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Show Jl'MOK WOMEN'S (M l! MEITIM) JI NK 3 Murray Junior Women's dub will meet al the home of Ml:s Wlma Coon on Meet, Murriiy, Monday, .him' 'A. will hi' Mrs, J. Leo Klli'i-tsothe :oakcr and Miss V l.'iia Coon, Miss Donna Jacob:. ore and Nfrs. MyivtVa Judkims an- m charge of an angeincnts. ; Noun. IRiSi THEATRE I .STAKTIMJ Thurs. I ! bles. In the Kiie,h.:,h accents move to tin fourth syllahli s. May 30 a v.m.a holiday ISI.K KIEL! - not and j j "The Man from I Tumhleweeds" I With Bill Elliott ! NEWS REEL j I ; Q ,tIH.t. ""HIMIIIIM is word has been lifted bodily from the Malay, unchanged except for tin' pronunciation, the final "g" is plainly iin abnormal out e.rov. !h. The "o" in the hrst syllable is long as in the interject n "oh;" the "u" in Uie third syllable has the "ou" sound as in food. I j tan, (lie last syllable Swriic dictionaries show as a variation, rut as the I Correct pronunciation: Capitals indicate accented.) iliell SymHe.ile l,,bles to be WAV Smite.) IIIMIMIIIIMIMIMIllllQ S. KAIr I.AKK CITY With the U. fiunail ef lieehl Mia lull pusliill? I to c:i:n;ile! am its soil surveys in tj t i j n tr a series of I't.ih ami THEATRE m i pus-sibl- Murray, Utah - Kedy Lamarr in "I Take This Women" Spencer Tracy Funnier Than Ever! Slan Laurel Oliver Hardy in "A CHUMP AT OXFORD" - FLAY1.(- - NOW tCLARK GABLE - JOAN -- tit from such a project would Will be (let.- rmined. 1'reliminary estiimties plat e he land in this acres approsl-ificaiioti at ra.i to the area now under matcly irrU'.it o iti in Hie state, "This figure alone." Mr. Richard son sai l, "presents an idea or the bene'ii each a project vouhl Print; our srate. With the Western states I flass-lUHi.O'i- 1 t v'-- ! r v.ineer in chaw of U. S. Hureau of Kecla tiia iou investigations, much of this work .already has been com pleted. I understand that it Is finite possible .Mr. .Nielsen and his staff will finish this survey before the end of the current year." The soil survey and the survey planned on the Colorado and Green rivers have been ordered in con nection with the program to deter mine the possible developments of water and power resources for the benefit of the upper basin states. f CRAWFORD: (his In addition to this survey, reconnaissance nirveys have been conducted to determine probable routes for bringing water from the Colorado River basin to Utah acres. 1'reliminarv lines, for instance, have been run to two of the discussed dam sites. One of these is at Kcho line. I'ark at the Colorado-UtaAnother is at Minnie Maud where the Green River separates Carbon and Uintah counties. Th" geology of the possible tunnel sites through the Wasatch range has been studied. The foundation possibilities of (he various dam sites have been and are being explored with drill rigs, and the capacity of the various reservoirs is being determined. The history of th streams flow, since records have been kept, is being plotted to determine the amount of storage capacity needed to assure an ampin water Ripply. "Our association is pleased that the Rureau of Reclamation is going forward with this work," Mr. Richardson said. Representatives J. W. Robinson and a member of the House irrigation committee as well as the entire Utah congressional delegation have done a consistently fine job in Congress to help push this work along." Mr. Richardson also expressed the hope that all citizens of the state of Utah would "realize the tremendous importance, of such a project to them." "In my mind, this, without a question of doubt, would be the greatest single factor In Utah's permanent growth that could ever happen," he said. "I sincerely hope that the surveys will prove the projects economically feasible. If they do, Utah must assure itself that it can and will protect its rights to the water of (he upper Col iiiid ) river basin necessary for must discover It and then take Steps to develop it. "Many of the major developments of recent years were once thought impossible and impractical. There are i hose wh: say that damming of the (iieeii River at. for instance, Split Mountain. Kcho I'ark or Flaming (loife and conduct ins water to ureas est of the Wasatch mountains w aid he a project too tremendous to undertake Rut when we n 'lie mat sueli a project if it c. i be accomplished will benefit more than half our counties directly and the entire state Indirectly, I feel (hat we owe ft to ourselves to lind out if such a plan can lie put Into action." Apparently the bureau of !i agrees with the association, for t'" survey work already is assured. Tin- - entire reaches of the Given ami upper Colorado Rivers are to he explored for possibilities. The soil survey work now under w.iy throu h nit the state under Mr. Nielsen's direction is of Mr. Richardson Importan-e- , pointed out. Tlirouc'i this survey the .ittieiii!' ,,f lrri.,..iie land which, this water-and-powe- r LATEST NEWS EVENTS -- iojj e 'We believe," Mr. Richardson said, "that if there is a possibility of more water for I'tah acres anil more fiower for I'tah industries, we June 2 Starting Sunday A SWELL TWIN FEATURE PROGRAM Also .lilt: liutlic (Jl iwrs. J. the tlreen and upper Colni:uli) rivers to dttprrnine I.ieiiiioii of (Jam sites for water and pitwer development, Utah should I'.'e '' Hhortly wheiher the Basin project Colorado Kiver-drea- t ofi'-- n the ojipor! miity to secure constantly increasing in population, tlie.-net ded resources for this there will continue to he an IncreasSlate. ing market for agricultural proin the West. The only This is iin.' comment of F. II. ducts il Uii secretary of the Colo- way tve can produce more goods I!;if:i!i Water L'sers from the farms is to increase the rado Hi mi which they can be proAssocia ,ou following assurance acre; from C.iiimis .ioner John C. I'aKe duced." that hot ii surveys are heing has- Great Importance tened by his department. r Mr. N'itlsen's direction, ap- ("n "The department has been active l."0 men were engaged niakiir-- soil surveys in our .state for pruXiiiiat' in leaking soil surveys last sumnearly a year," Mr. Richardson, mer. It is understood that a similar pointed out. ruder the direction force will be placed in the field in ol Kilwin ;. Nielsen, associate en an aMempt t'J complete this work on surveys Importance Consistently Fine Entertainment! Phone Murray 626 The Women's club of Tavi ;vilie yill meet at uno u r fw'Lf ; Note that MY HEART" 1 w..rl:l the second and M"-aI:- "MUSIC IN I Si I!.A.'G-u!i-TANG- j Tony Martin and Rita Hayworth in I ape. "uh comnionly heard cannot he correct. 'I'd. name cvire, Un:n the Malay, (trail, man, and n'.an, wild, literally In H,,rneo and 'man of the v. end Sumatra where tiie.-.- t'roat apes are ll.mve, the ri.'ne is pronounced the accents falhng upon the first and third sylla- DO( : TAV an'lr.'jioid H Surveys Will Show If State's Acres Can benefit Uy Upper Colorado Itivcr Water Trojects com glance at the spelling above will ni.'.l:e it clear (liat the fi(lllHllltMllMf mill Phone Murray 626 An WOJIFVs U. S. RECLAMATION BUREAU FRANK COLBY J A l UTAH'S SOIL STUDIED BY Don't ialic mi WORD f&i Wa.-.atc- h j Thursday, May 30, )9 THE MURRAY EAGLE 4 Page di Veloptliellt." ig Camera Sale With Geraldine Fitzgerald, Jeffrey Lynn, Gladys George LAST MLNt'TE NEWS ,.,, ..111.11 " '" ' ' ' IIM.I u ill B-- 6 Regular CADET A-- 3 Sure She! Special 7Sc Plenax Folding Size 616 $285 S-- r.t rr- ?v B-- 2 $1.00 $1175 Flash Camera Size 120 $325 iior.:m von cvxn.hvoi.K of i.iMim) m kan's. rx- I.IM1TK1) J Clipper UH IU II D TO M I il ITia ilM i; -- rat factured, there is much mechanized transport 01 course. Huge trucks all but block the narrow east and west streets. Light delivery wagons dash vehihere and there. Horse-draw- n cles form part of the traffic picture. Taxicabs, in emergencies, are used for deliveries. Nevertheless: trans-there is also more man-powportation than anywhere else in the; city. All through business hours,: young men, who may some day be; employing other young men to do that same work, trundle rolling; wardrobes freighted with the finished product to stores and Jobbers. Hand trucks clatter over the sidewalks with bolts, bales and boxes. In fact, there are so many pushers pedestrians don't do well. ; er The human back is also a popular Bolts of form of transportation. cloth are usually the burden though there may be so many pasteboard boxes that the bearer can't be seen, and so those boxes look as if moving on human legs. The cloth bearers, not infrequently manufacturers who have gone to wholesale houses for materials, stop for a chat Thus more congestion. Young men with hangers draped with coats and dresses also form part of the throng. In the afternoon there seems to be a constant procession of pasteboard boxes into the Times Square post office station, and the parcel-pos- t clerks do a brisk business. Within a few minutes, the bare tables behind them bear up under mountains of merchandise. In the fur district, which blends right into the garment district to the south, there is also much human transport The only rolling wardrobes, however, are invaders from the garment section. Fur coat manufacturers seem to prefer their arms when it comes to delivering the finished product. Raw pelts are carried constantly. One afternoon I saw a man toting what looked like two armloads of dried fish. Closer inspection showed them to be animal skins. Later, I learned that they were mink pelts with a value of something like $10,000. instance, the leather district away There are long rows of stores and display rooms with workshops in lofts. And that odor that is always associated with leather. The leather district Is fittingly situated. Once its site was a swamp and the city's tanneries did business there. downtown. A friend dropped in to tell of an experience he'd had over in New Jersey last night. As a short cut to the George Washington bndce, he turned into a dark side road on which construction work was being done, and as he sped along hummed that nonsense ditty about the little man who wasn't there. Suddenly, his headlights revealed, well ahead of him. a youth with thumb at full cock. Being a person, he stopped the car and the lad start cd toward him. Only a few steps did he take and then he disappeared. And the New Yorker, cold sober, Fuddenly experienced the big Jitters because he felt that he was a victim of hallucination probably brought on by the song he had been warbling. kind-hearte- Just as he had decided Jitters or to reappeared. After all, the explanation of the hap. pening was quite simple. Blinded by the car's headlights, he had Hepped off a culvert and ended up In a deep ditch. So Instead f ( to some undisclosed the hitch hiker went horn to change clothes and eventually u, New Yorker reached Manhattan safely. But he's through with that Lttle man tuhe. (Del) Sndlratt-WN- I H. ,1( lu di icliuns l : - - Lot Vr $1675 d,s i, Jo v7,,,i 'ecks Camera t Krarn.i UaiM it Iik City Vjatth lCt7 Salt V Mtttlttttttt lIMMIHMKIMMMIinHKtMHlHU.M.IHHr.) , , according to the mother, Mrs. Jack iFarm 5Sn biibv'.s Sv. kmUt.l A Satisfied Customer is our Best Rccomendation Central Barber Shop We Loan Cameras FREE! FRANK and MILT (Oppoiite City Hal!) t gi'w ..- - Labor Trend A long time down-a- id tr "d farm labor requirements ha" increased this country's sUri)ir of farm laborers so much that there ere no outk-t- in s;Khti tLouis H Bean, economic advir --t- o the United States Departing of Agriculture, states. Total and partial empl,)VnMt in agriculture amount, tj about 1.500,000 persons ad now is ( 2,500,000 193-t- to o 2.7 50,000 Moreover, indications p,jmt t3 an annual net increase ,f abc, 200,000 youths to the ing population, and to an accumulation of an excess of 000 farm males and 2, 1G6 fomales in the aije during the 1940 decade, he t';,nn-wur- l. uOO 15-6- 4 n gro-- U.A.C. Slaies Commencemeni Commencement e.enies hothe 1940 graduating clais of Utah State Agricultural college will be held on Saturday and Sunday. June and 2, was announced by th,. pre.j. noring 1 dent's office. Dr Richard R. Lyman, engineer and member u' the council of the tweive f.,r church, will give the address to the gradual, s Saturday morning The baccai.iieate sermon will be given by the Right Reverend Arthur V. Moult, r Bishop of the Episcopal Diec-iof Utah, Sunday mornine. A special feature of tr.e commencement week prram will be the concert in the fieldhuuse Saturday at T.3;i prr., when Alexander Kijn,, of the Metropohun Opera company, is pre t.ted ur.dv: the auspices of the c i; i,e ar.i alumni association. Candidates for gradual. en fr Murray arc: Forestry. Mirsha! D. Gaufin; three yar :...rn;a Aldine Marie Hat field: h :: e Betty Cine rtr.; arts and science. Viil,,,!:i Vancv Wright, ''.: .?. Judge Leverich Seeks Third Judicial Posiiion r r: Judge B. P. Levvix of the Salt Lake O rt bench for the past f ..t 1.10 today announced ins ' for judge of the Tin: District, comprised i f s. :: L,m Tooele, Summit ami l.u.c" ' counties, His name wid t U red on the primary tember 3. Judge IxAiral;, s.' it..'-ifleeted to the City C, ' :h 193t. has .served m and criminal dn one year acU'd l: :.:. -- : I I : ! : i.--a a- of the fout m, t A distinctive hum cetitly conferred on J erich when he was charge of the Utah nationwide study of ing condutted by tieConference of the A': r : :t' ' v :" - : r Association. The the basis (,f a pnigiatting up court procedi.n Judge Levcnrh r-of the Utah State 1'... Judicial Council. Demmratiiclub of County, ihv Sagel.i cratlc club atid He league Sigma Chi fra! n Corn at Iwirimoie. N ruary 2. 1904. Judge l. tended the Univ rsi'v tana and the t'?iiv rsi'v getting his law degree ' ! ' : I ; latter school in that time and his ' V ' ' ! ' '" ' ' ' ' t, . f I'MON MI LTlMi M..V1II' Sunday Sch,Hl Unn'ti lH. i( l,J ;,t fi : ' ln.12 ! 3l in Murray Kind ward cers and teachers are be present. ' ic City Court bench. Ju m Ich practiced In fere t Slates District Cniit. 1! Ciicuil Court of Ai l" ver. the Utah Sol u na the city and oistiul Salt Lake City. Will ,r ;'' ' : Jack-crat- Shop ASK FOR DETAILS! .Maternit"--..Hom- to Mr. tand Mrs Frark Mrs. Webb and ,abv . reported to be doing very - Both for An t' in- - dcMi-natio- and Case South guest g 6.3 Lens forty eighth speaker, and will 'Nitrate his Stalk with slides. The meeting promises to be very interesting and n 'its of suic nuiiity are e n !a!'y By L. L. STEVENSON to attend. vited the In that section of midtown upper Thirties between Sixth and . BABY GIRL BORN Eighth avenues where something ! A baby girl was prj,, like 90 per cent of the garments the Cottonwood manuworn in the United States are no JiUers to resume his Journey New York, the youth Special " UDOli TASTi: PD-1- 6 street. at Q I'ter V -- Mr. Herbert B. Simps,,,, Sutive secretary of the Like to prowl around the city looking over those various centers. For plus "A CHILD IS BOM" ' i west ... ' '1. ' |