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Show Thursday, December THE MURRAY EAGLE . r 1iAr onnnue to Serv. Will DL curing rnarmacy Murray with Utah's Lowest Drug w j vmgston s Murray lity " rtii ; "Little Stories 0 Fox found WHEN Porky with his thousand little spears all pointing at her standing between her and Teter Rabbit she was the angriest old fox ever seen. She didn't dare touch Prickly Porky, for she knew well enough what it would mean to get one of those sharp, barbed little spears In her skin. To think that she actually had caught Peter Rabbit and then lost him was too provoking! It was more than her temper, never of the best, could stand. In her anger she dug up the leaves and earth with her hind feet, and all the Utah's New Metal Producer (Continue, ouu&iuuie completed sity of Pt k V I l yw e, 'f, J r"7-.vr- -. ter!" "I've begged him and begged him to keep away from the Green Forest," 8a Id she. time her tongue fairly flew as she called Prickly Porky, Jimmy Skunk and Unc' Billy Possum everything bad she could think of. Her yellow eyes snapped, so that it seemed almost as if sparks of fire flew from them. It made Peter shiver just to look at her. Unc' Billy Possum, who by slipping up behind her and biting one of her heels had made her let go of Peler, grinned down at her from a safe place in a tree. Jimmy Skunk stood grinning at her in a most provoking manner, and she couldn't do a thing about it because she had no desire to have Jimmy use his little bag of perfume. So she just talked herself out, and then, with many parting threats of what she would do, she started for home. Unc' Billy noticed that she limped a little with the foot he had nipped so hard. He couldn't help feeling just a little bit sorry for her. When she had gone the others "Nothing much has happened to Peter," replied Jimmy promptly. Then in the drollest way he told all about the fright of Granny Fox when she first saw the terrible creature rolling down the hill and all that happened after, but he took great care to make light of Peter's escape, and explained that he was just going to rest up there on Prickly Porky's hill for that day and would be home the next night. But little Mrs. Peter wasn't wholly satisfied. "I've begged him and begged him to keep away from the Green Forest," said she, "but now if he is hurt so that he can't come home he needs me, and I'm going straight up there myself!" Nothing that Jimmy could say had the least effect, and so at last he agreed to take her to Peter. And so, hopping behind Jimmy Skunk, timid little Mrs. Peter Rabbit actually went into the Green Forest, of which she was so much afraid, which shows how brave love can be sometimes. T. W. Underwriter Tom Aston, Special Agent Complete Insurance Service I II .-I I R E CA S t'ALTY CONTRACT BONDS Straw for Remembrance Reminding gay celebrants of the poverty of the Christ Child, Christmas feasts In Poland always havt t piece of straw sticking out from under the dining table cloth. A Judge Bldff. Phone Wasatch 5002 S e Servlct. Wll-so- F- 329-3- NU WEST CHESTER. PA.-- The Shawnee Indians 202 years ago voted for prohibition in their tribe, according to Harry Wilson, local historian. After Pennsylvania authorities refused to regulate the sale of liquor to the Indians the chiefs n held a council at Pittsburgh, asserts, and on March 13, 1737. the emissaries voted to go dry. Frank Salisbury, Mgr. I loyd It. Miller, Burgeo.-W- Dry Vote by Indian In 1737 Disclosed THE KOLOB CORPORATION 1 Our Local Representative -p- stan. nonsuS m OMla rH orts, nave Hon. successfully" more semester hours' mathematics or atiJ. mathematics m ' "Saw-- 7 Vf. ' 0 a...,; n,iv.. h GEOKGE ANDERSON . House of David Manager. anH " " TEAMS TO CLASH IN NEW MURRAY GYM j"-- ALL-STA- R Recently added to the ranks of Utah's production mines la the Park City Utah Mines company, situated In the southeastern end of the Park City mining region. The company recently started production on a small scale after several years of development work during which time more than a quarter of a million dollars was expended. Pictured above is the Star of Utah tunnel from which ore Is being mined by the Park City Utah. While expensive prospecting was done prior to 1910, development of the mine by the present company was started in 1928. The first prospecting work was to extend a long development tunnel from the On tario tunnel of the Park Utah Mines company, adjoining. This prospecting failed to develop ore. Ore was first discovered In 1932 In e crosscut from the Star of Utah tunnel which paralled the Park City Utah property on the Bouth. A year ago the old Wasatch tunnel, which was driven In the early days, was reopened and extended into the ore zone. The Wasatch tunnel is approximately 600 feet above the Star tunnel where ore was first encountered. While little Is known yet of the potential possibilities of the Park City Utah, it is hoped that another producer of major importance has been added to the Park City region. ent, aeronautics Except for th ity. 1) Power "Nerve Center" J"'V" -w "7l ar aiJ '"' Terry Tip wasnington, D.C. Skiing By FREDERIC A. Live Stock ProfiUble receive $180 from stock for every $100 from crops the 15 richest agricultural statu only $30 from live stock for $100 from crops in the 19 porta Farmers BIRMINGHAM states. SEES THEATRE -- Now Playlng- The modern electric substation shown In the Illustration speaks of progress In the electrical and mining fields. It It the "nerve center" for the supply and distribution of electric power furnished by the Utah Power k Light Company tor the operation of the Utah Copper Company. Just as Utahns depend on mining to a great extent as a means of livelihood, so the mines themselves depend on electricity for development and operation. In fact, so Important Is electricity that many mines are today operating at a profitable basis that otherwise would be lnactlva. Several factors give electricity Its mining Importance. Electricity, by Its own nature, makes mining safe. It also must be dependable An example of and economical dependability Is teen In tbe ex tensive Interconnected system of the Utah Power A Light Company, where 47 generating plants are tied together to Insure steady service. It is interesting to note that Utah's coal mines, where fuel Is cheap and plentiful, depend on Utah Power k Light (or economical service. Utah's mines are nearly 100 per cent electrified. Bingham used elactrlo power back In 1S9S, when tbe Salt Lake Water and Electric Power Company contracted to furnish ferric to light 1.000-1- 1 candle power lamps. Utah mines In 1937 used 491,379,208 kwh, supplied by Utah Power k Light In fact. Industrial power represents 63 per cent of all electricity tbe utility sells. The power company. In turn, employe 1J00 peonl and consumed 175.100 tons of Utah coal In the process making ileotrlcity. oC Do Mines Need Park Meters? GABLE MYRNA LOY LEO CARILL0 CLARK Ni oVl. Int. WNU Srk. A GOOD skier is someone who has not broken his legs, yet Skiing takes great strength. Not Co"oMol(j "TOO is strong enough to get everyone out of bed at the hours snow trains leave, and only one man out of ten can learn to do a "gelandersprung" and mention It afterwards without throwing his Jaw out of Joint. At contests, some men Jump 200 feet when the horn blows. Men with such poor nerves should be home In bod. You wax skis the same way you wsx a dance floor. But don't try to shsg on skit because of this. TO HANDLE" alsc Bob Baker in "HONOR OF g THE WEST" Also NEWS REEL ALWAYS : FINEST ENTERTAINMENT ilru jlVX HOT RRAV 626 J-- E " "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" Clark Insurance All Stars "TheManWhoDarrf -- MURRAY HIGH GYM DECEMBER 28, 1939 CHILDREN 25c Now Playing DON AMECHE ALICE FAYE BUSTER KEATON in vs. 7:50 8:20 J tal Bearded House of David o Ami s mutton of college training must have hnri plicants Cross of the star Holy former Dusmess, profesisonal nr colleke. "Count" Clay, who pituunce; for the 51 baseched on the House of David 6iauc( ball team plays guard n the bas"dve Deen m an adW ketball team. He was a national trative, executive or supe3 star for two years. The House as one of of David is featured . liavc lldU extensive exoen the fastest moving and fastest ence in the air transportation passing teams in the country. . , nr in ur,t,c dustrv. team is The Clark All-Stcies regulating the air traZJ made up of former all conference niuubiiy, or with aeroniJ champions from the Utah col- tical organizations or lege circuit. These boys are in for and improving promoting and shown have up air good training transportation industry Aj well in every game they have plicants must not have u played. oom Dirinaay. Local fans will watch with inuu miormation may be terest the Murray team in action tamed from the Secretary of & against strong competition from oiaies UvU Service Bor juucu it3 coach, Joe Preston oi examiners at the post ofJ or customhouse in any city wi3 has a post office of the second class, or from the Unite! States Civil Service ConuaigjJ Pin't on I MURRAY HIGH vs. PRESTON HIGH J to ad o ALSO ,' $3,800 X UTAH'S BEST INDEPENDENT TEAM O i s' "sua must aotjjjJ v.-..- (Continued from Page IS) 53rd birthday Special Agent, Assistant hZ,; r.:...Trr.'" , vwvu r- o ADULTS 40c 1" . : rr ;.:.,uisratedthe lbtlCal THEATRE-PHON- FIRST GAME SECOND CAME in a cm a of the ,v7 turned to Peter Rabbit to see how badly he had been hurt. They looked pjfei) stuHv V JO him all over and found that he wasn't much the worse for his rough experience. He was rather stiff and lame, and the back of his neck was very sore where Granny Fox had seized him. but he would be quite himself in a day or two. "I must get home now," said he in a rather faint voice. "Mrs. Peter will be sure that something has happened to me and will be worried to death." "No, you don't!" declared Jimmy Skunk. "You are going to stay right here where we can take care of you. It woudn't be safe for you to go to the Old Brier Patch now, because if you should meet Old Man Coyote or Reddy Fox or Whitetail the Marsh-hawyou would not be able to run fast enough to get away. I will go down and tell Mrs. Peter, and you will make yourself comfortable in the old house behind that stump where I was hiding." Peter tried to insist on going home, but the others wouldn't hear of it, and Jimmy Skunk settled the matter by starting for the dear Old Brier Patch. He found little Mrs. Peter anxiously looking toward the Green Forest for some sign of Peter. "Oh!" she cried. "You have come to bring me bad news. Do tell me quickly what has happened to Pe- zhhJ CIVIL SERVICF EXAMS ANXOUNCED y tiuxgess old Granny -- i TOT JJCU.11111 ho Thornf orCWm JIMMY SKUNK TAKES WORD TO MRS. PETER ?A Parking problems are Bot confined entirely to city streets. Some mining dumps are txromlng so congested that consideration Is likely to be given to the Installation of parking meters aftr action taken by the city fathers la Salt Lake City. Tbe above photo was taken en tbe dump of the Park City Consolidated Mines company at Park City. Except for the meters, nar row gague railroad and miscellaneous mining bulldlnga. It gives the appearance of down town, main street In Salt Uke City. Miners today bare many advan tages that the eld timers did Dot have. Efficiency In Industry and lower f oats have made the automobile within the reach of many X the men working within the mines. This Is a luiarr that our anreatora did not have and t.anportatlon to and from the mines In most Instances pteiented a problem. Mine opetstors. however, have aa advantage over the cities if their psrklng facilities become a problem. They can elwari widen or lengthen their dumps and then each tar of WMte (hat romee from the underground to the surface goee te add more parking space. With CHARLES GRAPEWIN Latest News Events December Starting Sunday THE MAGNIFICENT 31 tilers "Font- - Never Before Has the Camera Such Stirring Action Drama AAAJ JLiUVll CCrAMnVJ rCrV rc-ATIID- - F a v-- " Rccj -L nnJ |