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Show ThursHayuly 3t THE MURRAY EAGLE bage 2 C. B. Wallace General Manager, 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, year in advance: $1.00, Salt Subscriptions Lake County; elsewhere in U.S.: $2.00 Publisher & o o 1 do they? 0 THE PAPERS OF PRIVATE O The Little Men dent at the Democratic convention, like Air. Garner, he seems ro have taken the offense without grace or dignity and possibly as a personal insult. The senator apparently has an abnormal lust for publicity in any form, and like most small fry, he knew if he could never get in the public eve as a good statesman and lawmaker he could do it by croaking disaproval of everything done by the adminsitration in the nation's most critical hour. He has been successful. lie, with Lindbergh, now is the leader of a frightened and cynical flock. France was a democracy once. While the enemy approached, there were men in the Chamber of Deputies like Mr. Wheeler, who thought so much more of their political skins than they did of their country's danger, that they had no time, no mind to submerge small differences for the sake of the country. They are now brooding over what might have been. They are keeping company with the little men of history, who at the critical moment saw too little, too late. The patriots arc writhing w ith despair at the spectacle of the little men, with little hands and little minds strangling unity and action at the very hour when both are needed. Dear Ma: not yelling j gt your letter about and coarses no on golf at anybody I am always as not do worry please a gentleman espeshully since that to do a Tenerfee division was nnid for yellover all hike again mile 15 dressed women ing yoo hoo at half and male golfers looking tor lost on balls. From now on I go strictly in open the idea that anybody I see lots may be a general for all I know. o o Around Town: Bill Woodruff was talking about the war. He thinks we'll all have a big share in the hell to pay when it's all over . . . Hy Pactsch almost landed on his career when his cowboy boot heel slipped on a wet spot A couple of out of during the rainy season town w enches were heard admiring Penny Larson. They both thought his curly hair is Glen's biggest asset . . It was agreed also that Murray as a whole is a good hunting ground for handsome fellers . . . They say the big shovel at the smelter is loading 50 cars a day of slag for ballastthat's what all the blasting is about . . . The favorite topic around a service station seems to be the weaker sex and in a tavern, it's automo- ... biles. o o Art travels so fast to and from the bank, you'd think a Stuka dive bomber was about to drop a bomb on his tail any minute. O An automobile is much like a' woman: It acts hunup sometimes for no reason at all, needs a dred and one little gadgets to keep it in good condition, has to be washed up frequently to look its best, takes the rough spots best when going slow, handles easier when well oiled, and value as a late model. has a better trade-i- n President Grows Stronger President Roosevelt has grow n stronger since the first of the year with the American people as a direct result of his firm and invincible foreign policy. Now he has the international crisis to guide this nation through. No American who is informed on the approaching crisis will doubt Mr. Roosevelt's ability and sincerity in leading this nation along the only and safest course. We do not believe that there is another man in America who is better qualified than President Roosevelt to guide this nation in the present emergency .Clovis Free Press. O w O The difference between an automobile and a ife, is that you can keep a car under control. 0 o Catfish, carp and trout are reported to be abundant at the Saunders lake on South State. o 0 F. W. Bcckstead of the Brinton organization returned from a happy fishing trip to good old Yellowstone. has AMERICA SECURE Last night I had just retired to my bed When three large planes went roaring overhead. Their mighty roa$ out thi stilt of the night And as I thought of what they could mean, My heart filled with fright As the mental picture came to me Of the destruction of thousands across the sea; Of how their hearts would fill with fear and despair As they'd hear that mighty roar fill the air, Knowing that bombs would be sent flying wild Destroying all in their wake, killing both woman and child. Men turned mad with a mighty wrath, Plundering and destroying all in their path; Great cities falling, cries filling the air, Nothing but destruction and death everywhere. No thought of life or law or creed, lint men turned to stone by power, hate and greed. Then quickly I turned the scene from my mind And was thankful for this security of mine. I knew I was free from such fear and anxiety; I thanked dod for America, our Land of Liber-- Mn.niun Ballard, ty. o o All we can say is that Pete Bogdcn's bride is one of the loveliest we've seen. We congratulate,, Pete and hope for his sake that Hitler decides to fly to Sweden. o 0 We are convinced that nobody ever got anywhere in the newspaper business unless he was a combination of Hitler and Santa Claus. o o The ugliest of trades have their moments of r, or pleasure. Now, if I were a even a hangman, there arc some people I could work for with a great deal of. enjoyment. ' grave-digge- Douglas Jcrrold. o 0 Little things affect little niinJs. Disraeli, o 0 A person who can't pay, gets another person who can't pay, to guarantee that he can pay. Dickens. O 0 He had been kicked in the head by a mule when young and believed everything he read in the Sunday papcrs.-Gcor- gc Adc. T CONSIDER THE SAFETY OF YOUR FAMILY We Suggest You Buy the TIRE BUY . . . you can stop your car? you can steer your car? you can drive your car? DUAL GRIP -- for onl- y- $ 90 For the sake of your family and of yourself you should be sure that your car b In condition. But you won t have to worry about it If you let us smire your car. Brlnj it in today for a check-up- . Talk The outfit I am with is very good mannered and wood not yell at no golfers in a ungentlemanly manner. A couple of weeks ago we was passing a linx and Otto Bixby yelled at a duffer but he was so deep in a trap he could hear no voices unless they were from China. There was a few women players in shorts and at first I thought they was fugitives from ladies' day in a turkish bath. We paid no attention to them, not even one yoo hoo and the ladies seemed soarer than if we had paid some notiss to 'em. Women may get soar if soldiers yell at them but they mind it worse if they snub 'em. . Town ' There was a very pompous looking man looking for a lost ball near the highway witch we marched on and one of the boys made some remarks like "Looking for something, mister?" and "Did you try under the bureau?" He did not think much of it then but ever since reading about the General Lear incident he has been scared stiff for fear the man was a officer and got his descrip- iii-i- i tion. 4740 Personally I think General Lear is getting worse punishment than his troops and I bet he wishes he never played golf in his life. I think people are rubbing it in. Dissipline is disslpline in a army and most of the boys here do not think a army should give Bronx cheers to nobody on the line of march and espeshully not to ladies no matter if they wear shorts or whoopskirts. This is a all out war but we should not be all out of manners. 0 Booths 0 No Cover Charge Dancing A loud speaker system which reproduces the latest "Hit Tunes" to Per- We don't even wave at nobody no more becuz for all we know it might turn out to be Secretary Stimson or Mrs. Roosevelt. The Lear thing maid the army awful careful. But I hope the people let up on General Lear becuz I hear he had plenty of excuse for being upset I hear he was nine strokes on a par four hole and still 125 yards from the green when the soldiers yoo hooed. And not only that but he had gave his opponent a stroke a hole. Anything wood've made him soar. fection! 0 0 Specials! Good Food Properly Cooked Expertly and Pleasantly Served! Fried Chicken A golden brown Just right! Steaks To your taste! Hamburgers Made of pure ground beef Cannot be excelled for tastiness! Not much headway can be found in making the world fit te live In again until somebody tank-proo- hog-proo- treaty or man. f f Beautiful models have paraded ps 1 Oscar. Invents a develops a Car-Ho- In keeping with the modern day Drive-I- n trend to serve you if you do not wish to dance Well so much for that. I got the heavy Sox in case I get to Iceland. Tell Irene Mahoncy if I got to Ireland I will look up her old man. Love, , Souih Slate Street In a style show before the draftees at Camp Upton. The Idea is to show the soldiers what the Iceland woman will not wear. d STECIAL found, No matter how I try. I cannot get my mouth around A sandwich three decks high. Merrill Chilcotc. A GASOLINE REFINED TO MEET l HL NEEDS OF THE MOTORIST! Rulan 1 r XT; the photos of Budrnny of the forces, and think this In the first lime a pantrr mulac he has been in the war. f INSIST ON THE M-- d VgTT YOUR LOCAL WASATCH DEALER SERV CI Phone Murray 710 CAR WASHING CETifIEPoLUB.RICATI0N Willard Batteries Champion Spark Plugs I . . Generals need exercise like anybody else but if he is seen walking on a highway he loses face. The only place he can be seen hiking five or ten miles a day without beso ing disgraced is on a golf coarse Genno sense see criticizing I don't eral Lear for being on one that day. arm Marshal Srmjon jyu 5outh btate Street Ihe o! Personally I wood not poke no fun a general on a golf coarse any how on account of 1 like to see them there. The farther a general is from inthe camp the less times I get of decepwar a is This spected. tion, ma. and where can a general find more deception than on a golf linx? It is also a war of movement and you don't know what movements are until you see a middle-age- d duffer going into his golf swing. We have ravar I . There's one thing I can't do, I've top-lo- p Mi Satisfactory A satisfactory musin shp., has a thread count ranging from to 76 each way at A GENERAL . . . diet FIREMEN! It's the Pl'RKEY If you don't think there's plenty of work in preparing for a convention, you should spend a day w ith die boys in the fire department. Most of them have been working like beavers day and night. There's no question but what visiting firemen will go home with much praise for the efforts of the local outfit in their diligent labors to put this city on the map. The world knew little of Burton K. Wheeler before Roosevelt took his third lease on the White I louse. Snubbed as a candidate for presi- ARE YOU SURE a.: wrs-- n rhLPhillipr V Boys seldom make passes at girls who wear and glasses, says the wit Dorothy Parker. True, make bovs who wear glasses seldom passes, or and insure a balanced for their ter months. Dried Produce Fruits and vegetables that may be dried successfully are berries, cherries, pears, peachs, plums, pruns, quinces, com, peas, peppers, snap beans, and spinach. Farm women should plan to use surplus food for drying purposes Here&There The Murray Eagle j94j HERE'S IIOriNG! When the Hitlers cease to hittle And the "Mussics" muis no more Then may humans sit and whittle With no further thoughts of war , S ' Jp Y A B0W QUART No. PINT No. It appears that Uncle Sam has decided to cease bundling with the y, PINT Bunds. TR.u OF KENTUCKY'S Vl3 nc note Any tiicks Are rather ri&ky When you mix Your gas and whisky. 60 61 No-6- SPJ&...J,. V tSlCffyf'fWj ..rt-- " THE 'DOUBLE-RIC- BOURBON I, . |
