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Show "tt'- - M i Ed Larson and Leo Townsend attended the firemen's convention in Logan' Saturday. Of course they enjoyed it and had a good time, but something happened later in the day so that they didn't get back to deMurray until Sunday morning. The tails are not very plain but it seems that Ed got off the road into a hay field where they had to sleep with the cows all night. General Manager, C. B. Wallace Editor, J. B. Wallace Entered as second class matter, Feb. 8, 1927, at the Post Oiriee at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Published Thursdays Act of March 3, 1879. 1 in advance: $1.00. Salt year Subscription Lake County; elsewhere in U.S.: $2.00 Publisher t 5 & TOO MUCH TALK The times require action, not words. We hear too many experts expounding facts and theories and not enough gutty individuals (shouting for immediate results. "Wo are a nation seeming to follow the fatal course of defeated nations of Europe, who talked and moaned about the menace but who did nothing to prevent their defeat. The question, for example, of whether or not we should sell fifty over-ag- e to Hritain is typical. Sunday, the University of Chicago round table had two very distinguished personages debate the question. Jioth of these gentlemen unquestionably knew what thev were talking about. And both of them were very positive that their opinion was the correct one. The country as a whole seems to be divided in the same way. History alone can tell who is right, what ideas were most sound. 15ut at the present time, history is being made. It would be well if future historians could say that some of the important things we did were not the wisest moves possible, but that because we acted promptly, we did save our necks. There are two schools of thought on the question. The one contends that the ships may be the margin of victory for England, and of course that England is our first line of defense. The other group says that by selling the ships we would be guilty of an act of war, that England is not our first line of defense and that we need the ships for our own safety. Well, the befuddled citizens can't decide very definitely either way, because both arguments are right. J Jut one argument would show results right now. Is" it wise to engage in debate when Hitler is busy at the destruction of our ufie last friend over there f Why not send the ships? Of course Hitler would resent, hut he doesn't like us anyway and if there was anything he could do to harm us, he would have done it before now. By sending the ships we will be doing something actively to stop Hitler, and the nation is united on that point. After all, the Nazis expect to keep us out of their way by seeing to it that we are divided, that we continually talk and become more confused. By failing to render this priceless service to Britain, we will encourage the philosophy which has accounted for the present crisis. de-stoy- do-nothi- Hemic 's place looks like a real up-tow- n tavern since the remodeling. lie has been specializing in steaks lately and declared that during the Labor Day rush he sold just pounds and pounds of meat. (And a little beer.) Everyone agreed that there were some lovely gals at the bathing beauty contest at the park Monday. They all seemed to be in good shape. Today the American people are in no mood to countenance disloyalty of any kind no matter where it may be. Loyalty must be unqualified from those in high places and in low. A short time ago one of the nation's - A Old tires are not like old whiskey, Dutch Stau ITer, at the Quality Oil pany. IJeplace those old smoothies new Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. terms. No red tape. No delay. with Easy Charles Oliver is still telling of the remarkable fish he captured off Balboa Beach on his recent California trip. This fish must have been a talking fish. The bombing planes of the United States flew over Murray Tuesday without dropping any bombs they didn't even drop pamphlets. The market on 3.3rd South and Main street has been picketed for eight months. This is one way to furnish employment of a sort. South East Furniture store was labeled unfair, according to a sign in the C. . 0. parade here Monday. 'jUie Mr. John Carlson, the irrigation worker from western parts, was with us this week. Watch for the business soon to open in Murray you will be interested. Doris has a large diamond on the right finger of the proper hand to denote happy days will soon be here. Congratulations! back home. But he had to politics to discover that a man could mean well and still get spiked in both. After what he has been Murray had a good rain storm due her is the opinion of practically at least that all of us. Autumn is here-E- lva Brown Moore has her dancing classes on the job or tap, tap. s ""alnilable benefit it would be in commerce, political and professional life if, as a matter of course, men stopped ut this ugi-- Sir AVilliarn Osier. - surpluses Through the AAA, these era are ready for emerged They are doing their part national defense program. wS the Granary have an abundance of food fiber. In the soil they are ing fertility for future crops Serving as farm supervisors the county are the following' X Z Ever-Norm- al 2 i M. S. Larsen, Bluffdale; Wait.. E. Mabey of West Jordan- - H. R Woodbury of Granger, C. Melva Peterson of West Jordan, F Lundberg of West Jordan, ard A Abbott of Hollis A West Jordan. BARBER SHOP McCleary- Colegr is the place! WM. McClEARY BOONE COLEGK0VE, Muifeti LET US TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR BARBER NEEBS THE WRIGHT CAFE OPPOSITE MURRAY CITY HALL Location of Former J and J Cafe - James M. Cox, chief backer of Mr. Farley in the baseball deal, is Miami's Number One Citizen, and it may be that he has decided this is the only way to get the Yanks to train in Miami as an added winter attraction. Miami has everything else. - DINNER LUNCH BREAKFAST A La Carte Orders Sandwiches Good Food Real Home Cooking Prices Reasonable! - - COME IN and GIVE US THE ONCE OVER MR. and MRS. ED WRIGHT, Managers Governor Cox's chief sporting Interest is in golf. But it may be that, like most golfers, he would like to get his mind off it and thinks it worth a couple of million to do it IMIIItMMMIIMIMIMMUMtllllll Big Jim Farley has been the most That underpaid man in politics. MIMMIMMllllf ItHIMIMIHMHIH HUH IHIMHMIHtllM Mt 4 Bfig Magazines Mmurmy Eagle ALL FOR $200 wouldn't be so bad AND THE except of that late he hasn't even been allowed to FOR ONE YEAR argue with the umpire. It list Check the four magazines you like best from the office our below, and mail or bring coupon below to right now. Your present subscription to this newspaper will be extended one full year. And you will receive the four magazines you select for the full term mentioned below. Select TWO magazines from Group "A , and TWO from Group "IT. has probably been a terrific old baseball player to be in a position where he can't find out whether his star pitcher intends to keep pitching or to take a job as coach at third. GROUP "A" Select 2 Magazines 2 7 ... Home Arts Needlecrait 2 ....Household Magazine 1" -- 2 P1 ....Woman. World .... .. There is a rumor that one of his last acts as postmaster-genera- l will be to design a DiMaggio postage stamp and a Babe Ruth memorial post card. We wish price-depressi- soil-depleti- through in the last few years, it is understood that Big Jim has a terrific yen for a business where team play will be welcomed, where not more than one pitcher is used in the box at the same time and where the use of amateur coaches is barred. an T soil-buildi- strain for Murray now has a very handsome man among her profesional people. Dr. Clove will not feel so alone in the future, as he will no longer be required as an exhibit of good looking Murray men folks without e rip-rappi- Jim is an old baseball man himself. He was a first baseman on the Haver- straw nine And ll soil-buildi- discouraged. says S soil-buildi- For nearly a decade he hns been head over heels in national politics, where use of the "bean liall" is strictly ethical, and that's been long life is enough to convince him tha business a in more satisfactory where its use is at least officially com- r 1 in a Jim will find it a relief to be want field where the pitcher doesn't to bat, field and coach at one and the same time. the proper time for supper, and he made answer, "If you are a rich man, whenever you please; and if you are a poor man, whenever you can." t. -- SHIFT MR. FARLEY National as retired has Jim Farley the Democratic chairman to head of years Eight Yankees. New York football have been enough. man once asked Diogenese what was ! the consuinate tool. if MAKES A ' , Farm supervision in Salt Lake county is 90 per cent complete. James H. Jensen, chairman of the county AAA committee, said today. He said that this supervision shows farmers of Salt Lake county are using the Agricultural Conservation Program to restore fertility to the soil, prevent erosion, stabilize production and to cooperate in bettering conditions for agriculture generally. The farmers of Salt Lake county are using the practices to make better farmers. Under the 1940 program, twenty-fou- r practices were offered to farmers of this county. These practices included the application of phosphate, seeding grasses and legumes, control of erosion through the use of check dams and contour listing, controlling noxious weeds and many other farming practices which have been advocated by experiment stations, extension service and good farmers for many years. Through the AAA, farmers of Salt Lake county are being helped to carry out these practices. Small payments to help pay the cost of these practices are made to farmers who cooperate. Acreage allotments have given farmers a solution to the problem of surpluses. They can now stabilize production. They can now grow enough but can at the same and time prevent get into - is-- U.Phiiiipr best friend. leading newspapers investigated the business activities of a commercial agent of Printing for all the world or a world of the German government in this country. printing for you is what may be had at This agent had rented a local home under the Murray Eagle. an assumed name to negotiate deals of all kimN with some American business In Las Vegas, Nevada, city of shocking men. Gnat secrecy surrounded the tranwonders and licensed plunders, the most sactions. Much of what actually occurred popular office for politicals is the seemis still shrouded in mystery, but enough ingly unlucratiye job of justice of the has b,., n disclosed t shock the country. A peace. The position carries a very small lew business men apparently worked on salary plus a cut on the incoming martin principle that nothing counted save riage uihI divorce business. With "six profits. This is on a par with labor leaders week" divorces Nevada lias long been vim u.M eall a strike to further their known as a mecca for the marriage weary, own en.N. regardless- of its effect on our but Keno did the majority of the business! 'l'ii-,- . program. Las Vegas is rivalling the latter to such "lie oi' business niell involved lias an extent that the of the justice peace been from his position by his office pays as high as ifHOOO n month. time for both government company. It and industry to work together to disclose OLD AGE any nih.-- machinations of this kind that Take he sum of human achievement in may exist. The overwhelming majority ,,f action, in science, in art, in literature-Mibtr- act American business men are true the work of the men above fortv, patriots, but th.-rare a few who are for saje - even ami while we should miss great treasure's as there are a small number of labor lead-M- s even priceless treasures, we would pracand government officials who are for tically be where we are todav . . . The a!e and the country must be rid of them. effective, moving, vitalizing work of the world is done between the ages of t went v. Labor is discovered to be the grand con. live and forty. qurmr, enriching and building up nati-mMy second lived idea is the useless mess more sniely than the I men proudest battl. above sixty years of William Ellery Channing. ng0, ami the w,.rk lnllip Brooks. S3 IsW , ' GREATEST CAUSE 19,300 of 1939's of vehicle dead met army tor death districts where drivers ?n merrily along at fifty miles per hour with justaV tip on the wheel and lights, traffic officers an? red gested streets are no to many than Mlty conscience! Nears Completion In Salt Lake County It looks like that pipe of Jake's is his a LOYALTY COMES FIRST Joy in Farm Supervision Here&There The Murray Eagle II Thursday, Septemb SA1940 THE MURRAY EAGLE ....Good 2 Stories ....Screenland ... Pathfinder (Weekly) ... Motion Picture Magazine ... McCair. Magazine ....Romantic Story Magazine ....Open Road for Boy ....Screen Book ....True Confessions ... Better Homes and Gardens Jim lots of luck in the And we hope he basebaU world. doesn't find the change so confusing that he will signal for a caucus instead of the hit and run play. Add similes: As forgotten as platform a week artrr its adoption. ... Silver Screen ... Modern Romances ... American Boy ... American Girl ... Parents' Magazine ... Christian Herald BRITAIN IN ANY WAR 1 ROUND John ("Kid") Cull rushes in, chin out, and is floored five times. ROUND 2 He is groggy and de- fenscless, but manages to weather the round. ROUND 3 He is knocked all over the ring. He takes a count of nine. The bell saves him. ROUND K He waddles around without landing a single punch. The bell finds him cut and bleeding. ROUND He is floored Ave times. There arc cries of "Stop it!" ROUND IIe is struck by everything except the water bucket, and finishes the round on his hands and knees. ROUND 7 He manages to get one hand up and stagger through the round, with both eyes closed. LAST ROUND (FLASH) John Bull wins by knockout! yr. 1 1T' 1 F-- 1' 1 F' 1 I . ' yr F' J J f' 1 - 8 mo. n,1, 6 oU .. 6 tR01' GROUP "B Select 2 Magazines American Fruit Grower ... American Po jlry Journal ... Breeder's Gazette ... J f' J J Good Sories ....The Country Home ... )T' )f" J T' J ... Qoverleaf American Review ... Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife ... Home Arts Necdlecraft ... Home Friend ' ... Leghorn World 5-- 6-- ... J 1 1 1 Mother'. Home Life Pathfinder (Weekly) 1 26 I"f J Plymouth Rock Monthly Successful Farming ... 1 "' ... Poultry Tribune 1 . ..Woman'. World Z.'Z.'Z 1 . National Live Stock Producer 11 """mmww,mM.Min,Mm...M.Hnw.m"'"'",""'"H,""'i''' MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ... LIFELINES Action speaks louder than words, and so do tanks. Keep your powder dry, but be sure' to have the powder. Procrastination is the thief of na- Date ;"T7 ,'fl your prnrruus offer. Knclnscd IS FULL PAYMKXT for a full one year M.lnption your newspaper, and also for the FOUR M.""1 Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah tions. Not many want to see the ace if you really have it. As It is with men to it is with rations. I Slewart Cole Clark insists that his laundryman puts n "No Willkie, no ihirlie." accept Address Sisncd 2 "'"Hm(Miim.iiMtMM.M,nimiim.i1Mi.n, State t p,o. ,. ." """ |