OCR Text |
Show D rauc u Ethel Clark's Radio Flashes Health Report Shows Increase In Disease In Utah Cedrlc Foster disproves once and for all, that daytime news analysis broadcasts will not attract listeners. Each Monday through Friday Mutual listeners over at KLO hear the latest events of the world factually analyzed by one of radio's most pleas! .ng voices, that of Cedric Foster. Mr. Foster was born and bred In New England, and delivers his Intelligent commentary with the smooth, crisp tones peculiar to educated people from that region. So well received was his delivery and content that he was chosen to narrate Mutual's "1941 In Review." Gil Newsome, emcee of "Spotlight Bands," heard each weekday at 8:15 p. m., replaced Al Heifer on that show when Big Al was called to active duty in the navy where he holds a lieutenant's commission. Henry Morgan, the one and only star of "Here's Morgan," just to be different, says he's writing a motion picture, then he's going to sell the novel rights. "What's My Name?" has a new The quiz and biography chime. show ' has been on the air since nat1937, and the old chime just urally wu?e out. after signaling "time's up" for 1280 contestants. Irene Rich, Blue network star of the "Dwif John" series, has moved Into her new ranch home in San Fernando valley. Now Miss Rich finds werself traveling most of the time, because of her weekly radio program at Hollywood Ra- - Communicable disease reports from local health officers for the week ending Feb. 13, showed a total of 672 cases as compared with 636 cases for the previous week and 531 cases for the corresponding week one year ago. A total of 296 cases of mumps wa3 reported 100 of which are under quarantine in Ogden City. Salt Lake City and county reported a total of 129 cases of mumps. Cases of chickenpox are still being reported from a number of counties throughout the state a total of 146 cases of this disease was reported for the week which is 36 cases more than for the previous week. Other diseases reported for the week are as follows: measles, 44; German measles, 50; pneumonia, 9; scarlet fever, 57; whooping cough, 40; gonorrhea. 7; syphilis, 20; rheumatic fevcr,2 ;chancroid, 1. Cedar City and Richfield and the following counties reported "no diseases" for the week: Box Elder, Grand, Kane, Millard, Rich, and Wayne. WOMEN'S CLl'B TO HOLD GUEST LUNCHEON The annual guest luncheon of the Women's club will be held this year on February 26, at 1 p.m. in Murray First ward, served by members of the Relief So- ciety of Murray Third. In the program to follow the k luncheon, Mrs. Sterling M. will give a book review and music will be furnished by the Murray high school music department, under the direction of Dean Alsop. Musical numbers include a violin solo by LaMarr Alsop, and a mixed quartet with Betty Corless, Bessie Frame, Verl McMillan and Elwood Phinney. Max Wiseman will accompany both numbers. Ercan-brac- TEACHER RECEIVES PROMOTION IN SALT LAKE Miss Naomi Croxford, 4582 South 8th East, has been promoted to assistant principal of the Jackson school in Salt Lake. Miss Croxford has been teach- ing for a number of years at the school. McKinley MEETINGS SCHEDULE Photo by Harold 8tein CEDRIC FOSTER , her full schedule at studios In Culver City, where she is working on a new picture. Richard Kent, the Blue network's traveling cook, is in a dither these days trying to keep abreast of the food import situation. He Is restricting his radio recipes to dishes whose ingredients may be easily purchased In wartime. Already he has struck over 200 of his masterpieces from his list and most of his spare time is spent constantly checking the nation's Import companies. Heard on KLO Thursdays and Fridays at 9 a. m. ' dio City, and the GRANITE DISTRICT EXPECTS NEW BUSES RELIEF SOCIETIES Murray First Ward The lesson will be a continuation of "A Successful Marriage," and will deal with "The Start and the Art of Marriage." It will be given under the direction of Mrs. Merle Muir of the stake board. Murray Third Ward Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Bryan a lesson on "The Art of Marriage" will be given next Tuesday afternoon. Sewing members are requested to sew at the Red Cross center at the ' Arlington school from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Grant Ward The lesson on Tuesday will be a social science lesson, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Bishop. Plans are under way for the March 17 celebration. Watch this column for further details. South Cottonwood Ward Social service lesson at 1:30 p.m. at the ward house. J . C. PK Two new buses are expected in the near future by the Granite school district, it was learned this week. Purchase application has been signed and approved by the Federal Works Agency, and the buses will be a full grant from the government. These new buses will be used to transport children to and from school in the congested areas caused by so many families moving in to handle defense work. GUERNSEY SOLD TO J. VERN LOVELESS of J. Vern Loveless Provo, Utah, recently purchased a registered Guernsey cow from Arthur B. Erekson of Murray, Utah, to add to his local herd. Artillo Fairy 701101 is the name under which this animal is registered with the American Guernsey Cattle club. CO. , IMC, M W K Y Budget-Price- d Fashions! Spring Coats 9.90 For women who want to wear the best, yet must watch their budgets! z Foundation for a Smart Costume Cynthia Slips 1.29 Of Fine Rayon Satin! Select your slip in this four gore, fitted style, with a double front and back section. Elasticized U NEW SEASON FASHIONS! COATS and SUITS 10.90 3.49 Soft and porous crushed kid has been styled into o shoe entirely new this season! Smart lacing keynotes the graceful, sloping vamp! saddle beige! ArJ-rica- Dross yourself for spring the smart way! Rich, intenting fabrics in her- around styles! Shorts ' Spring in a WOOL CREPE SKIRT 1.98 ... Both useful and putty a new pring skirt will tr.ake her feel well dressed and grown-up- ! Soft, soft woo! crepe in pleatrd, stitched and swing styles! Gay, fresh colors that mean srring to everyone. Sici 7 to 14. s 25c ea. Fast color broadcloth Shorts! Swiss rib cotton Shirts! Ribbed cotton Briefs! SHOP and SAVE in MURRAY! Si! Men'i Better Quality Boy' Style 3!kea. , 25c ea. Men's Slacks 2.98 S. Pal. Off. The Ray B. Allan repair shop, located next door to the Murray City Fire hall, has changed owners and from now on will be operated by Steve Kondor. Mr. Kondor is an experienced mechanic, who until recently operated a blacksmith and welding service in Idoha. and will give the customers of the business good work and prompt service. reasons, state tax commission auditors believe many thousands of Utah residents will be required by law to make income tax returns this year who have never filed before in this state. Under the state law, returns are delinquent after Monday, March 16, 1942. The tax, if any, is payable at the time the return is filed. Interest may be charged and penalties imposed if the return is not in or if the tax is not in or if the tax is not paid by March 16. The fact that he has received no income tax blank from the tax commission through the mail excuses no one from his liability under the income tax law. The Utah statute requires the following to file: (1) Every resident having a net income for the taxable year of $600 or over, if single, or if married and not living with husband or wife. (2) Every resident having a net income for the taxable year of $1200 or over, if married and living with husband or wife. (3) Every resident having a gross income for the taxable year of $2500 or over,' regardless of the amount of his net income. .The average employe, whether working for wages or salary, finds his "net income" so close to his "gross" or total income that he is usually obliged to file if his income from all sources in 1941 was $600 or more and he is single; or if his total income was $1200 or more and he is married. For most taxpayers, the "taxable year" is the calendar year, and for such, the last filing date in 1942 is March 16, unless extension is applied for and granted. You are a "resident" in the eyes of the state income tax law, if you were "domiciled" in Utah that is, if you "made your home" here for any part of 1941 : or if you had a "place of abode" here and spent in the aggregate six months or more in Utah, even though your "domicile" was in some other state or nation. Persons claiming change of residence during the year may be required to make a "declaration of residence" on a form obtainable from the state tax commission at its main or branch offices. If you were a resident here for only part of the year, and had an income at an annual rate equal to or more than the minimum figures named in the law quoted above, you are required to file, even though the total you received was not as large as those minimum figures. Employes at any of the offices of the tax commission will furnish information on questions that may puzzle the resident making his income tax report, or inquiry may be made by mail. The commission has branch offices at Cedar City, Richfield, Price, Provo. Ogden, and Logan. The main office is at the State Capitol, Salt Lake City. 3.98 REPORTS The native sage hen and ruffed grouse have almost disappeared in Utah, but the introduced d pheasant is thriving, according to Mark Anderson, director of the Utah Fish and Game department. Anderson, in summarizing the conservation picture in this state, reported that conservation has succeeded with some species and failed with others. In some cases, foreign species have thrived bet-e- r than native species. D'Tit" continual persecution, the pheasant is thriving throughout the state, Anderson said. Of other wildlife conditions, he reported: "The German brown trout, once established is able to withstand much more fishing and adverse stream conditions than our native trout. The Gorman carp will crowd out any and all native ring-necke- fish. 29c ea. Shirts-Brief- The Young Girl Meet like These! All Men ringbone or monotone effect. Clear colors and plaids to compete with any rainbow. Kilted reefer and wrap- R. C L Pumps w xj Given On 1941 State Income Tax DIRECTOR Smart Steps To Spring! I Shop Has New Owner FISH AND GAME Tailored or Trimmed Undies Snugly cut! Smooth rayon! 49c GIRLS' RAYON UNDIES Right for school or dress! 25c Tailored or trimmed styles! UU: Ray B. Allan Repair Informaiion Because Utah prevailing wages were, on the whole, higher and farm prices better in 1941 than in former years, and for other WHERE SMART WOMEN BUY AND SAVE! MM Thursday, February THE MURRAY EAGL Q 4.98 Smart styles in rr.ar.y colors and fabrics! Three qualities at three popular prices to fit every purse! Well tailored, full cut sizes! "Among the most thrifty of native game species is the mule deer. It probably1 is more abundant in Utah today than at any time In the past. Elk also thrive if given half a chance. Conservation has also restored the beaver almost exterminated in pioneer times. Waterfowl species are generally on the increase. As might be exported, wildlife restoration efforts have produced varying mulls. Some species have come back while others have not responded and extinction threatens." BOYS IN SERVICE WANT NAMES OF The C I O. Auxiliary No. 78 of Muray has requested that parents of boys now in the service register the name, birthdays, and addresses of their boys at the City Marshal's office in the city hall as soon as possible. Mr. Ray B. Allan has conducted the shop for a long time and the Murray picture will seem out of focus without him around. He worked early and late and gave customers a service that pleased and brought them back again and again. Mr. Allan has fixed almost everything in his shop from trailers for trucking work that were flown by airplane into the fastnesses of the Andes mountains in South America to the play wagons of the neighborhood small fry. Murray people could tell the seasons by looking at the Allan shop for the sheep wagons with stove inside coming in for a face lifting meant that winter was just coming over the mountains. Then in spring the pav automobilists came around for trailer work before going on the grand tour of our western scenery. Time marches on and then again it seems to leap, so Mr. Allan has disposed cf his business and the new owner, Mr. Steve Kondor, will be on hand to do good work and carry on the reputation that Mr. Allan has been so careful to maintain of satisfied customers and work when promised. Mr. Kondor will bring his family to Murray City and take part in our community life. The business people and citizens of Murray City will wish him all success with the repair ' Want Ads FOR SALE Corner lot .. South and State street ' F ' deep by 85 ft. frontal- walk completed. lnQ' K ?n7Q CrvlitV, shop. During the near future Mr. Allan will be around and will be pleased to have you come in and meet Mr. Kondor. Mr. Allan will probably continue with the Federal work, and we hope he will still be a Murray City resident. UTAH HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST NEARING CLOSE Utah high school students are demonstrating remarkable knowledge of Utah's background, as well as singular interest in current affairs, according to word received from Mr. Walter Frese, book publisher, who generously contributed the 12 prize copies of the WPA Utah Writers' Projects' "Utah Guide" for the statewide essay contest on the subject "How Can My Community Make Vital for Today Its Pioneer Heritage." "The alertness of Utah students to state history," continues Mr. Frese, "owes perhaps to the comparatively recent dates of pioneer beginnings in the mountains and to the emphasis placed upon history by the L.D.S. church. The essay contest referred to was announced last November by the Utah State Institute Instruction, in cooperation with the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. Students are reminded that the state has been divided into 12 districts, and that each section will be competing only with neighboring schools. The contest closes March 1, at which time all entries must be in the hands of Dr. Burton K. Farnsworth, Utah State Department of Public Instruction, 221 State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Winners will be announced as soon thereafter as possible. GRANT WARD TLANS SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE Members and friends of Grant ward will have the opportunity of hearing Dewey Farnsworth, archaeologist, at the Sunday evening services of Grant ward, provided he can arrange to be in town on that day. It has been planned that Mr. Farnsworth will give a picture travelogue at this service, portraying ancient and modern life of the Mayan and Toltec people tf Mexico. Everyone is cordially invited. c. HU1' fc -- Girl or Wop. take care of home and old boy. Go home nights' nights or Sundays at street, upstairs. FOR SALE One sideboard dressers and other h WANTED John H. goods. East 45th South. FOR RENT 4 Sampa, room quire ai omnn s ray 433. his " 19. houy Market EXCELLENT KIMBER STRAIN-WHIT- LEGHORNS Plenty of eggs for de! needs from our stock, chicks from bloodtested ture hens, with KIMBER l in egg laying and livsv characteristics. Also big "$ feathering Christie strain 'J Hampshires ideal former quirements. Write for p; delivery dates ard furthe" formation to RIPON HATC ERY. RiDon, California. Hannink, Aeent, 630 St.. Salt Lake City, phoa orC-r- it 2780. GIRLS ADMITTED TO HONORARY SORORIT! Two Murray girls who! done well at the U. of Eleanor Brinton, daughter and Mrs. D. B. Brinton, and' jorie Killpack, dauchter and Mrs. McLloyd Killpack These girls were admits cently into Beta Delta Mu orary musical sorority. Inr. and banquet were held a' Newhouse hotel. Miss Brinton is studying violin and Miss Killpack piano. C c' 0' SOLDIERS' BENEFIT PROVES SUCCESSFUL The Soldiers' Benefit, spc ed by the Murray Ladies iary of the CI O. and he. the Murray High school, v huge success, those who ha: affair in charge say. About was cleared, and the money be used to buy gifts for th dier boys of Murray. The Auxiliary wishes to this opportunity to thank all contributed to the fund. A STAKE PRIMARY BOARD PLANS SPECIAL MEETING Members of the Stake Pri board will meet at 8 p.mJ nesday, February 25, at the of Mrs. Clive Bennion on Bn avenue, Mrs. Fred Weedcn,p dent of the board, anno; Wednesday. A teachers' trs. lesson will be given by Mt Fonda Collier. Large Size Giant Size 23c 63c Lifebuoy.. 3 bars Lux Toilet Lux Flakes... lg Fairy Soap Gold Dust 3-- 3-1- ? h I Clransrr 1H Ige. 2 for STOP and SHOf Swan MARKET 13 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 FOR SALE or TRADE 6 Room Modern Home In Midvale City directly across from lo- new County Library. Best business cation in Midvale . . . always rented. Will trade for Murray real estate . . Building lots preferred. Inquire H. Grass Furniture Store 498 South State 1 Murray, Utah |