| OCR Text |
Show Synthetic Rubber Promises To Relieve Shortage In Future km Murray High School News Barely 20 months since tires containing synthetic rubber were first sold to America's motorists e material the versatile may be the nation's "trump card" against the stoppage of imports from the Far East. According to Harry Van Quill, manager of the Quality Oil Co., of Murray, the Government's recently announced $40,000,000 synthetic expansion program is expected to substantially relieve the vital needs of our armed forces for rubber when the new plants are completed. "Fortunately America already has valuab'e experience in the use of synthetic rubber in tires, and unlike Nazi Germany, need not put the material through such a long 'trial and error' period before it can be used to keep our mechanized forces, aircraft and other war vehicles in action," Mr. Van Quill said. "In hundreds of communities, patriotic motorists and business firms who purchased these Silvertown tires, manufactured by the B. F. Goodrich company, are learning that synthetic rubber can be used in varying proportions in tires which are comparable to those made of natural rubber in mileage, durability, and safe service, the dealer declared. "While the Government's synthetic expansion program is not expected to provide civilian tire rubber for some time to come because of the tremendous requirements of America's armed forces, it is reassuring to know that our military vehicles will be equipped with tires of proven quality and durability," Harry Van Quill said. CO., .INC, PKMMKV . man-mad- Indm'(ks!izedJh'nis Dainty Little Patterns Designed to Flatter! Middle-Siz- e Patterns for Every Occasion! Bold Patterns to Make You More Dramatic! Sorority Rayon Prints 59c jf ifaX Yard signed especially for you! Exciting big .splashes of color . . ui.Mii-- i . patterns... i, g small, designs! . r.. n crown lesieci rayon crepes are hand washable! 39" figure-whittlin- . s' tv'V y Mm, Am-erip- y vara MONTEREY PRINTS In a nubby thick 'n' thin 49c texture you'll want and must have for pert spring Yard frocks! 39" Fresh and Smart! Very Definitely IP WONDERSPUN PRINTS Enchanting patterns in a cloudy spun rayon that hints of sheerest wool! Hand washable! 39". Spring prints and solids! Yd. 1 r J Definitely SAVE 20 ' On These! card 1 1 ANNA endo-carti- s. with crisp rayon faille! Girls Sunny Tucker Oxfords .2.29 Little Teacher Shoes for 1.49 Baby Girls" Spring Sweaters 98c 1.98 Girls Wool Crepe Skirts 2.98 Men's Plaid Jackets 1.98 Men's Work Pants 4c 4c 4c Rick Rack Braid, 5 yds.8c Pearl Buttons Tape Measure new! jet black patent accented 4c - - 8c Penimaid Bias Tape Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon in Murray First ward chapel for William Le Roy Shepherd, 4829 South State street, who died Sunday evening in a Salt Lake hospital of Speakers were William S. Erekson, D. B. Brinton, and Bishop L. P. Parry. Music for the services was furnished by Mrs. Zola Jacobs McGhie, Russell Smith, and Albert Shepherd. Interment was made in the Murray City cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by William N. B. Shepherd. Mr. Shepherd was born at Paris, Idaho, November 22, 1900. a son of Ernest A. T. and Elia Lewis Shepherd, and had resided in Murray the past 20 years. He was employed by the American Smelting and Refining company. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Berg Shepherd, whom he married December 6, 1923. in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple; six sons and daughter, Luana. Beverly, Janice, Joyce, Kenneth and Shirl Shepherd, all of Murray; his mother, residing in Paris, Idaho; two brothers, Lewis Shepherd of Paris and Alonzo Shepherd of Salt Lake City, and three sisters, Mrs. Lyman H. Rich of Logan, Mrs. Irwin Jenson of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Fred Derricott of Kemmerer, Wyo. Of Notions Penco Pins, 120 Mercerized Thread WILLIAM L. SHEPHERD PUMP 3.49 r4!r 8c 8c Customers who have books that they no longer need may leave them at 3. C. Penney Comnany. The books will be delivered to the State University Library for distribution to the Armed Forces. mm SHOP and SAVE in MURRAY! 1 IS 1 FOR SilLE or TRADE 6 Room Modern Home m 1 M In Midvale City directly across from new County Library. Best business location in Midvale . . . always rented. m Will trade for Murray real estate . . . Building lots preferred. I Inquire i H. Grass Furniiure Siore 498 1 South State Murray, Utah Hi ATTENTION! FOR SALE USED I 2 TIRES 2 550 x 16 650 x 16 700 x 16 4 525-55- 0 5 475-50- 0 x 19 2 525-55- 0 x 19.. 1 525 x 19 700 x 20... 2 1 ... 4 Ply ....4 Ply 4 Ply ... 4 Ply x 18 . ol OBITUARIES Elasticized! Gabardines Smart for - r Spirited colors Yard Lt Qc New Ilialeah 69c GAY Washfast COTTONS Host of beautiful Arc colors and designs. Yd. 29c Yd. Novelty Cottons PERCALES crystal-clea- Thursday, February THE MURRAY EAGLE Page 8 ... 4 Ply ... 4 Ply ... 4 Ply ... 4 Ply QUALITY OIL COMPANY 4795 South State Street J 1 1 I ! I 1 1! 1 ii K. C. SAMPSON Mrs. Anna Karolina Carlson Sampson, 65, wife of John If. Sampson, died at her homo, 320 East 45lh South. Tuesday at 3:30 a m. of asthma. She was born in Sweden, February 9, 1876, a daughter of John A. and Charlotta Erickson Carlson, and came to the United States 53 years ago. She was an active member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are three sons. Edgar E. Sampson of Ogdon. William C. Sampson of Murray and Lieutenant Colonel John It. Sampson Jr. of Fort Sill. Okla.: r.ine grandchildren, two brothers. Carl A. Carlson of Salt Like City and August W. Carlson of Illinois, and four sisters, Mrs. Emma Richards of San Francisco. Mrs. Jennie Prator of Los Angeles, Mrs. Helm Bag and Mrs. Alma Davis of Boulder, Wyo. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at t pm. in the Rose room, U East ?th South. Friends may call at the State room until time of services. RED CROSS FIRST All) SCHOOL SLATED AT BLAINE A Red Cross First Aid class will be held at the Blaine wb..l on Friday, February 6. at 7:30 p. m. The class, cpofw.red by the P.TA of the school, will be by Clinton Larson. The public is invited to attend and secure the advantages ed by the course, offer- RAGS WANTED Must be than cotton rags only. No w. Positively no others accepted. Murray Eagle. . 1 By Leon McCleary Basketball Murray was handed its second defeat of the basketball season by Jordan high school Tuesday night. The score was Murray defeated Tooele last Friday, January 30. The score with an extra period, was when Tooele had a foul shot just as the final gun sounded. but TooThe score was ele made their foul. Murray came back and made another 1 for goal. The game ended 16-2- 7. 29-3- 1, 28-2- 9, 29-3- Murray. Paralysis Fund $26.75 was taken in for the Infantile Paralysis fund, during the game. At the half, a blanket was passed around and people were asked to toss dimes, quarters and dollars into it for the President's Murray-Tooel- e birthday. There was also a patriotic demonstration by the Murray hieh Boosters club. First, they marched into the letter "T" and gave a cheer for Tooele. Then they formed an "M" for a Murray yell. The final figure was a giant "V" for victory, with three flags at the vertex. The Murray high band played and everyone sang the Banner." Alumni Day Friday, February 6, has been announced by Charles "Chick" alumni president, as Hansen, Murray high Alumni day. A program has been planned, and all alumni are invited to come and refresh old momeries, "Star-Spangle- d said Mr. Hansen. Teachers Mrs. Keith R. Kelson, formerly Miss Elaine Mash, Murray high teacher, was married during the Christmas holidays. She and Mr. Kelson took a trip to Mexico and the southwest. Mrs. J. Raymond Wanick, Miss Phyllis Taylor until December 21, and her husband spent their honeymoon in a trip by plane to Detroit. Assembly Murray high's traveling assem- bly has been very busy the past week. Tuesday, February 3, they presented the program at Jordan high school, and Wednesday, February 4, at Granite high school. Coming Events The L. D.S. Business College will present an assembly to Murray high school Tuesday, February 17. Washington's birthday will be y observed by a vacation Monday, February 23. 5, CHURCH Life In Murray (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Archie Bradford and Mrs. Homer Bradford entertained the members of the Community Aid Society Wednesday afternoon. The Community club of South Murray will hold its annual membership banquet in the Grant ward amusement hall, January 27. The exalted toastmaster of the evening will be Mr. James Stephensen. A campaign will be launched soon to establish a community recreation center. The need for such a center has long been felt. The club fosters and supports better homes, flower week, more raising, clean-u- p school beautiful and adequate playgrounds, better roads, better lighting, and has cooperated with other civic clubs of our city to make Murray the pride of its residents. In a recent poster art contest closing January 15 in which students of Salt Lake City and vicinity competed, Ray Anderson of Murray high won second place and a cash prize of $15. 1 941 NEWS Christ Lutheran City Firemen's Hall Allen Schuldheiss, paot Sunday morning worship, u Bible class and Sunday' SCC 10 a.m. Walther League, second fourth Sunday, 8 p.m. Sunday evening worshinri v vaitr ai.jf Trii Xi.au, nI p. Ill, Lutheran Hour, KLO, rw every Sunday, 2 n.m "Too little and too late!" the rrv whieVi Viae at those places on the defeat lines where the Allies have preparations which were both'tS little and too late. Too little i3 too late!" That also has its s3: itual application. On the dayV judgment a countless host ? souls will have to confess t the preparations which they K$ are not sufficient and adequa-before the Judge of heaven What about your spirit defense? If there is no prepart' tion now it will be eternally bl late on the other side. On it basis of John 8, wo a f speak on this topic, "Our Tip of Grace." Tt-- is l 21-2- 4. FIRESIDE CHAT HELD A fireside chat was held at the home of Beth Stone in Grant ward on Sunday evening. A very special, program wras enjoyed. Mr. Howard of Salt Lake talked on his interesting collection of autographs which nurnber more than five thousand, gathered over a period of 20 years, In his collection he has autographs of famous poets .musicians, artists, opera stars, movie stars, and four presidents of the United States. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS SLATE MEETINGS FOR WEEK Cottonwood Camp Daughters of this camp will meet Thursday, February 12, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson, 352 Germania avenue. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Lillie Baker. The lesson will be given on Pioneer Mormon Missionaries under the direction of class leader Josephine Hamblin. Camp Millcrek This camp will meet Thursday afternoon, February 12, at the home of Mrs. Curtis J. Butts, 3681 South 5th East street. South Cottonwood Camp Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rulon H. Labrum on South 9th East street next Wednesday afternoon, February 11, with Mrs. Albert Daw as assistant hostess. A lesson will be given on early Mormon missionaries. Baptist Church The Reverend Ramsay have charee of boih th ana evening service on Sunfe February 8. The Baptist Young People Storrs Smith of Salt lias their guest visitor last Sundr On Friday evening, Februsr 13, the B.Y.P.U. of Murray entertain the young people neighboring Baptist churches a Valentine party. Part of t entertainment will take place the church and a skating party the S. and M. Rink will fullnit The Ladies Auixiliary will me next Thursday afternoon u: Mrs. Ida Nelson on South street. Mrs. Marian Duncan be guest speaker. t : ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES IN IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sirr.c spent part of last week in Ids: where they attended funeral u: vices last Thursday for Mr. mons' brother, Lynn Simons Burley, Idaho. S ARLINGTON P.T.A. TO SPONSOR FOUNDERS' DAY iArlington sociation will sponsor a dance February 12, at the Arlingr school. This event is the amy. Founders' day social to whr everyone is invited. Rcfreshmer. will be served and all metr.bt and friends are urged to be sent. Parent-Teache- rs one-da- WARDS SCHEDULE RELIEF SOCIETY MEETINGS Murray First Ward Mrs. Luella Crane will continue the lesson on ""Fabrics" for members of Murray First at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Grant Ward Work and business at 10 a.m. A representative of the Red Cross will be present to teach knitting and other sewing will also be done. A hot luncheon will be served to the workers at noon and at 2 p.m. a lesson on "Buymanship" will be given. Special musical numbers commemorating Lincoln's birthday will be featured. South Cottonwood Ward Work and business at 10 a m. at which time quilting will be done. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Stanley Johns. Luncheon will be served at noon, and the regular lesson will take place in the afternoon. MR. GRASS RETURNS FROM TRIP TO FURNITURE MART Mr. Harry Grass of the Grass Furniture Co. returned Monday from a trip to San Francisco where he attended the spring showing of what is new in furniture. The San Francisco furniture market is held the year around in on t ight story building where over 1000 furniture manufacturer have exhibits. Two gigantic shows are held annually, one for the spring and one for the fall trade. Mr. Grass infujms us that there are no drastic changes in furniture styles, and that pastel coloring in carpels, upholstery and drapvry materials arc increasingly evident. Conspicuous by their absence, he states, are metal handles of all kinds. Mr, Grass mvs that the inner Fpring mattress is threatened to become a thing of the past, due to the shortage in steel and metals of all kinds. Mr. Grass shdes that the feeling among furniture dealers is that there is a big year ahead if merchandise can be obtained, but that thete are limit, lions on much of it and that some items are entirely eliminated. A It ip to San Fiancisco. according to Mr. Grass. tsj most convincing and brings home in a more realistic manmr the fact that we are at war than g he hai experienced. how-eve- r, any-thin- BIG COTTONWOOD STAKE TO HOLD VALENTINE BALL On Friday evening, February 13, Big Cottonwood stake will hold its Valentine ball in Winder ward. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. !URRY! REFRIGERATORS! Mr. Brinton of the Brintjn E; ctrie Company, informs us in his line of merchandise aL t ments to dealers will DR, W. L. WRIGHT UNDERGOES OPERATION nn ,.,.,.,. IMM1HM.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i IMMlMMMMH.MHMtIM"" HPr ? 1 rn m ene-fc- frigerators and stoves some wim ago, so is well supplied at : moment. He has, however, reft: ed notice within the past days of an increase in price these essential items of rr.cr: andise. Following an operation for appendicitis Tuesday at the L.D.S. hospital, Dr. W. L. Wright was reported to be doing very nicely Wednesday. rj'IHM.IMl.,.ll be of that of last year, and porta: less. He says, however that received a large shipment of: V m Is the Hen 1942 G-- E Refrigerator! Th!i ncweit GE actually n.ainuini colder cabinet lower operatat - cob cry -- ct tot than even last year'a ing rnodcl. That'a only ONE of in new and better feature! that tave food, and money too! See them all and tomt early, for our lupply of the new 1942 G-modeli ia limited. Li II I 1 If J -- L"" I ONLY A FFW SEW 1941 Models at a Saving Price I ORDER Now I This I TODAY! the Time! the riace! GENERAL ELECTRIC BRINTON ELECTRIC CO. 4792 South State Murray t"mttttftttmmmmM atmHM(mM(HtMIMWMtmM(nHM mmimimmiHHtfnmitmi 10& |
