OCR Text |
Show rT"Tl Save Your Old bcrap s w METAL Volume 52, No. 42 POINT OF VIEW pace with The in many widely punting fury on the surface ottered points City people Murray earth. of the when ripple another will have men Utah of other troop call of Uncle Sam June war goes on a Parents ' A oth-er- various kinds apathy or en about the attitude said to be the majority of Americjhown by ans regarding this war. A great factor in this alleged so apathy is that the people are entire deeply moved over the calamity of the war that they talk and comment little about it. They must ieei mai me mauer is so vital and appalling that much talk is unnecessary and that they know that expect everyone to they, the people, are stunned and ihocked at the wreck the world js becoming before their eyes. Radio and instant communication has made it possible for practically everybody in the United States to know what is taking place all over the world. In former days, even in 1918, it ras sometimes weeks before the was really public knew what indifferent happening. Today the world knows about the battles while the shooting is and as in the case of struggles, they heard about efforts of the fighters while going on, ome combat Rpmcmbrr was being tho Grsf Spre? The radio men told about her being sunk right while the German sailors were doing the scuttling. This makes the contest seom so much more real than accounts, that are told affair has been concluded. When you actually hear the sound of explosions as in air raids, and are really a bystander at the fighting you can not be apathetic to the effects and horrors of the struggle. This has all tended to make the present bloodshed so right in the front yard of American homes that the people talk about something else as a means of forgetting the terrible things that they know are going on so as to escape for the moment from the g'oom of world wide doom. Something else has an effect. This is the second war for a lot of Americans now living. The list war was a new experience nd one that the people had not however vivid, weeks after the known themselves. Now another war comes and it is worse and much more violent and fought 'ith much more implications for the ruin of the losers. it is another But, still, war and not a new experience. The 1 American people are - JAY COLLETT C. Jay Collett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Collett of Jensen Lane who has returned to Fort Will Rogers, after spending a furlough with his parents and friends in Murray. Mr. Collett enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam last October and graduated this spring with high honors as a radio technician from Scott Field, Illinois. Naval Aviation Seleciion Board Visit Announced they deserve, but it may be in 1 rather serious style because wir relatives realize all too ?il the tragedy of this call to conflict that the people of any other American immunity can do to honor their oldicrs is crrtainly proper and v7 much the thing to do. Anything Vurray or A traveling unit of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board will arrive in Salt Lake City on June 15. remaining in that city and vicinity for approximately one month, for the purpose of Naval Aviation. For the first time, the traveling board will enlist eligible young men "on the spot." In the past, only preliminary interviews and physical examinations were civ-e- n by the traveling units, making it necessary for applicants to come to San Francisco for enlistment. The board will make its headquarters at the Salt Lake Navy Recruiting Station in the Federal Building where interested young men should personally contact it. It will he composed of Lieutenant G. R. Watkins, Lieutenant (jg) lino officer; Warren E. Wiesinper. medical officer, a yeoman and a pharmacist mate. Basic rcouircmenU for acceptNaval Aviaance in Class follow: tion, 1. Between the ages of 18 and 26 years, inclusive 2. Graduate of an accredited high school. 3. Unmarried. 4. Ability to pass mental and physical examinations. enlistApplicants selected will, board ment by the traveling of comrMi"ii successful upon the Navy's training program, be Naval Aviators, commissioned either in the Naval Reserve or the Marine Corps Reserve. V-- fr "re Quill Announces Inaction Service te -- them - tirrs, and the Quality help you In "Hmg out arpication find M.. the service promptly. winking about your J Jve certain that regis- The American Legion Auxilmet 15, at the June Monday, iary Baptist church, President Emily Gerrard presiding. The regular ceremonies were conducted and election of officers for the coming year was held. The result of the election was, president: Vera vice president. Taylor: first Rose Peters; second vice president, Merelda Johnson; secretary. Luella Crane: historian, Beulah Litson; chaplain, 4Iil--dred . sergeant-at-armHowe; - . Edna Jones. Music was furnished by Ger-aldia Hamblin, who played cornet solo, and by girls from the Granite high, playing piano duets. Refreshments were served, after which the flag was retired and the meeting adjourns, . ne ed until September. Have You Enier'd The Win War . Bond Coniesi? With Uncle Sam's flying fortresses darkening the sky, Hitler's mark and the Japanese yen are wavering on the stock markets of the world. American farmers, in contrast, are about to let go a smashing broadside of dollars in the purchase of war bonds. The power of the farm dollar in putting weapons of victory into the capable hands of American soldiers is spotlighted in a "Win-thWar Bond Contest" by Off The Record There is no finer investment deckels for vour of th coided genius n than the woild. the of Music Masters fur yoiir lasting enjoyhut you d. want this ment ex!l ' t :h library of yours to n ' and ' cellent taste, good judgn l!.at IS l,,ve of beautiful nui-And your personally. of us who love good n.ii' a. Mil '' apwho have not v t a:; of the d.t-'full preciate the heavier coin"Mti ". lyou reserve a niche in hard-earne- pre-serv- .... ! '. - l "'"'t y-u- ibrary for the w. dynamic T 1 ' k. great Russian compter IVtef " Week, . i ... no noiuN i,i- i .'..ifi. V.mv of Hall Music's an most ' of i K40. . ,.), - i,t- 1 . 01 i.. m- , i. - - ' obeyed the I' on (Continued the 1 1 f l'-- c and t iM"1'1 i cooperation with the United Department. States Treasury Seeking reasons from farmers themselves on 'Why Farmers Should Buy War Bonds." the contest offers 125 prizes for winor less ning letters of 100 words on that subject. Fust prize is a Sl.coO War H.rd. plus a tour with all ex- penses paid, for the winner and factory at to the Milwaukee to see weapon of vic-- t, rv in the making. T.ur will include a trip to the Great I.ke.s Training station, and war conditions permitting, a cruise on a U. S. Navy boat. Second prize s a $1.' third is $500 in War Bond, other rnes range and Stamps from $4)0 clown to $10 in bonds and stamps, Anvone living cn a farm can with his letter . r.ter' bv listing of a War Bind number serial the name. Each his in registered bond denomination of $25 permit ore entry- Complete rules and entry blanks may !o obtainAlhs-Chalme- Jr - born May 7. c(iu His ' - s ice m ctie of in Russia tiotl included "' " .iaia. and a!'! ., iv,r.i1,rv law s i' later became a g..m: v''-anclerk, n usie " when he n alv-- .i 1 i" ' tnvi-teriou- s ing personalities. '.. v. evn In Allis-Chalme- ' dealers Sanders Implement C.n panv.' 86 Eai-- Wh South. r bv writing to the factory. not Entrv blanks however, are All letters to win. required Allis-C- l be submitted t at Division, Tractor almrn, ed fnm' f,.r Vurrav Alli."-Chame- t Wisconsin. brfre Mdwaukee. 15, 1942. midnight, September Men from Murray and Vicinity in June 23 Army Examination tion and are acceptable to the Army, Local Board 15, suggests that you DO NOT SELL your car, quit your job or make any other final arrangements. When you report on June 23rd, do not bring any baggage, or personal belongings with you, unless you plan to go into the Army as soon as you are inducted, instead of taking' the allowed furlough. The Selective Service System and the War Department consider it essential that farewell ceremonies in keeping with the spirit and solemnity of the occasion be arranged for1 all departing enlisted men and that the public be given an opportunity to express its interest in the welfare and an appreciation of the sacrifices of those departing and that those selected be made conscious of such interest and appreciation. e Tire tire r.d inspection service Is of ,ered the Murray public now, to the announcement of 4rry Van Quill, manager of the 'ity Oil Company. Materials and supplies needed work are very scarce and y Van Quill says that it was a n(1 hard ,wb 10 !H'curc is sponsored 1 Bury Van 23 AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS prof- oundly moved by the war and re willing to do any and all tlgs to end it, but It is doubtful that they are going to talk much about this war as they Kerned to do in 1918. It is important that the men going to r be properly honored and town the attention that so ell Qm 'of- 8, Howard Allen Robert Bankhead Richard StPilinR Bawden Nick Thomas Erklovich Wallace Walter Cantonwine Cyril Lerby Casper Vaughan Allen Clayton John Gus Delis Edwin ;' Jxniis Fuelling Harry Goldsworthy' Walter Virgil Griffin Dale Kenneth Henrichsen Lionel Charles Inglis Paul Kay Jacobson Blaine Jarvis Jensen Ward Ray Jones Henry Hyrum Koer Salvatore Sam Latino Michael Mark Merrill Bennion Mackay Don Michael McMillan Charles Warren Metcalf Horace Lewis Martin Thurman Mackay Noel Anthony Nielsen Cyril Giles Orton Rudolph Joe Ogrin Louis Oliver James Fred Phizacklea John Michael Prpich Daniel Dt'an Park The annual Rose Show of the Murray Flower Garden Club will be held Saturday, June 20, in the building just south of the Western Auto Supply Company in the 4800 block on State street. Mrs. C. A. French, president, will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Bryan and Mrs. Fay Curtz. Entries will be received from 10 a. m., until noon and judging will take place from noon until 2 p. m. The show will be open to the public between the hours of 2 and 8 p. m. Junior entries will be received and judged at the same time. All Murray residents are invited to enter flowers and compete for prizes. Only club members are eligible to compete for the cup. The public is invited to at- AS TOLD IN THE EAGLE OF 15 YEARS AGO Seizure of one of the largest stills ever taken in Salt Lake county, is claimed by deputies of the office of Sheriff Patten. They removed one of 350 gallon capacity from a chicken coop at 390G South 9th East. No arrests were made. The chicken coop was taken over just a few days ago by people renting it. The Twin Peaks Canning Com- pany, a local business, together with four other Utah canning companies merged recently to form the Rocky Montain Packmerger Thjs ing Company. constitute five canning companies controlling seven operating plants, and represents nearly one million dollar investment. The annual capacity of these plants constitutes more than 25 per cent of the yearly pack in Utah. The wedding of Miss Irma Cannegieter and Mr. Cleone Beckstead took place Wednesday, June 15, in the Salt Lake Temple. A reci ption was held at the home of the bridf's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cannegieter, 3!)8 when Vine street at 8 p. m nearly 200 guests were received. was Gordon Mis.s Kutherine hostess at a dinner party given in honor of Miss lima Cannegieter last Wednesday at hT home Covers wen-laion State street. for the following guests: Miss Irma Cannegieter, Mrs. Anna Gordon. Mrs. Ernest on Page 8) Shor-Continu- War Heroes Rally 23 The War Heroes' Rally will held at the University of Utah stadium on Tuesday, June 2.1 Admittance to this event will lathe purchase of SI worth of 25c war stamps, placed in a special folder. These special folders and war stamps, are for sah- by prac- tically every merchant in Murray, the folders having been put out especially for this rally. Mayor Curtis L. Shaw is anxious that all Murray people Ju lp out this movement. Ray Kingston is general chairman of the bond drive in Murray. The stamps, of course, will remain in but possession of the purchaser, in folder the in be must they the to admittance order to gam tally. ' ' " ' fcr I. I A V V '' JONES M. EUGENE Friends of Eugene Jones, son of Mrs. Eva Jones, city librarian, and the late Milton M. Jones will bo interested to know that he graduated from Georgetown University this spring. Impres- Fire Department Reorganizes Life In Murray- - Tuesday, June Murray Man Graduates From Georgetown U. Salt Lake County Raymond Bruce Ross William Simsich Douglas Godfrey Silver William Frederick Stauffer William Duane Shipley Lawrence Conrad Wall Witcher Raymond Walker George Arthur Wilger Don Mcllenry Wright "i i I One Dollar a Year tend. David O. Rawson vm t J942 Rose Show Until it .1" 1 i I Report June trants have passed the examina- C, r t I Garden Club to Hold Annual their homes. give special notice the peopto maintain and protect seem would the of country, le of to warrant all the appreciation which the people of the communiof displaying. ty are capable Much has been said and writt- the vfo - to men leaving for and attention the armed forces. to . The fact that the men going UP are everyt6iving the Army common good and hing for the the actual Q i Imporiant Notice To Registrants: Under new Army procedure those who pass the army physical examination on June 23,' will be inducted into the Army ' and given a fourteen day furlough. Those who do not pass the examination will be returned to he s of war and The secretary that have issued requests of. and organizations bodies jivic 5:.:wa Murray City, Utah, Thursday, June Returns to Base After Visit With i -- The reorganization of the Salt Lake County Fire Department is nearly completed according to a statement from the new Chief. Vernal T. Beckstead. Chief Beckstead has had three years previous experience drivunder ing in the department former chief Jack Clay. Prior to his appointment as head of the County fire department No. 1, he was associated with the Highway Patrol. Lon A. Saunders has been chosen to be assistant chief. He has been engaged in the cattle buyipg business in Murray for a number of years and has been a volunteer fireman in the county fire fighting crew for eight years. Three other salaried firemen have been chosen from the Roads and Bridges department of Salt Lake county; J: Spencer, Loo Glover and Clarence Walton, have all had sufficient experience in the past in handling large, heavy duty trucks. They are valuable additions to the fire fighters. A few of the volunteers resigned but a number of the department are remaining and it planned that the department will function in l condition. Assistant Chief Saunders says 'An easy way to remember the number of the county fire department is to think of "Fire-Fire! The number of the A-- sive commencement exercises were held on May Mr. Jones, a Foreign Service School student, was also inducted into the Pi Gamma Mu national social science fraternity. The following is an excerpt from the columns of "The Foreign Log:" Pi Gamma Mu Awardi "The Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science honor fraternity, will induct several Foreign Service School students into its ranks at the annual Province Banquet to be held this Sunday evening, April 25th, in the Banquet Room of the Hotel 2400. Among those to be accepted are C. A. E. M. Dickey, John Fordon, Jos- eph Glover, M. E. Jones, James i MilLeighton, William ton Moore, II. J. Selinsky, C. L. . Shipley H. V. 1'egurly, E. L. Mitchell, and R. L. Tiisko. Mr. Harold Baetjer, of the office, staff, w ill also become a member at the same time. The dinner is a part of the program of the twentieth general meeting of the Academy of World Economics and the annual Washington meeting of the ' fraternity. "Madame Chu wife Miliof General Chu Emof Attache Chinese the tary bassy and the Right Hon. Walter Nash, Envoy Extraordim.ry and Minister Plenipotentiary of New Zealand to the United States will be the principal speakers at the ' banquet. National Honor Keys will be awarded to Madame and to Gencr- Chiang al Douglas MacArthur". Ct-ram- , ' Sbih-Min- Slnh-Min- g, j ) Kai-She- k 0 tel-pho- ne -- is 404, (four-o-four- .) Gets Under Way FLOWER CU B MEMBERS TOI R GARDENS Murray Flower Garden Club members and their friends enjoyed a rose garden tour and picnic on Wednesday, June 10. The caravan of fifteen automobiles started from the the Giant Bryan home at G.15, and drove to the gardens of Mrs. 1235 East Claud" L. Shields, South street. Mrs. Seventh Shields, a member of the National Rose society, gave interon the care esting comments Her and cultivation of roses. very novel idea of combining her Victory and Rose gardens The roses was very effective. were at their peak and were an array of colorful blooms. Tin group next visited th" Municipal Rise gardens on South Temple and T nth East streets. This garden was just in bud and until will not be in full next wee k. rustle A picnic lunch amid surroundings was enjoyed at the home of Mayor Curtis L Shaw. This garden was unique in its setting beonuM- tif the preservation of its natural beauty. Members of the club winIi l rxptes their thanks and apprewotk ciation for the M t !; thme by Mrs. Matgaiel Nuikols as historian for th" lub the past Seventy-fiv- e M-u- - . m Drive for Rubber I In Murray Murray residents began this to search basements and other "hideouts" for old tires, rublx-rand gnlmshes to help out week the rubber salvage dtive being conducted throughout the nation. As a rsult. great heaps of discarded rubber goods are piling , which up at the service have been designated as depots for the scrap rubber. Utah's (junta lias been set at 2,l(i!.imu pounds or fmu (Minds mt iior.Non throughout the state, to be turned in h fore the end of the drive, which lasts two Mati-ais- wo ks. Service stations are authorized to pay one cent pi r aind fur all is usable. old rubber which Those contributing an- akod not to bung materials which would be unsalvageiible. mh h as battery cases or hard rul bu combs. Rubber insulated wile is aco however. Murray reside nt-- an- urged to focpeiate to their bm.t with this drive, but not to discard any rubber that is of loo and will have Won't to be n placed if givi n you do your part and take youi .'ah'Hgo rubber to jour nearest service .station? - pt-abl- e. ; ason. BOR" IS A BIG HORSE "BILGIAN Hinie Dittman say la- - i doubtful about Belgian Bob, the big horse with Hie Odditus show at the Save In Munay used car lot next Thursday, having an an- - of B-- b. imal the according to the pros agent of the equine. Ripley has placed his stamp of approval on Belgian Bob as begras-catining a real out.-iz-e quadruped: but the local boy.' still say that 2800 pounda is i lot of "borte"! g , |