OCR Text |
Show Poos 2 if . . . M ow staff sees MURRAY (UTAH) EAOtE TWxkiy. September 12, 1W7 Yesterday Into Today Congressman Levels Blast At Doings Of The 85th Group As It Ooses r youth. It Is the means for realizing better utilization of our natural ources. res- It is the means of providing a balanced, healthy econ- omy. It is the means of expanding our tax base for better homes, better schools and better public services. It represents the future of Murray. Industrial development may be . of ticde am griped by the fact wis accomplished during aks whtcr moodis and cVac only after recess did Congress KThto high gear. When the hoc weather started and it was Mtae to think about going home, the bidden legislation was attained through one of two methods or a combination of both. They are: (1) by stimulating and encouraging already diUy-daflyi- ng I - r existing industry and. (Z) the solicitation of worthwhile out side industry. Both of these methods compli ment each other. The former, with local ownership and retained profits, may be encouraged by additional financing, better promotion or support of (Views, Pag 11, OoL 8) fcstssgut out and battered beyond recognition. scans ta mo thcro has beea caoco undercover maaeav-sssw- g, and less states-so- ai more loroUing; oaore I than in any previous Cbogresfi. am disgusted with tgc tactics used tit the late days of the session. The Civil t ng ewe is prima cxwnrsV. The Senate wasted weeks The Hovsa tried tot dcttrraiae whether one man could ttocfc die bill ssul at the same time hold Congress in session wetka after it sfcoold have adjourned. This Congress has again shown the futility of effort brought afoot when the President b t member of one aartr and the Congress a controlled by the other. That Mara to make salad, snfiafifial, unified progress impossible." All of which antiuta the type of aerie member of a body such ac Congress fa seldom willing to fire at his ctxSara. had which, in our book, is both food for thought ad ccatfmdire. Smith ment opportunities for our Well, they certainly received gobs ofpublicity. They some looght over some might important issues. They passed some bad some cries. good appropriated They guod bills; foolish seme did and things. they wmocy But generaOy, we dunk the opinion of one Congressman oot a Utahn, herwever-so- ms up what a lot of Americans say so publicly. itoht, even if they weren't abouttheto first session of the Wrote the Congressman: "As I must to report this as jdi Congress (tagged adjournment,and inconclusive in my difficult nv CMC of the mistracrng, of House the in Representatves. 5 pxes erperimcc "In the ffrst months 0 the session only a few major bills t should have brought to the floor. Legfelarion which kern perfected wet la ago has fatten by the wayside or is bscfc-scraccbi- aim W. P. Industrial development is of vital concern to every resident of Murray. It is the means of pro viding employ- How successful was dte 85th Congress? aw the victim As other editors see it . . . News 'n Views Of Public To Of The Chamber Editor Begrudes Failure Bjghrs 9m.iL of-M- M t self-criticis- m Tis Truly Said That Fools Rush In Where Angels Fear To Tread It appears the average American is becoming increas-Mgf- y conscious of what, literally, "the Supreme Court has wrought. We have reference, of course, to the segregation dis- agreement. In calling for enforcement of its edicts, the court Lis turned parts of the deep South into a turmoil and has fostered tions to heal. deep-seate- which may rcpiire genera- blow-up- s d It is noteworthy, we feel, that die vast majority of those who sought to desegregate the south and "free the Negro" are northern people. They were largely men who had never experienced the problems of the South and consequently were not truly in a position to know why states below the Mason-Dixo- n line fought so strenuously to avoid giving equal sight to the colored people. Unfortunately, k would appear the protests of those vho did know the facts were buried under a wave of sympathy for the "plight of the southern Negro". There are fartkatkius the heart overcame the reason of she mind and that many men who carried the banner for segregation may have done so with the feding they were doing cue "right thing for humanity. Perhaps they were, for the Negro. Perhaps, however, they weren't for the Southern whites, who are certain to feel the brunt of this aba for years to coma Like most Northerners, we have genuine sympathy with Be Negro. We dsliko seeing any race of people subjugated so the will of others. We ted this nation should literally bar out ks basic precept of "freedom and equality for all . But we find cairscrf wondering if perhaps the methods used sa the desegregation fkjht thus far have not been too forceful; too direct; too blunt aad too difficult for the South to Report From Washington . . . Congress Passes Dawson Legislation Allowing Adoption Of Alien Orphans By Bap. William A. OBTOAN AID Among the better pieces of legislation approved during the adjournment rusn or congress this week ww a bill to permit American couples to adopt an anlimited number of alien or phans and bring them into this country as citizens. This legislationwhich I sponsored was incorporated into a general immigration bill which in the main makes it easier to reunite families of divided citizenship. The legislation will be effective for two years. STATE AID mall Indicates that there My are hundreds or cnuaiesa utan couples seeking to adopt children abroad. In the nation as a whole, it is estimated that 800.000 American couples want to adopt children. There are however only children available for 90,000 adoption here. This bill which will give lonely Americans a chance to provide loving homes for poor orphan children now neglected In foreign lands should in a small way help relieve some of the world's misery. (from the Morgan County News) Too many of us take courtesies for granted The little niceties, the minor services, the favors freely furnished all too often they are accepted without a gesture of appreciation. You start to enter a busy-storWe have all seen it happen behind notice a you, and you step back to lady you let her precede you; several others parade through. Most of them mumur the precious two little words, "thank you," or nod in your direction. But a certain percentage take your should courtesy for granted. They make you feet as tf you be wearing a doorman's uniform. Or you're driving ahead of some one who is in a hurry. You pull out on the shoulder to let him safer past. He could wave his hand, or sound his horn briefly, but often he doesn't . . . The trucker blinks his lights, or stick out his arm and signals, to let you know whether it's safe to pass. He deserves flick of the tight or two short beeps in passing, Does he always get k? (After alL he wasn't obligated to help ... Postal News t you.) We have it in newspaper business; too. You want Go print a nice story about some one whom you think deserves some recognition. You are under no obligation to print 1 story, and you don't expect to gain financially from k but it's and of to besides, you your duty your community part enjoy publishing nice things about nice people. All yoa expect from it is hearing those two tittle words. And so, although you are just as busy as he is, you wait for two hours to get the story, and you go to some expense to have the engravings made; you spread k big. And yoa never hear a word of appreciation. Not even an iruikatiosi that the story was ever seen. We can all be thankful that such people the lady who sails haughtily past while you hold the door for her, the driver who ignores your the business man who because he ts a big his as service friendly right your accepts wheel are in the minority. And we can kt their tack of courtesy serve as our gude in "how not to make friends." Thank you, very much, for being a reader. bowlers. "THE SHORTEST WAY TO DO MANY THINGS IS TO DO ONE THING AT A TIME" f. o. 1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Drew Drown on the arrival (Eagles, Page 11, CoL 6) '(Author's Name Betow) cann Pretcriptiofl! o t be mats produced on assembly lines. Each one must be compounded individually because it is specifically written for one person. For that reason it usually shortens sickness time. Scanning Spartanville By Lois Ann Harfcowstd Hi! Today with an assembly, Guard", dance, and free watermelon, the topic The week and Harold "Skip" Landers has selected two teams to represent the Eagles in two different leagues. There has been a lot of interest shown by the members who wish to bowl and "Skip" wishes he could have had three or four teams so that all could enter in this sport. This weeks results will be published next week with the names of the Invariably the medicines in prescription give relief much more quickly than patent medicines or home treatments. Toeman of the an opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, Spartans celebrated Hello Day. (by a. T. PMition, awwtlwtusui) Name tags m was presented by the Taylors mill were given out 8THA rSLVDCS O Charles I Amott, Sops.) ville Stake, Sept. 6. 7 at tho (by and worn by Congress adjourned leaving I am happy to be appointed to Taylorsville Stake house. Sev many of the bills I have spon- the the students n Taylorsville-Bennioeral reel' of position of Superintendent them sored and fought for still pendenabling In dents had leads the show. Branch Post office. the to become beting. One of those measures a and Murray were: Wilms Ptnlayson, They look am I bill to prevent the Department of ter acquainted Valarle Steadman, Ken Orton, forward to L' -- , ' Defense from grabbing up and ing with everyone. and Kenneth Minerva Lindsay. a enjoyaoie On the asclosing off large areas of the was Frame n pianist. the stupublic domain has passed both assoclatlo sembly offithe House and Senate. A differ- with my neighOf course the big news in and dent body ence of opinion between the two bors and patabout Taylorsville is the robbery and new cer! ofbranches fcowever prevented rons of this (Topics, Pag 1L CsL 7) :,:''4lrSi,i.,':lIi students were final action. This measure should fice. formally Intro exto wish I become law shortly after the duced to the audience. Musical tend an invitanumbers included, Mary Hasfur-the- r, Congress reconvenes next Januto all of ary. In the meantime, aU further tion to visit soloist, and a combo with the land withdrawals by the military you Doug Evans, David Newman and are being held up at the request Murray Post Lynn Green. A. king and queen were chosen of the House Interior Committee Office and bring your postal business and of which I am a member. from the Senior Class to reign problems to us. My staff and I nOLAJVC SLAUGHTER over the days activities. At the (by Art Tat Eagle Netm) Those of us sponsoring legisla shall maka every effort to maindanoa a prize was given for the President Vic Brtssell Worthy tion to require the humane tain a profitable, economical and has obtained John most Walnwrlght ribbon. outstanding tie and hair service In this slaughter of livestock txtUed courteous postal we saodlow. of Lake to Salt be a at speaker solicit your this measure through the House community, and Tomorrow, the first pep asour After alL various areas have their own problems and over Agriculture and House Rules suggestions along this line. will be held and the sembly Thursday night a period of years ImVts learned to solve them. Many times Committees against strong opThrough the courtesy of Mr. -- cheerleaders, Anita Stewart, 0 meeting (t Lynn Perkins, iiedy Erickson she otiftidcr wha thinks he "knows all the answers" finds he position from the packing James CornweU and the Murray night). He will and houses. It was particularly dis Eagle, I shall continue public AvoneU OunneU, will aid the give a talk on student it only blundering. Farcing his opinions on others can give heartening then when the Ma Uon of short postal news items body in getting ready an aspects of Ian smisfactfiio, perhaps, but may never be constructive and jority Leader of the House, Rep, and ucal post office announce for the game with Davis. social security John McOonnack (D, Mass.) re ments. Answers to your quesAlthough the game is a prefatekill. and his messfused to schedule the bill for tions of general Interest relative the Spartans want to let season, will be of age Perhaps, m retrospect, we of the North should have kt debate and action. The legists to postal operations and service know they are out to everyone great Interest she Smith .slowly cmtimic to solve its own racial difficulties. Uon Is very much alive, however, may also appear In this column support the team this year. to all working and I hope it will be enacted if you express such a desire. Ws would like to welcome men and others Susan Strtnghara home. She was who will retire the ai change student this sumunder 8ocial mer, and apont her vacation la Security. Mr. Walnwrlght Is an authority on this subject and all Turkey. Dys bye Soe you next week. members of the Eagles lodge are to attend this mooting. urged -P- .O.S.soason Bowling begins this a . Your physician's skilled diagnosis vswoily prevents serious if you consult him sickness at the first sign of trouble. The shortest way to continued bet- ' ter health Is to do this one consult your phything first sician when tick. - 41 e; - Richard P. Llndsey, president of the Taylorsville Lions Club, shortly after we reconvene. In recently announced the commit connection with humane siaugh tee chairman ter, I was pleased to note that for appointed Swift one of the nation s larg acthe years est packers voluntarily has tivities of the adopted a new stunning device group. for cattle. I believe that my bill The chair may have helped prod them Into man and com taking this action, mittees are: OOUOTEKPAST FUNDS Noal Paxton, I do not intend to give up my attendance ; Frank Robinbattle to require Congressional son, publicity; Committees to budget and ac J. Rex Mackay, count for the expenditure of counterpart funds (foreign curmembership : rency belonging to the United Bob Bowles, finance; Clyde BarStates taxpayers). Although I ker, community betterment and was defeated by a vote of 148 civic improvement; Dick Dougto 86 on an amendment to re- las, program; Ron Peterson, calquire this accounting, I intend endar drive; and C. C. Lemmon, to continue to press for its en Lions information, actment. We should not - as topic Clealon B. Mann will be hon members of Congress exempt ourselves from accounting pro ored at a farewell testimonial cedures we require from other Sept 15 at 4:30 p.m. at the Tay lorsville ward Chapel. Clealon public officials. has accepted a call to the Nor wegian LDS mission. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann of Taylrosvllle. And Views Express Important Two Little Words' Eagles To Hear YOUR PHYSICIAN Authority On Social Security CAN PHONE AMKeat 6-03- 72 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE rerular ST m E I,., mm ADMAN'S 5 2 II van Ifc, In $mWffl if 1 TCt3 rrm .4-d- ay 1X3 TWO IN OUR $so,cra jiwil house Hin E2AW1NG VwMM casta fa tf t New York, thesj s Pass via TWA. ev catvUk as sad aa rWe ef tour. Drw IXftt ft saw stun kt valuable jewelry kf fnaSk task, Jlexhisc to buy or writ. U sod nt'wirt l cut store, Ss m Swt ) z7j mm im wOUtl 14 tf worWt-i- ! pur-Wr- f sa Iwpiiinf , romantic I stMmt trip dewa the lihute Uiver f . aesa rtecbedea le CcLlcn. imtl CHEMJSTS Quotation by Richard (n4-lTT- Copyright 17 Jewrl Cagle MWr, tH ttH SrM 1907 (W1) anS HuhMfl AolHM it IT'S MURRAY GLASS loaon. Newt Editor Donald G. now Vogeltoni, Buiines Mgr. R. R. William Quinn, Adv. Mgr. 95 Wotch Oca 7r ...Service... ... Dependability MURRAY UTAH J. M. Cornwell, Publiiher UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mech. Foreman C. O. Wight, Auto Glass Men's ef 690 qunlity JemvUy fiftrea. jvwrt The grand prits tour winnrrs wB are detfas ef reel-lif- e "Drcura CastW' daring WATCH SPECIALS Yellow or While Cold Wotch wilh Bond "Drtem Csnllo" Fm-!b- i the fytnbo! THE Ladies rr-- r PRESaiPDON For Qualify . . . conjunction with Jewel Mouse 2nd Anniversary Steadman s otters to you these 41 4798 South State N D ANNIVERSARY A ROMANTIC DYCHES PHARMACY fublMMS Im wifh leotHef Bond t.jontion r and $2.00 entro $15 95 Sfeadman's Jevelry 4844 South State Street klT llt Mwrrf, H T nS n tvtri iHf4 Ulth MtrtD t tiit rt, 0Hi It Ml lit ttSU nit WMr cit. Cnm ItM Ltk nln !hf Itit ltk nfct Mirrors Plate Glass tAt Window Glass ic Table Tops Ar RUDD In lit Cr1 ik r Act nr t llf. ntMtK. 111 ! ( lvKMint t ltd Cntv, Uh Ptlntln tmWU mntt, wntv rwntr, mvnffii, III nlh. It W COLE CM. 11 n M. ft. MM MYRON JONES at II II and Murray Glass 4771 South State Phone AM 6-05- 71 |