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Show Men Can Reason TLlae Murray Eagle Murray City, Utah. September ... v . . lr l txcuscd one ot annual observer mg thai ;h, experienced reIne in zoological gardens pertinent y conditions, marked that given co.nfortal.Icnature is hahiiualiv di.playca y neariy v those we are every species, even Contrary to tomed to regard a is naturally common beliet "am n! temper paeilic, equable, and mil'!. showed that 'imce jsropioMii l"iir atro the rule mutual ai I. rather than man- then it that ow comes ,,r ..inm-iMe most quarrelkind should seem by far the earth? the of denizens of the some The caiw' appears to lie, at least to a large extent in conditions rather than in character. Conditions are deemed to be not as good as an effort, violent they might be, and therefore in action, is made in iYteiition if not always the expense of at to obtain better conditions H mankind, ' - 1G, 1937 accus-'ferocioti- C. B WALLACE Editor J. B. between the Book Ends .resent eiuarrcls ot ill.- WALLACE Assistant Editor 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 cf March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake County, Utah One Year In Advance Six Months in Advance Elsewhere In The United States One Year in Advance $100 50 $2.00 1 V Look Around! IX WILL DURANT'S "Story - IfO new ideas. tiie people ot Murray and its environs books are at hand in the Murray Library. such .lrs. jones and the committee that is responsible ur the book selections are to be congratulated oil the tpiabty oi quite a number ot the books that are being added to the shelves. However, they bemoan the lact that the demand does not justify them in increasing numbeis and thai they must lid up the shelves with western novels oi pulp magazine quality and modern novels with the r biy-mccts-g- irl inolii. "De gustibus lion est disputandum" is an old Latin proverb which sas that there is no disputing about differences in tastes. Nevertheless, 1 am oi the opinion that mute people would be interested in such books it they were pointed out and brielly reviewed in an impartial maimer, 'lhc fulsome praise ot" publishers is not to be relied upon. If the prospect of having some oi those books reviewed pleases voti, tell the editoi ; if it iails to please, remember you don't have to read the reviews. 11 Ghost - c Hitler Here Career Women IT IS frightening to note the steady progress of the "isms" in this country. A real threat has made itself apparent in the form of an American Nazi group which pledges its allegiance to Hitler and the swastika while claiming the privileges of American citizenship. It is a serious problem for the government and for all Americans. And it is fervently hoped that the American Legion will be successful in getting an official probe into these activities id dictators and demagogues with social theories foreign to American ideals. When factions become powerful, they oppose each other with honest hatred. Chaos lias alwav s followed. Murray Blossoms VOW THAT Summer rFHK emancipation of women throughout the world has been one of the better things that have arisen from the universe that we call our own. In the Last as well as in the West thcre has been a demand fur equal rights, and in the countries where women were nothing but a drudge who were forced to remain in the privacy of a harem or in their living quarters, new legislation has taken away the veil that has shrouded them for centuries. The cm now move about with all security and they are no longer the slaves of intolerant man. Rut tin y are paving their price for tin is anxiety to do a man's work in the world. They are, in the opinion of Dr. William II. Kobcy. of the Harvard Medical School shortening their lives because of their strenuous occupations. Where in the past, they occupied themselves with duties of the household, where, in a certain sense, they were protected and led quit ter lives, they have now entered into the business, professional and political world, and, as a rseiilt. are falling prey to the results of these strenuous activities. The new freedom, said Dr. Kobcy. has removed many of the restrictions and inhibitions which formerly existed, and there is the possibility that a hundred years hence the comparative age expectancy may show a different ratio. Rut you can't tell that to some women. Dcserel News. swift-changin- g steadily-incr- easing the wav out. Mike some politicians, and winter's breath shivers your spine already. Murray can lookback at the past few months, and note with considerable satisfaction the march of progress the town has made in the way of building and construction and of public service. Several new business ventures have been inaugurated and some big buildings have gone tip. The I'agle Buffet should get special menin the direction for improving the tion of the shabbier part of town. Frank C. Howe, Inc., has made a vacant spot one of the most attractive in the city, with its indent automobile sales rooms and garage. There is a lot of class in this bujlding. with its big windows and futuristic lines. Model T's Still Survive Many new homes have been built. When people build homes in a community they have rpHK VALHALLA of Mudd T Fords is faith in it future. convcr, I!. C. which has more Tin Lizzies Tennis Courts and Hall l'.uk at the Murthan any other city in America. It seems that i'i 1"15. when local t hinese fruiterers motor-- i ray City Park are now lighted and lay claim to being as excellent for their respective ened their business. Model T was the last w,.rd thusiasts as they can be made. in cars, an. I the conservative Chinese still inThis summer has seen attainments along sist that their new ears shall be like the old ones in every detail. A laundry companv, also many lines which are sure to have beneficial effects for years to come. operates a licet of 40 Model t's. is on sky-lin- ,. cird-in- This goes on for a few minutes, then spoilt in the gallery says: "Come on you p; it." bhake hands and let's go." "Well I'm not going iMie wants anytbnj. D'you still wanna fight?" I don t set a? "I'm not afraid of you. reason for gettin' sore." ,. "Alright then." t in.- - of ihe other bovs grabs their t:-- . and makes them shake. town. Red and Xick are the best pals m t Whirlpool e. -- ven- - l'-u- itOu ajf, y so-call- i 1 over-willi- reader, tlie apalny ot the general populace buuKs is must strange, i specially when sucn hooks are at hand so nut one uccei do but hllic more than stretch out Ins hand to gel tnein lor reading. i say this apathy is understandable necatisc ill this woilu that requires so iuiuil .strenuous elfort to keep one s ucily lud auu a loot over one s beau, most oi us demand Uiaiicr pleasures, in our escape iioin reality tnan mere me eirug reading, the uppier has ins urn.; the his cmircli; addict, his dope; the devotee, his Don loves; the Juan, fanatic, lib cause; and ine booidovtr, his books. Wneiner one is liiiuMcaled with liquor, love, piclj or maworld takes jestic phrases, matters nol. the uic moone lor and i lute ou a os) escapes existment the giii.i realities ot ence. The bouklover is the most fortunate ot the lot. His literary deoaiicu requires little oi physical eliott oi" emotional energy, then, loo, his pieteiisioiis It; u hie oil a higher uituUciiial plane provinc a very saiisi.iCtois means oi evading iiksoiiic rewe can sponsibilities. I am not suggesting that intelligentsia, but ail belong to the 1 am suggesting that there is a great deal ot oi pleasure 10 be derived ironi rc.uung books books that present lugii lmraiy quality even good-nature- e the . iiiULiUi'lJlLh. and an omnivorous uay-lo-da- - more battles if those involved were beings, mere is mucii argument and mn around before the actual fisticuff .. V' lilt,... Sec how they maneuvre and exchange tl and naughty riaines. I remember one su stance, i be boys were pretty well matcM and knew it, so neither was ,, 7 knock the chip off the other one's shouf l Their reason tor coming to blows finally not so much because they wanted to that their friends were in the mood to See that kind of violence. "(jo on Red, bust him one" "Come on A'ick, show him your dukes" The boys shuffle around, wearing a groo'vej circle in the ground, eyeing each other and more afraid ui getting hit on the jaw than ready to make a swing. 'This goes on indefinitely, until one of the bigger lellows, in disgust, puts a chip on 4 "friend's" shoulder. "Alright, if you think you're so tough let's see ya knock that oil", he says. Uoih boys know the crisis has arrived and breathe harder. "Clue's afraid and the other dascnt," someone chuckles in high glee. "Okay, Red, you started it. I'll draw this line and you gotta cross it. Xkk when he crosses this line (scrapes a groove in the dirt with his foot) you let 'im have it." Red knows he's got to hit his antagonist as soon as he puts a foot over the line and prays for an earthquake. Nick slides his toe over the line as though he were being made to walk olT the edge ui peak. "Red, in desperation, Timpanogos swings a still right on Xick, who ducks the blow and falls on the ground in his excitement. The other boy stands over him. "Alright," Xick pants, "you yellow burn, let me get up. T he crow tells Red to move back. Red takes a step backward and Xick rises slowly lite the foam em a glass of beer, and Red misses him again in his eagerness. The boys stand dT, glaring at each other. Neither dares ture a blow ami mey go louim mm iuu. Some one says "Aw nuts, they ain't gonna fight. Let's break it up." This comes like the relief from a bad drtira and the belligerants automatically stop each other. Nick says: "He started it." "W ho started it r You started it." "You're crazy." "Well, I never wanted to fight you anyiu;. Whadavem want to tight me lor?" "I elo'n't wanna light vou. lhit you starts! 1 toward good This is true in the social domain, as it is true in the international sphere. In various witcountries, at the present moment, one demand workers. of the They nesses a revolt more leisure, higher wages, greater indein some cases pendence, and they are prepared is with the it So extreme lengths. to to go are diplomatic and military menaces that beliet from the constat ltlv heard. They arise that certain nations are less favored than others. To obtain something nearer equality, it would appear that these nations are ready to light. Thus while, in normal circumstances, human a well as animal temper is "naturally pacific, is equable and mild." the temper of mankind of or a unjustified, aroused by sense, justified grievaiicc'aud inequality. Xor can it be denied that there is sometimes cause for discontent, whether in classes or in nations. But it surely cannot be overlooked that mankind has a remedy which the animals lack the use of reason", the faculty of discussion, of negotiation, of fair arrangements. If there arc class disabilities, let them be the A Chim ha- n-- ( Editor's others. of Civih'aliou" there chapter concerning Kgypt. The author says that there are many of the natives who have never seen the great pyramids. In fact some of them living in the shadow of those mysterious toinhs of the ancient kins of Kgypt have never seen more of them than the hare, and prosaic exterior. They have not sufficient curiosity or interest- to explore the enigmatical that lies hidden deep inside. This is singular when one considers liow many there are in the rest of the world who would consider the opportunity of seeing the great pyramids a rare privilege, and one worth considerable sacrifice. The same thing is piite apparent in our own country. How many of us can describe the things of interest to he found in our own brought to conference. If there are national be considered in good section; wonders of nature and of man that disabilities, let them is inexcusable among force Resort to will. are unique and which tourists from all over or actual, is men. civilized Warfare, potential the land come annually to see. These travelsink ers make it a point, when in Utah, to visit an acknowledgment that humanity may which are genour state capitol building, but there are many below the level of the beasts, in the last d and fight only erally within a little it who have living way from because they are denied the power hardly seen the building and fewer still who extremity of reasoning. know anything about the displays of art ami Colonies? Territorial injustices? Minorities? be inside. to seen industry setOur state capitol building is a kind of Raw materials? These questions can be is the that conversation. Indeed, treasure house of information and fact. There tled by quiet settled. be in can which really they only way of flu Villi ran learn in :i Si'w luiitrs mti.-lScience Monitor Christian n ids!. .rv of vonr cr,t.. i.riirrp as some characteristics of its formation and: resources. Familiarity breeds respect when it;-- : Gold Laying rei.ues to ine land on wnicn voti live. ZlCWKX if some event, such as the resumption use ires., ut phouW K,,ss7 'P";ntsEducating To Save Lives uneasiness about gold prospects, there is not MOST effective propaganda we've to be any recurrence of the gold scare 1 in the war against motor accidents is seenjkclv thejZT!;,, the sense that we canfe to know it during moving p.cture "Devil is Driving" now play-t,id o this yc;ir Thcre .; ,,c . mg at the Capitol I heatre in Salt Lake. After this picture no motorist can be as careless lhoardmg ot gold by the million, simply there is not enough hoarded gold Kit his driving as he was when going to town."-becau- se Xor It is so accurate and real in its description"""? to repeat the experience of April-Junof traffic fatalities and their consequences' laTt. anv likelihood of the recurrence of that you cannot escape its very timely mes-.-- : , amns vvitlK.sscd during . that jt,e . sage. discount was due to the niipa-I- t Li period. The . might be advisable to have this pictured1. -t.- ei.ee ot hoarders to liquidate their holdings. shown to all high school students. In the absence ot wholesale chshoarchng. the And another observation apropos is in lhc markct uill collsil lhtf thatrr, education begins at home. Children take the.rHuf IKnvh,Illiir,ll,j and the interests in metal, manners from their parents, an driving f it are not likelv to sell lliarkcting car has the same connection m principle. aksurJ uilUnt.Luntiun Financial is a I'lvESEXT strug.de h,.,.. and Japan, and all wars usually Xote: Herewith commences a) student department by Kenneth .spencer, to voted tie ot the Murray High School, Mr. literati. the comment on books and be edited. It Spencer's material will not will hud his readers is hoped that the ol style entertaining and the observations worth mind rcaeimg.) a precocious s. stride, Advertising Manager TllL .by KENNETH SPENC'EIU 1 IVAN GRAHAM Anything Can Happen Ry DAVID LAM SOX ot you who assiduously read yeur newspapers will remember the merciless glare of publicity that was turned upon David Lamsoit in l'M3 during his trial lor after his wife was found in the bathroom of tin ir home with her skull caved in. Vou will also remember that the Supreme Court of California later unanimously reversed the decision and that following two subsequent trials Lanisoii was finally acquitted and set free, after thirteen months spent in the "condemned row" at San (Jueiiliii. If you read his own account of the harrowing experiences that he underwent during his trial and conviction and while waiting to be "toppeel" in Ins best seller, "We Who Are About To Die", oii uill need no urging to read his latest literary effort. When vou 'do, you will realize that "Mr, Lam son is to a new mission in life, that of living to save oth. r innocent men from undergoing the mental anguish and torture that he rpilOSL imtnlcr-in-the-Iirst-degr- d experienced. This time he has chosen the novel as his vehicle for presenting his indictment of smalltown politics .uid the limitations ,,j system of tri.d h juij. j v, doing Mr. Lams'oii will, no doubt, reach a much b.rger group ,.f readers than o!h,ruiH.. Ideas are like pills tor many of n, ,. .,,rl)-- t ll!i( K ll uU, lit at all. unless thev aie sugar o. t. d to make them go dow n easier. David l.a.iison h ,s Inl ,,,, ,;(. prescription in s m,; , Hainnbal o,i,jk It is the sto,) ,.f ., olimahle. if v .tin what' domineering ,,,. ,r.(tt jn,M a ()( , of cumstance. poli,;d s(f.Mt,Un. ,. . fallibility w,!h th, res!i ,u! js ,ri(l, .( convicted lor x),v wttl,r f ,lis ,.,.,, li ,'i ,s ,t ,,onn ov ..sua h! j. lhit v l,"i"t tail to fascinate u. reader. I t. ... ; 7I1AT'S in a name?" asks Juliet. iw not so much as far as it concerns iduals. but look at the magazines: johnv was an "American Moy"H whoaJ love with an "American HirP. . had was not so great, but ho his "Real Charm." He wauled r can ;id"s "Home Compam"" ., Rut she lived in a "Dream uoim eai. was oh' Romances". "Triti o "barmer" and could "t . wavs ed" "Life". V. This was bad for his "1 Ie ahh" ien" had attae ks of "Ke, Rut ;,, "Tin,.." be forgot Ins lx0Citl" and decided "Love" ' . j IIOO . .O lie glV" oui ' to became a "liacl.e lor", lie :.riH-"Libert v" ami the rest is "Xatsirai " h- "In-tnic- Proving It IT lx LAK;bi,;!,p,t marked th.it and meeting cl hew '!;r; f ,. ;, ,e.h ,,,v' U!, "'i'- r oi.ee ie- aim r ui m v ..men - Mn , , -.,,,' s- ,1. ,onversa,ion ,. i" ;; T,!r,ilf ... ; burned .m n , , !. way thev !n VHu. tnost cultivate.! clumsily kiMt,;. Av II on ,, ,.,.,. .m imm.,l,,t,U put straighten it r-- . J,, r , Mm-..- , f - ; l i- Taking No Chances !,Mt i;u . . .it 1 ,v u,;,n I Pi , V . i ' , , . , u-.- : "A woman giving the w ho is reported to be one of the citv and claims to i Mill ivi-mu- ported "It is L v:n . be a reception l.unde. stood that ,!!' . ",r ' II oO.i ;lie i ? ,vcii In li.ive ''t& '"',i;,.f '"ii." a !..:' nr ..f so im ed quests, n ..j: tToininent in social circle-- , were J11" s , s ... t .1 ..I.., some oi Uieill .11 i(i"i' the4 occasion. t ...... i joyed . I, .1 t . I'I ..Mill." en.n it is cnargeo . . ., s,; II auegeu rciresniueuis .ino rn i poueei music. 11 i I - . I .... , 1 - . , I ! . . , . t , gnen to her by her repute.; in the Rockv' Mounl.iMi i IT;!- .1 . .(1 '1 ,r Ne. struck I J KlUTXIXi; r un .,f Sheridan. if-,- ?l , Ml f.-.- . .1 l!IH tllnl W ik ! 0 A' inlio pii-- u 1)1 J . i'!;i i' i old saw that lightning . ' ' jt ing: - , p., .... Superstitious So uid ii-- eni v, id ,l!1g1'... Whit. ATTOl i . was . . . A oit about a cuh reporo i. , m in ,i ,, ,;.;., to Ue cautious aootu m" vv,,u and item societv a service on l . , te 1V. I A - n r ; " ' the same place, Ingram ri ((.r the same location. Fmtr u " ,u,lVld 'isd again struck the barn, the new mules. s f " i! ' |