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Show fwsdav. My 17, Recruiiing jy headquarters Busy Year plan most month 20 years, the Army Headquarters in Salt to a close the Bnneand acm i rf"ng eventful 12 -- PSS embracing the U Eastern Nevada, f ffthe Utah, Idaho, S S3k Western and fiscal Preparations for an 1942 husier year ahead. activities and events Recuit-6V- f during S year have been more in scope and activity, and JJe changing than at any pre- m-,'n- AND Dance Janet's Drive-In- n 4740 South State To Parties We Cater FOUNTAIN - SANDWICHES Things That Matter insurance, that affords adequate protection against loss of property, life or business disaster, is certthe things ainly among As such, it that matter. ought to be of the best and safest f&rm. Consult with us when considering insurance. Our long experience Proper and judgment are at your disposal, without obligation on part your DAVIS PAUL G. SERVICE INSURANCE Vine Street 201 Phone k Murray 335 .vV; 1941 THEMURRAY EAGLE vious period since the demobilization era following the World War of 1918. Principle events of this period have been the continuing expansion of facilities and station to meet the increased personnel recruitment quotas placed by the War Department; three major changes in locai territorial recruiting boundaries, the first of which was the inclusion of the state of Wyoming as a part of the Salt Lake City Recruiting, district followed by a division of the present area into separate state in harmony with the organization of State Selective service activities; the reorganization and redesignation of the Salt Lake City district as the Utah Recruiting district with its present area, and the operation of the Utah district in the dual capacity of both recruiting (voluntary), and induction (draft.) Major phases of this period has been the Selective Service draft calls, and the military pilot training program, both of which will in all probability be intensified during the forthcoming year. Station operation costs has aggregated a total of approximately $103,646.00 and based on this aggregate, the per capita cost to the Government of each man enlisted and inducted as $19.42, a figure less than half of the per capita cost of voluntary enlistments in the preceding fiscal year. In round figures, the total number of voluntary enlistments for military service during the period is 2,047, while the total number of draftees inducted into service is 3, 289, or an aggregate total of 5,336 young men from the Intermountain area who have entered army service during the past period. During the 12 successive draft calls made to date, the 12th of which concluded on June 25, Utah, Idaho, and Nevada Local Draft Boards have forwarded 3535 selectees for induction. Of this number 3289 were actually inductted into service, and 246 rejected for various disqualifying causes. The rejection rate of 7.4 per cent for area is a record low the in ratio to the total number of men forwarded and processed during the 12 calls completed. Results of the draft thus far show that Utah with a quota of 2117 had 146 rejected and 1971 inducted; Idaho with a quota of 870 had 62 rejections and a total of 808 inducted; and Nevada with a quota of 548 had 510 inducted with 38 rejections. The aggregate with 38 men rejected. recruit-distric- Kathleen Norris Says: Pomea Wains (Bell Syndicate-- U Lemons Iowor Blood Pressure It has been demonstrated that drinking lemon juice fortified with lemon peel extract will reduce high blood pressure, and ordinary lemon juice will reduce normal blood pressure. u U v J UD 'J lj El !j TIP... MURRAY EAGLE WANT ADS 1j Lj ij u j selling household odds and ends. By KATHLEEN NORMS wants to be PAMELA works a lawyer's office; she maintains a bachelor-gir- l establishment with another girl; she is 26, pretty enough, smart above the average, but not popular. Take advantage of our low 5c a line rate now. iJ 'J u Phone Murray 35 'J J ter, or that, recommend n good murder story if they see a book on my desk, and then pause by some other girl's desk for three or four words that drive me perfectly mad with bewildermentand I suppose jealousy. I mean they will say to some really woman, 'Fun at that crazy restaurant last mght. wasn't it?' or 'Crazy about the new hairdo,' or 'How about Tuesday, honey?'-ToTense Among Men. -don't they do that to me? Why But ef course I know why. I know I'm stiff, awkward, stupid with men. I clear my thro;it and get red and say things I don't mean to them. My clothes are r;nl. out they're lust a little TOO right. rinm mat. dowdv. correct. When I ought to shut up I gii:g!c and chatter and when I ought to lre:ik a silence I can do nothing but hwallow But g.n me me. and stammer. and I know I amuse then:. and as I say married men alwayy ecm to understand me and I cm talk to them. can't Now. what I mi l' i the letter ges en. "is the sort of .eui always girl who attracts men seem h.,s lots of attention. ., n,..ke no efT.Tt. Lit;.. til. s Mtle off f,,!s who can't spell are !r.; Uing men in lunch with the i;c. Tv for the office; murmuring and having a glorious a t (lushing 1 ';. Ourlt.rd Kclng Thi re'i er.c I didn't rr.i n to get a :imil it this far, but I may os we'!. t, an who there's one girl and The man he.iil mV m r v l.rrnkll.g biii m a cor is my immed;.ite b 'lis that ' enormous piratum dorMi't mean he"! k vi y1 h'gn. ; clnin h" Hut he's f et nr.d ?" I terribly like end smart and he t nn The girl is narr.fJ !. i. ,i ng with uticJucatrd. ii"iy A nop, but in a bad'.y dyed hair kes her ci if whatever he fast and can arUial.y the and s to make louse with the !;: lotiH'r-.- , . with tier, maybe hr t. If he br . ! '' r,.w ingl.t. ' h;m m h ave Us clM it I r uU-- !,rt i behind t'int, r f5f' i ''vp,"f . .i .,' h.aded f hir,,klt Ye ur . . 1 .v.. ,,rt ai" r eoi. .! 'lot hv i nt family y pretty, .ilm think and ruin- - t ' r uW-S- - en ir.st.ir:'!' rciboi' i and code it Reno w ,,t and have problem. ,,'dHlilren hvn. ncain" .vo t.lrl" lJ LruuuuiLlJULrL, u u u uvu l l' e illy I ! l!.r.," IV-- ,,. WILL V'f s' gn lackgroyp.d and Brut the - his life, and take rem as ' :,T ; o'.i-.e- m-- a she will nintru" !.r i P. Lottery July 17th "Crop insurance every year!" That is the advice of James II. Jensen, chairman of the Salt Lake county AAA committee, who said today that it is about time to begin thinking about insuring the 1942 wheat crop. Ik1 pointed out that since premium rates on "all risk' insurance are based on the actual loss cost of the farm, as far as possible, a farmer is contributing to a group reserve only the amount of wheat it will take to pay his losses when they come. If he misses a year, not only is he taking a chance of losing his crop the year it is not insured but he is weakening the group reserve. Since all reserves to pay oil crop insurance losses are held in wheat the more fanners who insure their wheat crop the stronger the reserve, Mr. Jensen said. "Because wheat prices are good and high yields are indicated this year is no reason to believe that next year conditions will be so favorable. The whole crop insurance program as a feature of the ever normal granary is based on the idea of storing reserves in good years for years when drouth, frost, insects, or disease take the crop. "Crop insurance reserves do two things that protect the farm income: first, they guarantee that the farmer will have a crop in spite of all crop hazards; second, the reserves taken off the market help to stabilize wheat prices on the balance of the crop. "The farmer who insures one year and lets his crop go unprotected the next is working against the principles of crop in surancehe is gambling with insurance in addition to all the crop hazards that confront him. The only way to be sure every year is to insure every year," Mr. Jensen advised. Sequence numbers for young men who registered in the state of Utah on July 1 will be drawn in the Second National Selective Service Lottery to be held in Washington. D.C., Thursday, July 17, Major II. A. Rich, Acting State Director of Selective Service announced. The sequence numbers will determine the order in which these new registrants will be integrated among the old registrants who have order numbers larger than the last selectee of their local board who was voluntarily inducted before midnight, June 30, 1941, Major Rich said. For an example," he said, "if a local board should happen to have 10 new registrants and 100 old registrants on its list whose order numbers follow that of the last involuntary inductee as of midnight, June 30, then one new registrant would be placed after each group of 10 old registrants." Any induction made after midnight June 30, w ill be ignored in the integration of new registrants among old ones, Major Rich stated. The lottery which will determine the sequence in which new registrants will be integrated among old ones, will be held in Departmental Auditorium, Washington, D. C, at 7 p.m. (E.S.T.) Thursday, July 17. Sources of Vitamin 151 Whole grains and whole grain products, dried peas and beans, nuts, green leafy vegetables, tomatoes, milk lean pork, liver, heart, kidney, egg yolk, and yeast are recommended for Vitamin Bl in a recently published nutrition bulletin. T T T Always at Your Service . . CENTRAL BARBER mc-dica-l "U1 Murray Eagle Urges Farmers To Insure Every Year ' "fur-nans- ," Well, that' fln la. and u!;'i! me' Vr continue 4J PROlll.tMS OF A Sl'ESO Both single and married men pay ft'T attentions during unrking hours. Pamela is mizzltd liy rela tions oj men in the office where she works. She writes Vi orris to uk if she says the right things to become popular with certain men. And she wonders why girls less attractive than herself, receive more utlention from the most desirable men. Kathleen Mortis tinsucrs Pamela uith her usual helpful ml tire and clarity of thought for any social problem. r a new v,,uf mahlirr t ii ak1i at InfecU l'ng cf the n .Vlu think lo' I v. uch of Uie changes confidently; she KNOWS she will find friends, win the man she wants, make a success of SHOP FRANK CHET and MILT Meats cooked at low temperatures and not overcooked are tender and juicy; also fuel is saved. Cultivate Charm. But in your case I wouldn't worry bout these casual and temporary conquests. Ignore them for the time being, and devote yourself to the cultivation of charm. Get interest ed, genuinely, in life, and life will get interested in you. Charm means personal freshness, pleasantness of manner, alert unfor and sympathy derstanding everyone about you. It means that when you are sitting at your desk, idle for a moment between tasks, it means that you are you keep up with your rending on current topics and keep away from tactless controversy and expression ef opinion. If you happen to be made of crusader stuil that is of course something else have crusaders rarely again; charm. To nttract the man vu like to you make no visible effort. But whenever you get a chance to speak to him have something to say that will immediately draw his attention from the fact that he and that rather standoffish Miss Brown are aclu-ulitalking together. Years ago a certain shy little member of my family used to start oil to dunces i.fter asking me seriously: "Tell me three things to say to my boy." Th.r.k of three tilings to say to jours. If it is only, "Weren't you caught In that downpour yesterday?" or, "Is this new time schedule going to mean you have to take an earlier train from Pclham?" or "Did you hear the nice news of the Smith baby?" it will answer the purpose. And if, t't'.er a monosyllabic reply in you have to bt gin again, plunge "My sister and I courageously. were in Brooklyn when that storm started, my mother lives over thi re. You know, in the Library neighborhood. We live in town, but Mother expects us every Saturday" and no en, easily and carelessly. Just as ,f vi, ii were talking to a woman. unconversation the up til he ticks gain. Art Friendly t'ncmbarrarl. If the thy woman, who feels sl.fl with men. could only and tongue-tieremember that talking to a newly met man Is just like talking to a new woman acquaintance, her whtle manner and altitude would charge. Girii like Tamela never dread meet-,other women; they know that their approach will be friendly and Try that same ummbarrafsfd I nek embarrassment of friendly want to attract, up n the man you And at Tamela; lr it n oil men. own t your n.e deepen the same diameter into kindness, interest, and of these about you, infalLUe magic ef charm you the by oir man, but get rot will enly want in the everything else you world. half-smilin- loud-voice- d y n 3 Second Naiional Seleciive Service AAA Committee Medicine from Wastes Inexpensive substitutes for novocain, antiseptics, and possibly sulfanilamide and its derivatives, may soon be made from "My manner isn't shy, because l take good care it shan't be," corncobs, oat hulls and other "But way deep farm waste materials according writes Pamela. to the chemistry department at down in I'm shy. I know men like impression you are making on them, my looks, but a lot of them are shy. and too little cf the innate qualities the University of Iowa. too, I guess except th married that your manner represents. Charm Substances known as ones. The only attention I've ever is an elusive which can be extracted thing to describe, behad is from married men, and that cause it means very real qualities. from almost any of the farm doesn't mean much. The younger it means heart, soul, mind, charwastes, have a wide variety of men in our office, and I could fall acter, training, With applications in treatment in love with at least three of them, of these things any woman yet not appreciated or developed, enough will stop at my desk to dictate a letis equipped to face life and its the department reports. ask me if I've seen this picture 1 J J J W There's one girl and one man ulio ate breaking my heart. I are the quickest, cheapest way of r; NU Service.) i4 U Krscnt HERE'S A Popular pp j no o o -- y ,'c ts o v i,i IL e c Page 4 REASONS Why you should try our gasoline 0 Hoi an Ordinary Gasoline! When we tell you that we do not have an ORDINARY GASOLINE in SILVER BELL . . . We are going to make the following Statements . . . Graded High as Ethyl! No Driving Ping! Ho Missing on the Hills! o If you do us a rin& car up at if we can not have lime to brlnjr your car In, Just five 302. We will call and pick your no additional cost and return it the tome daj have your car before noon. at MURRAY u Silver Bell V. Murray's Original Trackside Station 4400 SOUTH STATE STREET INSIST ON THE iSftfk CRIEAR1 ffiS'Tftl ' kii, If r , ' s ' ; " V V 1 ' ' l w V i "." ; V . I MINT - Nfr. ! fjfiVI - XTi TKE'DOUBtE'RICH' BOURBON t ryh J s , X'ivmJ- BOURBONS OF KENTUCKY'S 41 W iUltP BlClft id nh !! iut mmilh lo melt H. llll till Add mint lMiihhrdii k. nh mini; ihcn till I'unr t muni KrnimW "f "" ,'",,r'- -- (,rnehiihmini.prinWith kit uf ...5rl |