like their circus plain and a bit oderifor-ou- s are worried. It may be hard to tell the 1941 show from a night club Interior. The circus of tradition costumes, a Sheba and a Maharajah who had two cauliflower a broken nose. hard-boile- 0 father (looking at triplets the nurse had just brought out): We'll take Dazed the one in the middle. if had faded Queen of of Indore d ears and Cinderella and her ladies generally had the appearance of being refugees from a midway. The Fairy Prince had fallen arches, a Uiree-daygrowth of beard and a middle tooth missing. And the Caliph of Bagdad seemed freshly bounced from a corner saloon. s' circus fan was But the satisfied. He didn't expect too much. old-tim- e was There something rough, and impromptu about the bis show ts xQ A ' pealing. waS ap" 11,81 y Another grand opening the same day will be that of the L. II. Brockbank Motor company, Murray's newest automobile dealer. o o ly IfHiPhillipr 0 The first day of the new year was bright indeed. This should mean that the entire yearwill be bright, if you believe in signs. Christmas isn't over yet. (jo to Kava-rino'- s grand opening at .'5!th South and State Saturday. They are giving things away there. o o If you wanted art and beauty you went a to musical show or a museum. And a circus had to smell like on-oif-- No Stool For Fighters Fifty years ago a fighter sat on the knee of his trainer, between rounds, as no stools were provided. f Y !! -- to th( Formal HAPPY NEW YEAR! But the big top woke up one spring morning and found that it had been to the beauty parlor, caliphs, princes, maharajahs, princesses, elephants, ponies and all 153 COURT AVENUE RAY ALLAN the bands blared for the opening pageant that season there In the parade. wasn't a plug-uglWhen Manager y That would have been circus with the they had stopped there. circus management went over heels for glamour. old-tim- e all right addict if But the in head X Always at i We trade for anything! What have you Your Service . CENTRAL BARBER They rouged the elephant's toenails, powdered the gorilla's nose and made even the hostlers wash behind the cars They hired beau tiful showgirls, in- -' troduced the De Mille. the sur- realist, and the uv "OV I De Sylva influ ence In one movement, and even went In for air conditioning the circus tent to trade? SHOP FRANK CHET and MILT For 15 SEE US for TRADES! EST results this Season, USE Draper Quality Laying Mash It you want your circus straight, with all the smells that had become traditional, you had to stay down near the camels and sea lions. Ami Semi Your W. trend. And it looks like a non-toNorman Bel Geddes is now reported working on the tents. That looks like carrying the glamour stuff too far. A circus tent has always looked like a circus tent. What it will look like in 1941 is anybody's guess. p 420 Eat Egs to Draper Ejjjr Producers Asmi. E. CAIN & SON Phone Murray 5:i.VW 3!th South HAPPY NEW YEAR! The Happy Meeting Point for Fine Fellows! "V. 1941 g. k. n. HEIDELBERG Beer Parlor Opposite ( ily Hall I tali Murray, 'Eskimo Can't I'ndmland People Getting Into Wars." headline. Hive patience; It'll come to you. JANUARY 4th, L Trading Post a circus, too. e t i to water users The Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation, Box 1018, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed Application to change the jxiint No. of diversion of 0.089 sec. ft. of underground water (40 g.p.m.) in "Accidents go up when the Salt Lake county. It is representmercury goes down, and it's not ed that 20 g.p.m. has heretofore always fair weather when good been diverted from June 1 to motorists get together," V. D. November 30, inclusive, of each Hammond, chairman of the state year under Claim No. 17959 from road commission, warned today a 2" wvll of unknown depth at a in the midst of the seasons most point S. 1339.5 ft. and V. 458.5 ft. from the NE Cor. See. 12, T. dangerous driving conditions. 2 S R. 1 W., SLB&M. and 20 Seven Safety Tips g.p.m. has been diverted from 1. Chock brake linings for sim1 to December 31, inclusive June ultaneous gripping. Unequalized of each year, under Claim No. brakes start skidding. 5041 from a 2" well, 50 ft., deep, 2. Tire chains are vital equipW. 600 ft. and S. 1137 a ment during bad snow or ice at point NE Cor. of said Sec. ft. from the weather. Good treads are help12, The water has been used for ful on wet pavement but cannot packing purposes at apgeneral in on bite packed snow or ice plant at Murray, Utah. plicant's Use chains. It is now piojxised to divert the 3. Make sure that windshield entire 40 g.p.m. from June 1 to wipers and defrosters are workNovember 30, inclusive, of each ing, and that your lights are year from a 3" well, 207 ft. deep good. Use traffic beam when at a point S. 1148 ft. and W. 559.5 passing other cars. ft. from the NE Cor. said Sec. 12; 4. Travel at reduced speeds on and use it fur the same purpose snow or ice, even when protectas heretofore. ed by chains, and watch out for Protests resisting the granting children on sleds. of said Application, with reasons 5. Leave more room between therefor, made in affidavit form, must be fihnl with T. II. Humphyou and the car ahead and don't to on hills or curves and reys, State Engineer, 403 State try pass Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, approach curves slowly. fil6. Slow down in gear and w ith one extra copy and $1.00 on or before fee 22, ing February brakes to keep "pump" wheels from locking completely. 1941. T. II. HUMPHREYS, 7. Exercise more caution genState Engineer. erally and open cowl ventilator First publication, December 26, to force out carbon monoxidegas, 1940. especially in old cars. Last publication, January 23, Remember: "An ounce of pre1941. caution may prevent the necessity of many pounds of cure." THE BREAK I haven't any sables to slip elegantly on. to Nor silver fux or monkey-fringlure a Den Juan; I haven't any star son hires or robe with diamond bustle, And I haven't any bomb proof cell to which I have to hustle! You Are Inviled 3 Winter Driving It would be a fine thing for this town if we could organize a movement to hold a drawing for prizes once a month or on special occasion. This was done several years ago and was responsible for bringing hundreds of people to the city. Besides increasing business to a considerable degree it served to boost the community. NOTICE Commission Urges Carfeul 0 O O IT Page 1941 H. Brockbank Motor Co. : Ponliac - Cadillac Dealers 703 V4950 South State Street 4 HOW LIFE GOES Part to working, part to sleeping, part to playing, but most of l.fe goes to waiting for some w,man! 4 Several New York i.l;cencn have been drafted into the army, and Uils ought to d.scourage Hitler about as much as anything else. MURRAY LAUNRDY 4 4 4 4 t Phone Murray NEW VERSION F.arly to bid, early to rise, Leaving more to your heirs Than you would otherwise. Breathes Easier After ract," headline. That isn't breathing; Ifi heavy panting. "Italy Renew your subscription today Simile by T.G si cut rate D.-- overdressed As druRs'.i re window. nuns trrrArns for trafficfronts ate lo lhe MURRAY EAGLE ' ("Neon lights on tote lights." News km.) Here lies Lester Luther Watt: He thought a traf- Fic tght was not j Here reposes Bixby (Leon): He thought the stop Light was a Neon. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 DAMP WASH WITH THE FLAT WORK CAREFULLY IRONED For Only (5D 4 4 Per Pound IS PER CENT DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY 4 4 "MORE LEISURE TIME FOR WOMEN" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Phone Murray 213 - Dial 3-39- 21 : They t Your Clothes Last Longer Because Artesian Water I Arc Washed in Rain-Sof- t 4444f44i4tf4 |