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Show - ,1 iHMMHtHnOIMMIIHHlMHHUiri With Our Hen The War In Vol. e 24-Ho- TV x wcmy-iour-no- Rnvrpn! yuanc uccumiu stationed at Camp Oceanside, Cal., in the building for further Ktep Together rech Cpl. Merrill Tech, Cpl. Vern E. Leetham Losser, both somewof Murray, are stationed here in New Guinea. They enlistihave been together since 1941. ng in the army in April, i Furlough Private Burt Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Park of Bennion, is' home on a furlough. to Duty Chester T. Johns Captain ret- urned Wednesday to California ifter a brief visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley Johns of SuPintendent in tatomcnt 3 Despite adverse weather conditions the past week, the Murray Flower and Garden club Rose Show included many outstanding and beautiful roses. The T. Ray Kingston cup, for the "Queen of the Show," was won by Mrs. A. E. Wilson for her entry, "Doctor." The Anderson Jewelry Store cup for the best rose arrangement was won by Mrs. Evelyn Madsen. Anderson Jewelry also gave a cup for the best pink rose in the show, won by Gem Gaufin for "Pink Dawn." The Anderson Jewelry Sweepstakes cup was won by Mrs. A. E. Wilson. The W. W. Fa ires cup for the three best roses, properly named, was also won by Mrs. A. E. Wilson. The winning roses were "Signoria," "Crimson Glory" and "Mrs. Van Rosen." The Pearl Faires cup for the best red rose was won by Mrs. A. E. Wilson also. The club prize, offered to exhibitors, was won by Mrs. Lyle Ellertson for a Hoover rose. The Junior prize was won by Patricia Bryan. The seals, awarded this, year in place of ribbons, wen won by: Mrs. Evelyn Madsen, one first prize. Mrs. W. W. Faires, one first prize. Mrs. George E. Gordon, one upt. Murray Richardson. Murray 463 Substation. ..CallJ these Phone numbers in the order listed and the electric department will send a man to take care of any trouble that is originating with the city lines This does not mean that the will come into your buildingcity to take care of any inside trouble Inside the buildings is where the private electricians take over, as the city department can only service their own lines on streets and alleys. Citizens seeing lines or poles down or any other trouble on city power lines will do a public service by calling the numbers above in the order as listed. Be sure to remember that any trouble not on streets or alleys is the concern of the property owner and not the city electric force, according to the statement of Supt. Richardson. The city electrical force will keep the city lines in service and the arrangement to give attention is felt needed by the city officials and should be appreciated by the public. Please remember, the city does not do any work on private property. 803-S- Cnow' Returns Lovely Blooms At Al Murray Show e. a Karents after having finished 5 boot camp training in the On t0, South Cottonwood. non-memb- er 24-ho- Parents Visits Floyd L. Eckman and have been visiting their parents for several weeks. at Strothers He is stationed air field, Wingfield, Kan., as an Private Eck-r.a- n aircraft mechanic. likes life in the army and is working hard at his job. Private Eckman Mrs. Sailor roloHratinf the ViirtVi- ! day of Harold Allen, who is home Party Given i rwrfv leave n taining the U. S. navy at Bremerton, held at the home of from school rWash, was lis mother on Helm avenue Miss Verona Vonday evening. sister of the sailor, was fis . third prize. James E. Powell, one first prize. Gem Gaufin, one third prize. Mrs. A. E Wilson, two first prizes, four second prizes and one Expect Nazi Saboteurs A score of saboteurs are being trained by the Grman high command to be sent to all parts of the world to obstruct the efforts of the United Nations, according to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- third prize. W. W. Faires, two first prizes, one second prize and two third prizes. Junior entries awarded Seals were: LaDcan Wright, one second prize. Gail Madsen, one first prize. Richard Bryan, one first prize. Patricia Bryan, one first and one third prize. Lorna Dean Westover, one tion. Mr. Hoover urges every citizen to consider himself an "individual listenoing-post- " for the F. B. I. because this new crop of "rigorher mother. I Sx'3T, friends ci the yiuiij.. ously trained nazi saboteurs will with f nan were present to help him celebrate. Visits Family . Lester, W. T. first class, is visiting here on a leave wtih his mother, lirs. J. D. Lester, and family. He las been serving in the Pacific irea of war and is now en route to the east He is well, looks fine and says h is being well treated. His brother, Marion, is stationed on the west coast. He is serving in the navy. U. Roy E. S. navy, y Traosf erred Sergeant Ronald Parker, and Mrs. Herbert hwn frnnsftirrfvl in Ga., to attend a spe- He has been staged at Abilene, Texas. He writes that he is feeling Lie. Staff M of Mr. Parker, has Thomasville, wi scnooi. Jtarray Girl Marine North Carolina Private Lorcne D. Eskelson. U. s & C W. R., daughter of Clea-- f ond Eskelson, of 500 East 48th South, has been attached to Motor Transport School. Camp New River, N. C. She came to this Base for spec-"itraining after completing r Indoctrination in the Marine wjs Women's Reserve at Hun-- r College, New York City. The course lasts four weeks M embraces Instruction in all moior vehicle opera-i.an- d tT01 maintenance. Women .uiei who graduate will be ton pitied to drive and one ton delivery wjeeps, station wagons, glances and other vehicles, .', Perform preventive main-c- e and light repairs. Le-Jta- e, st one-ha- lf - Auxiliary Will War Bonds on Sell American SS 5, J K HXE WRIGHT June Wright returned last Irm a 19 months' mission h ' northern states. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. t JJ Parrnu.nold house for hw tm 0Pn it 7 Sunday evening, June 13, a)rdi,iip; m- - Her friends are -- hln '5VIted 10 in and to her. (, dP talk Sunday twtf1 Murray Third ward. H1 foreign-directe- Plan "DaysoTMr"" Celebration hwUr Up ,nd ntfullV l the use grounds for the riv.c MUV PROCLAIMS FLAG WEEK Governor He.beit designated the 1 su; tiv"- : TV M,ws pr-nc- June 14. first prize. . Judges for the show were Parley R. Glover, Herman Holmgren and Private Thomas from the Salt Lake air base, former landscape architect at Detroit, Mich. Organize Pea Viner Crew Organization of a crew under the direction of V. L Martineau. Salt Lake county agricultural agent, was agreed on Tuesday evening at a farmers meeting. Each farmer volunteer-to ed to donate one day of labor relieve a labor shortage affecting the canneries. Enck-o- n Appointment of Arthur Butlerville the as director of Salt Lake County Canning crops growers' association was made and he was asked to enlist the aid of all farmers in the area. It is estimated that 200 tons of shelled peas and 600 tons of pea vines, for forage, will be produced in this area. Good crop prospets are retried vinintl operations will begin in a short time. pca-vin- er ENJOY MURRAY CITY PARK Visitors to the city state that in t.iis they enjov the scenerylike the and especially region recreation facilities. as Murray City park is praised a fine playground. Property owners are required F.O.E. State Convention In Our Week Aciion The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold their annual state convention for 1943 in Murray City on Saturday, June 19. The convention will convene at 10 a. m., and the address of welcome will be given by Mayor Curtis L. Shaw. Response will be made by a member of Murray Aerie 1760. During the morning business session an address will be given by Bernard Goldstein, representative of Grand Worthy President, Lester H. Loble. Committee reports will be read during the afternoon session, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Following this there will be election and installation of officers and an address to the State Aerie by Mr. Goldstein. The banquet is scheduled for 7:00 p. m., followed by bowling, with a game between Tooele and Murray at 8:00 p. m. and a dance at Fraternal Hall at 9:30 p. m. Murray Aerie officers are D. D. Frame, P. W. P.; Cliff Larson. W. P.; L. Glen Larson, W. V. P.; Roy Nilsson. W. Ch.; Franklin Jones, W. Sec; Ernest Wright, W. Treas.; Frank Garn, W. Cond.; Vaughn Soffe. I. G.; Victor Brissell. O. G.; and Ray Spencer and John Herling and William Walther, trustees. State Aerie officers include Dan Harvey of Salt Lake, P. W. S. P.; Sam Craig. Tooele. W. S. P.; Jack Birch, Murray. W. S.V. P.: Chris Praggastis, Bingham, W. S. Ch.; Allen Limberg. Tooele. W. S. Sec: J. E. Schlotter-becSalt Lake. W. S. Treas.; James C. Hogan, Salt Lake, W. City June 19th June 8 to 14 is being celebrated throughout the nation as "Flag Week," commemorating the adoption of our flag. The week has been dedicated to a war savings program, with the slogan, "Save by Sacrifice." The citizens of Murray have been asked to pledge their loyalty to the government by the purchase of war bonds and stamps. Toward this goal there will be a special bond sale here Friday and Saturday, under the direction of the American Legion, conducted by the Ladies' The Murray Auxiliary. hit:h school band will be out Friday and Saturday at 4 p. m. to play patriotic music in the business district here. The Legion committee on "Flag Week" is under the direction of James Powell as chairman. DISPLAY THE FLAG THROUGH JUNE 14! SAVE BY BUYING BONDS AND STAMPS! 0 Program Friday evening, June 4. service men dropping in at the U. S. O. Lounge enjoyed informal dancing with G. S. O. members from Bennion and Sandy. An orchestra was introduced on June 5, when Mickey Paramore and her Swingettcs played for the Saturday Formal at Fraternal hall. The Kearns men present and their Murray all-gi- G. S. rl O. dance partners voted the innovation a great success. On Sunday afternoon, June 6, Mrs. T. Jones, soprano, entertained with songs, presided over community singing and acted as mistress of ceremonies for a program which included humorous readings by Mrs. Irene Irvine. Mrs. Emma Stringham was piano accompanist. Following the usual Sunday buffet supper prepared and served by Mrs. George Doran and her associates on the refreshments committee, an informal social evening was enjoyed. Monday evening there was an impromptu program of piano music by Pfc. A. Sanford; Tuesday several service men joined Maurine Ahlberg in portrait sketching, and on Wednesday there was dancing in the Lounge by Murray girls and Kearns men, with Lucile and Louise Johanne-se- n serving as instructors. Almost daily requests come in to the U. S. O. club for rooms or apartments for service men's wives and families. Anyone knowing of vacancies will be rendering a genuine service by telephoning such information to Mr. Land. The U. S. O. telephone is Murray 135. C-yi- Federal Auto Tax Stamps On Sale as Flag mj urges the cooperation tion wide dmc .for, 'VL lmired of an additional i.r. n million dollars in w.y The governor n tl I r of Utah to participate the to iod of homage ttor playing it at nd of business 1 ; I f';b, J,ljclS GASOLINE "A" hook coupons No. fij good for four gallons each, through July 21. Renewal ff basic "A" books to be hana,od by mail late in June. SUGAR ' five, Coupon No. 13. good for AiiC-istpounds, valid through 15. Nos. 15 and 16 good Coupons for live pounds of suK.ir rach for home canning purposes. COFFEE one Coupon No. 24 good for pound through June. MEATS. Etc. Red coupons J. K and L now valid through June. on Cotipms M and N valid abw good successive Mondays, through June. PROCESSED FOODS Blue coupons K, L and m valid through July SHOES 7. for one Stamp No. 17 good 15. t.air through June valid Stamp No. 18 becomes fur one pair on June io. Motorists are advised to make record of the serial number of the stamp issued to them and in the event that something happens to the stamp it may be reported. J Canning Industry Wages Wage adjustment for the Utah canning industry, which empl"ys G)00 jhtmuis during its peak season, have been made by the regional war labor board in I nver. The board selected a bast: rate of (15 cents an hour as a proper 1913 agricultural rate for the purpose of adjusting waco rates to be paid by Utah canners to male common laborers. None of the wage increases requests) can be put into effect until finally appioved by Economic Stabilisation Director Vinthe companies requestson ed on increase in price ceilings to meet the increase, in wages. The increase was granted under a directive, which permits the regional W. L B. to make industry-widadjustments in the so long as these industry canning ba-on the are adjustments agricultural wage rate and do not8 exceed that rate by more than cents an hour. rn-ti- e k, Jack S. Conv.; ham. S. Creeden, Bing- G.; F. P. Andrews, Tooele, S. O. G.; and Theo Marks, Salt Lake and Ernest Wright, Murrav, trustees. Jack Birch is chairman of the convention committee, assisted by Cliff Larson, Rov Nilsson., L. A. Walters, Ernest Wright, B. A. Klaseo, Vaughn Soffee and VicI. tor Brissell. Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting The American Auxili- ary met Monday. June 7, at the Baptist church, the last meeting for the 1942-4- 3 season. Presi- dent Elvera Taylor presided. The program included solos, a and b numbers, by Mrs. Alta Parr, "My Own America" and "There's a Harbor of Dream-boats- ." The district president. Mrs. Helen Howard, installed new officers us follows: Mrs. Luella Crane, president; Mrs Merc-IdJohnson, first vice president: Mrs. Ludean Doran. semnd vice president; Mrs. Edith M.ixfield, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Nelson, chaplain; Mrs. LaVon Penney, Mrs. Rose Peters, secretary: Mrs. Grace Jensen, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mary Miller, flag bearer. Mrs. Ruth Tyler pave n talk, and told the on story of the Virgin, Guada Lupe. this, the ladies Following the men and the outgoing officers served refreshments to the legion members and the Auxiliary. Pan-Ameri- Federal "auto use" tax stamps which cost S5 will go on sale in the. post offices throughout the nation on Thursday. Every motor vehicle is required to have this Federal stamp. It is yellow in color and is good from July 1, 1943 to June 30, a Ralion Calendar r By Health Depart ment Murray People Asked For Flag US j ..J.....J. One Dollar a Year Important Notice To Murray Property Owners 1944. Elaborate plans for celebrating the "Days of '47" are being made, according to Harold Bowman, plantemporary chairmanHeof the tne said committee. ning to propose plans celebration all organizainto activity "bring tions that arc interested in prop-ot erly observing the anniversary Utah pioneers." The dates nf the re ebrj. ion 18 were set for the week of include will to 24 The program a series of rodeo performances and pageants. Chairman Sheld-- n 1; u. of the Utah Slate Kyr brn said the organisation f the fair granted the use"'the D- J grounds because of . be repres.ntaiive . Legion on selling and rs for war stamP cor Uf ' "Jso taking applications ar bonds on Friday, Satur- TV,1 Monday, June 14. which llz1-Daybo 8ta Thev !,V lKK)th "car Fifth ave-n- d State street. hope -the public will co- 7 Auxili-p'annin- soon be graduated from Berlin's crack school for saboteurs and loosed upon the world." In' this connection, the head of the F. B. I. revealed that last year his agency received 218,000 reports concerning persons or situations thought to be dangerous to the national security. Many of the reports were unfounded, but the F. B. I. prefers to have too many reports rather than too few. The agency adds that there has d been no single successful act to sabotage in this war. It asks Americans to continue giving assistance in order to maintain that remarkable record. The attention of citizens is called to the fact that any information may prove to bo vital and fill in a missing link in connection with other information available. Citzens are urged to remember that no report is "insinsignificant" if the citizen is cere in his belief that his observation of facts point to a situation imperiling national security. This appeal from the F. B. I. should not be mistaken. It does of this not mean that the country are expected to take vigorous action against suspected reenemy agents. They are the with communicate quested to F. B I. and to turn in all information that they .sincerely believe is important. I Lines Ciiy . Persons experiencing electrical troubles that are caused city electric lines being out ofbyorder can secure service and information by calling the following phone numbers: Murray 630 City Electric nere Pendleton, engineer's training. on r ;. Murray City, Utah, Thursday, June 10, 1943 service for the repairing of electrical trouble outside of buildings is offered by Murray City Electric Department !. f'jfe1 . Eleclric Trouble ur Service UffS WANTED! i rf 3vou have news concerning . .. - rtirl in the service J"?t vou send it in to us for is mailed column. The Eagle many who are a great tvinR Uncle Sam and they are Sested in knowing what their "lends are doing. Please call us at Murray 35 i a news regarding give us J ur boys and girls. Spends Week ' Private Ivan 40 53-- No. re jo-no- Murray Lions Attend Vernal Convention Attending the Lions district convention, being held June 11 and 12 at Vernal, are the following Murray Lions and their wives: Dr. and Mrs James Clove, Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Martin, Mr. and Mrs J P, D.ivis. Mr. and Mrs. V T. Duval I. Dr. and Mrs. .1. L. Ellettson. Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Motienson, Mr. and Mrs James Powell, Fnoik Johr.son. Mr. and Mrs Mayor and Mrs. Curtis Shaw. Mr and Mrs Tvler Vmernt and Mr and Mrs. Wilfrid Tyler. Delegates will he selected from this group ot Vernal. No More WheTT For Feed Sales of wheat "T feed l ave by the Com- been modity Credit corporation However, farmers may thil cl tain Mime feed wheat through dealers and county A. A. A. committees to whom shipments have alieady l.een made. Additional orders will not be accepted by the corU. S. poration unless the Shite f agriculture war tl. partment board determines that the wheat is reeded to feed livestock during June. to connect with the city sewer in Murray City where such property is within 200 feet of a public sewer and if the property is in- tended for human occupancy, according to a statement by Health Officer A. B. Caldwell of the Murray City Health Department. A number of Murray City property owners have failed to comply with the city ordinances in respect to sewer connections, and the health officer points out that this is especially true of some sections where the sewer lines have been installed in recent years. The arrival of summer weather in respect to these conditions makes the matter of connecting all possible property with the city sewer quite important and it i.s urgently requested by the health department that the matter have attention at an early date. Health Officer Caldwell further calls attention to the requirement that only licensed plumbers make sewer connections and permits must be secured for such connections. Applications for permits must be made in writing and filed in the office of the City Recorder. Any further information may be secured at the C ity Hall and projX'ity owners affected by this ordinance are urged to act promptly and prevent unsanitary conditions an.d help safeguard public health. USES Outline Labor Responsibilities Officials of the U. S. employment service and the extension service met last week and drew up an agreement whereby the two agencies would cooperate in promoting the farm labor program in the ten counties in which USES has offices. These ten counties are Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake. Utah, Carbon, Sevier, Iron end Washington. In these counties the co unty agent's dutie will include cooperating wtih the US ES in determining labor required and reporting any supplies of labor available or requests for labor made by farmers; promoting an educational program to acquaint all farmers with objectives, working relationships and necessary procedures involved in the farm labor program; emphasizing the importance of farm work with the nonfarm public and acquainting them with necessary details for a smooth working local program, and assisting school authorities, processors, US ES officials and farmers in the development and supervision of labor programs involving school youth. In these same counties USES officials will cooperate with the county agent in determining specific labor demands and in plac- ing farm labor to fill the neces- sary orders, recruit labor, and take responsibility for recruitment of labor for industry, including agricultural processing out-of-sta- te plants. In the other 19 counties where there are no USES offices, the county agent will take complete responsibility for the farm labor program .His duties will include receiving all ordeis for farm labor, registering and recruiting ell local farm labor and placing the workers. Director William Peterson of the Utah Extension Service states that every county in the state will be given assistance in helping solve the farm labor problem. e men and 17 Five men will be employed to aid in this program, and 23 counties w ill be assisted in their clerical work. full-tim- e part-lim- Kearns Center Alert Co, U'wis, commanding officer at Kearns basic tiainmg center, announced that a disturbance at one of the camp theaters led to the alert late Tuesday evnews. ening a ropoited by radio office The post commanding described the alert as "a practice emergency alert to test whether of fieri s and enlisted men were sufficiently capable of handling nnvthmg that might occur in cither a military or civilian i in rgeia y. The alert was ordered after tinglradrrs in the disturbance had been placed in custody. All officers and military police had to their l'sts by 10.30 the commanding office p m. re-p- ii ted. Drager Project Manager ' 11 L Olson, comanager of Senator Abe Murdock's campaign committee, has hern named prop-rrl- v manager of the U. S. bousing project at Drager in Carbon count v. The project consits ot 450 homes for coal miners, |
