OCR Text |
Show Page 2 Here&There The Hurray Eagle & ter-riff- ic heart-warmi- ng PRICE HIKE FEARED hall where everyone was welcome. Jim Smith, an entertaining piano player and singer, entertained the folks with many of his own compos- One of the biggest domestic problems now in the headlines is prices. Practically all experts are convinced that the rises which have taken is pliicc so far are but a beginning to what itions. ' Lorenzo Smith and his charming wife were seemed to be having a fine present and they rime. Penny Larson, with that famous smile of his, made everyone feel at home, including two Bob Gerrard unkempt newspapermen. (When and Penny are in their uniforms it is certainly hard to decide which one would win the most votes as Murray's handsomest man.) ' 0 0 coming. Leon Henderson, Price Administrator, has said publicly that substantially higher prices in all lines are on their way. A large segment of industry has done its best to hold prices dow n. The retail trades have been outstanding in this. Both the chains and the modern independents have redoubled their efforts to reduce overhead costs, and they have passed the savings on to the consumer. A number of the leading merchandising outlets have also voluntarily reduced their profits, in order to prevent price boosts at retail that would otherwise have been unavoidable. 'There is obviously a definite limit beyond which such policies as these cannot be carried. 'I he operating cost of industry at large is on the increase. The new tax bill will add materially to the overhead of all business. On top of that, the present wage trend is definitely inflationary in character. It has been said often, and it should be said many times again, that it is not possible to have a workable price ceiling without a wage ceiling. We cannot peg prices at a given level, and permit w ages to go merrily up unchecked. In industry, the cost of labor is often the largest item of expense. Industry has no other course but to accompany wage increases with price increases. FIRE .V THE FOREST We arc now in the midst of the vacation season. And that has always produced a ghastly fire waste of our timber resources. Fire in the forest is worse than almost any other kind of fire. A house can be rebuilt. A tree cannot. In a few years, roaring flames can destroy timber that nature must spend hundreds of years replacing. And fire in the forest brings with it the most horrible of deaths to deer, rabbits, birds, squirrels and the other creatures of the wild. fire in the forest is almost always preventable. It results from man's ignorance, man's carelessness, man's thoughtlessness. All the laws in the world arc powerless unless full public support and cooperation arc given them. There cannot be a fire warden behind every Alan-ma- Hill Murray lake just south of Indian The Walter S. Degn, manager of the Murray way store, says business is very good. This sounds reasonable as the store seems quite well is a hard job to beat patronized at all times. It the customers. the Safeway prices, say O O If your are going to Richfield for the Kow I Kounty Fair be sure to look up the Iy Jensen service station. They have the same speedy, cheerful service there as at 4400 South State. O O also a gasoline Penny Larscn is a fireman and should know about of vendor A dealer. gasorfne sounds combination the so fire elimination; very pood. 0 O City criminal is reported to of false teeth. This may be the Campbell soup folks trying to make fall business better. The Salt Lake have stolen a set 0 0 New faces appear frequently at the various counters and business places around the county. Employment is brisk and hitch hiking is dangerous' now, Don says. You arc apt to run into a job no matter which direction you take. -lt I had a little stewpanset me back a deuce; Knudaen I'm sending it to To help cook Hitler's goose. , ; : ' ' She gave 'em to her country: Thus from a single shoe boot that's certain Will come To knock out Mary had a frying pan, A kettle and a pot; Property has been laid out to meet the demands of modern trends in subd- 0 last three days of Salt Lake County Fair-t- he is coming up. August 0, 0 cold nights now. A beautiful lady was complaining Sunday that her vacation began Monday and no hot w catltcr in sight. I Icre it comes! o o purveyor of most homely wisdom and profound political observations has his application in with the South Salt Lake people for the position of peace officer, as the story goes. most able philosopher, She the land's gave defense Now when a bomber wings Its way o'erhead she claps her hands And cries. "There go my things!" Jack and Jill went up a hill. But when they saw their bucket Was partly of aluminum To Uncle Sam they "tuck it." I had a cocktail shaker For which I had much use And. oh, the deadly wallop That shaker could producel But now It's joined the army-I- t's in the flying corps; If ever it hits Adolf He'll know that war is war. Little percolater, You feel cheap, I bet Doing very little In the kitchenette. You could be a weapon For the U. S. A. 'Stead of making coffee Once or twice a day. Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To check on her pots and pans; M. Ashton and Company to see that homes of the right quality and style might be built upon the tract. Houses constructed speak well of the accomplishment in this direction. Because of the rapid development of the initial tract, new development plans are now completed for an extension of Murray Hill Gardens. 20-ac- re New development starts from rear of lots having a west frontage on Rainbow Drive, running east and embracing the land owned by David W. Smith. She knew were like guns In helping defensive plans. Frying pan, frying pan. Where have you been? been to London And back again; I'm part of a bomber That dies o'er the sea . . . Who ever'd have thought that Could happen to met I've Yoo hoo, mistress, Have you any pots? Yes sir, yes sir, I have lots. o o Rudy has done it again! O for them Edward The aluminum ones Warm weather lovers are moaning about the Murray's Care has been used by the But very seldom used 'em for She ate outside a lot these days. 28-29-- 30 BECAUSE: ivision developments. 0 0 O of Murray Hill Gardens There was an old woman Who lived in a shoe, she had a lot of skillets And needed only two. I'd Wright claims he has a coffee saved from sheep herding days. It may be necessary to check on this sheep herding business one of O One for Benito And others for Fritz And, boy, am I hoping They score perfect hits! 'The new Success market is apparently a success already. We note several good citizens were making some purchases there Saturday. o o. Ravarino Service Station at 39th South and State street has some very beautiful flowers. Wc imagine the Agricultural college will be after Ted Brady to lecture on how to do this flower growing. ft New winding roads (turnpiking) laid out with lots having a frbntage in excess of 70 feet. Sewer system now being completed from Atwood Avenue on the south to Bullock Lane on the north. CONCLUSION Fve seen the hats the ladies will Be asked to wear this fall; Milady will look twice as bad As last year, all in all He was Add Characterizations: so fast and slippery that If you wanted to snap his photo you would have to give a stimulant to a speed Restrictions being prepared to govern sale of lots so as to avoid congestion. camera. Hello -- RAVARINO SERVICE? USpeo-pi- e want speaking to get an service job on our car. Can you do it? We Suggest You Buy the TIRE BUY . . . We know a nightclub proprietor who Is very happy in the conviction that he won't have to make any in come tax payments next year. He thinks the law against joint returns Is sure to pass. nd A GENERAL DUAL GRIP -- for YES, absolutely, and in servicing your car, it is 90 $0 A GASOLINE REFINED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE MOTORIST! A Census bureau report says that West than in the East. On the other hand, the Impression may just be due to the fact that out West the craze for slacks hasn't gone so far. I VF.RSES FOR NURSES They take your pulse and look so formal; They wonder why H Isn't normal; They say my temp Is like a fire , , , I'm puzzled that it isn't higher. The Ilia of body brought me hert But now my heart is acting queer; It only slips one beat In three , , , That's what these nurses do to met Wallace Cox. - k'l.T-V- - .l ' J SV1 Advertising offer by the Nazis to the small nations: Why Do the Dirty WorkT Let Us Cut Your Throat for I YOUR LOCAL WASATCH DEALER SERV Phone Murray 710 CERTIFIED LUBRICATION CAR WASHING Willard Batteries Champion Spark Plugs Fast, rapid transportation facilities Low utility rates. there are more men per woman out onl-y- checked 'stem to stern' no point is overlooked! 3902 South State Street ALUMINUM JINGLES FOR THE Murray can be proud Safe- X mm in OO high-grad- m V some times full, becoming temperamental some times not so much water. OIL IS THE GREAT ITEM At the end of the last war, a leading British statesman made this significant observation: " The Allies sailed to victory on a sea of oil." In World War II, thinks many an expert, the decision w ill again be largely determined by the petroleum assets of the antagonists. And that is where Germany is wcak-a- nd Britain and the United States arc strong. The oil companies of our country produce 63 per cent of the world's oil. And, equally important, they produce an even higher pere centage of the gasoline that is necessary to obtain maximum performance from aircraft engines. According to one authority, our gasoline is so superior that our military planes lly 30 per cent faster, carry 20 per cent more bombs and can cRmb above fire 25 per cent more quickly than can Germany's comparable types. Germany can obtain only 3 per cent of the world's natural oil supply from within T.uropc. all-arou- illipr is de anti-aircra- S8E Whether you were in the thick of it or not, the last day of the firemen's convention was to in any language. It was Coand the firemen observe how well the local host to the visitors. It is a unty firemen played of fellows who are the kind great brotherhood of men that make this country worth while. the County fire Hospitality was the keynote at General Manager, C. B. Wallace Editor, J. B. Wallace Entered as second class matter, Feb. 8, 1927, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Published Thursdays Act of March 3, 1879. 1 year in advance: $1.00, Salt Subscriptions Lake County; elsewhere in U.S.: $2.00 Publisher Thursday, Auomf THE MURRAY EACLE "MURRAY IS GROWING" Buy and Live in Murray Hill Gardens o Homesites will soon be available fr F.H.A. financing. You. t American newspaper correnpond-ent- a are being expelled almost daily from Italy. It seems they are guilty of telling the truth. Benito says Italy has really been 19 years. It only seems that long. at war VACATION REFLECTION There Is nothing In life Left more to chsnce Than the Continuance of A shoie romance. Beatrice. Edward M. Ashton & Company Dial Kcarns BIdg. 4-77- 16 OH Salt Lake |