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Show Page General Manager, C. 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. & Subscriptions 1 year in advance: $1.00, Salt Lake County; elsewhere in U.S.: $2.00 b-- PRICK RISK SF.KN FOR SEPTEMBER ; anti-inflati- on un-le- . . ss 1 CAUSE OF INFLATION j n ; I . ' creases would violate the principle of equality of sacrifice. "The big executive who seeks to enrich him- -, self is both foolish and unpatriotic. But his chances of getting away with it arc practically nothing. The Treasury 'has announced a policy unusual and excessive salaries and bonuses. The new tax bill is calculated to take the large part of what the Treasury lets by. In these circumstances it is completely misleading to refer to salaries of the magnitude of $275,- hh) and $357,000 as though those amounts were actually at the disposal of the recipients. In the case of the latter sum, the government will get at least 80 per cent. ... The 0 0 The soldiers at Kcarns say few ladies are as ar grows day by day. The government the complete" allocation control of phthalatc plasticicrs. w has announced 00 almost time for the boys to begin looking at the mountains and talking about the deer It is season. that there wasn't any door. It had been torn away. But that didn't cramp his style, either. "Grandma must be in trouble," he mused, but he brushed that suspicion away at once, and climbed across the charred beams into the o 0 Milt is one of those men who can talk about hunting so vividly that you. almost wish the dcers could tell their side of the yarn. 0 o Mr. Kasworm has resigned from the Fair board on account of extra duties in defense and other activities. Ralph Duvall is the Democrtic candidate for representative from the 17th district. Cast that vote in the right place, for a good man. 0 o Midvale is blossoming, not like the rose, but like a Carnival City, this week. Be sure you go over to the Harvest Days celebration. Mr. II. Barrows says you will have a good time. 0 0 Leon McCIcary is now employed at t he Murray Eagle and is getting his feet on the ground. it snarled. "You don't sound like grandma," said Gandhi, "but I understand. Your voice is changing, that's all." "You don't look like grandma," said Gandhi.' "Don't quibble," said the wolf. "And, say, what big 0 0 Dr. Clove says for the children to remember school is just a few days away. Get ready to register and start a snappy school year, 00 Ix)ok at the list of teachers in this issue. Several new faces and several of former years arc no longer on the list. Time marches on. 'o o Mr. Wcsrovcr says it is best to use the telephone carefully and not to use it without- a real need for a call. New way for the phone to be regarded. Talk is to be curtailed. - o 0 Mr. Dcgn says if you buy your food supplies each day that you gain by "having more time to look over the shelves carefully. You do avoid the week-en- d rush. 0 o 0 0 Ird A vocal solo was entitled, "The Knows Why?" This sounds all richt till you say, Blank sang, "The Lord Knows o 0 Vhy! Mr. C Cronin was a caller at the Murray Eagle office last week and said to be sure he receives the Murray Eagle each week. He is such a nice man. 0 0 Genie can cook fine and she really works at the job. This is a compliment as the "public food when they get it. docs-kno- "The better to eat you with!" roared the wolf, starting to get out of bed. "Hold on!" cried Gandhi, "I'm not ready to be eaten yet." . "Why not?" demanded the wolf. ' "I haven't got my freedom." "What of It?" snapped the wolf. "Oh!" replied Gandhi, "I must . bavr nr? freedom first. I could never consider being eaten until I have It" "I don't mind," argued the wolf. "I will eat you with or without 1L" "Hush! I wiU be much better eating with it," insisted Mohandas. "Bunk!" growled the wolf, look- 2-3-4- -5 Salt Lake County Fair Grounds 8 ADJOINING MURRAY CITY PARK, MURRAY ENTRANCE 5000 SOUTH STATE IMpei?. EXHIBITS INCLUDE 8 All classes of livestock, crops, frujts home economics, flower show, mineral ' Boys' and Girls' 4-- Club exhibits, Future Farmer exhibits, Machinery exhibits' H ENTERTAINMENT MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT Horse Racing 4-Band Concerts Club Style Revue H Horse Shoe Pitching Baseball Horse Pulling Contest Softball Milkmaids' Milking Contest CARNIVAL - - - - SHOWS RIDES ADMISSION FREE For Victory... Buy U. S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Buy War Bends Every Pay Day let's Double Our Quota V "Mary had a LITTLE LAMB"' but she has a lot more now! lit c, ' A Not long ago, normal lamb sales in Utah were not enough to make Utah sheep men very happy. Couldn't the chain stores do some thing about it? i ONLY ANKLE DEEP I'm up to my neck in coupons In taxes I'm up to my chin; The feeling I'm getting In deeper Assails me agin and agin. I'm up to my eyebrows i '.'. T J. R. JARVIS COUNTY One chain store Safeway inaugurated annual spring and fall lamb campaigns in cooperation with the Delta Lamb Feeders Association and the Utah Woolgrowers Association. TREASURER A Dependable Official Democratic Ticket Pd. Ad. by lK'r.drik As a result, Safeway's Iamb sales increased 400 per cent and producers at the same time realized greater returns. ill CHICK'S 59th South and the chain stores' cooperation with Utah farmers and stock men for the benefit of everyone concerned, including the consumer. OLIVER'S SERVICE STATION UTAH CHAIN STORES in wor- 59th South and In "don't lists" I'm up to my JOHN AM undertow seems to havt caught me But that isn't so, it appears. Accessories mm 3902 So. State St. ain't ankle deep war!" In this SOCIAL NOTE With the sugar please be sparing. When you see the hoitcss staring. Merrill Chikote. The IPs SERVI CI Phone Murray 710 AND ACCESSORIES Inspection Station MECHANIC VS Illy You WAR Lubrication Mat I N. Manaicf GAS, OILS up to my shoulders in edicts My rn,i from the swimming are sore Yet Washington says, "Don't be ! ; SUt This is just an example of I'm i Life AT An J iff Ri.s-.vj- Tune Up For cars; Batieries Polishing .V a;:- - ries Washing AH ! Tka uvll opened fu'j jam tiiJt and Mohandat crauled in. 'Freedom it freedom," h announced at ha diapnared doun the tlanle)ed uolft gullet. RAVARINO SERVICE , givc you care free mileage at very low cost Sepfi. skeptical At this moment fresh flames swept the cottage, the timbers began falling in. Gandhi and the wolf were running around the ruins at top speed. "Wait a bit," Insisted Mohandas. "Let's get this thing straight Am I chasing you or are you chasing me?" "This is pretty late in life for a man like you to start getting things straight," said the wolf who had now ripped off grandma's nighty and was wearing Japanese uniform. "Something's quite wrong here," laid Mohandas. "Listen," said the wolf, now a little disgusted, "I ain't your grandma. And I ain't going to ' eat you." Mohandas looked the wolf straight In the eyes. "Oh, yes yon are my grandma," be declared, "and what's more you ARE going to eat me. Open wide!" Your automobile lakes vou to Your Work - Your Picnic - Your Home! Globes yon Mohandas. ing Ask Mr. Ncff about those nice sprinkling devices on his Firestone sale. You can get a lot of good merchandise at Mr. Ncff's store. Take a look around. ears have!" "The better to hear you with!" aid the wolf. "And what big eyes you have!" said Gandhi. "The better to see you with!" said the wolf. "What a big nose you have!" exclaimed Mohandas. "You should talk!" said the wolf. "What big teeth you have!" said Kearns, Utah, grows daily in population and the streets of Murray are afive with the men in uniform. Many people still search the town for places to rent. I lave you anything to offer? mwss pan bedroom. Then he saw the bed upside down with a figure in it that was plainly not grandma to anybody but Mohandas. He wore thick glasses, you .know. ; The figure in bed was clearly a wolf .that had put on grandma's nightcap and nightgown. OO out (Canr Hs Horn Besit When he neared the cottage a great fire raged all around it and it was plain to see that there was the very devil to pay, but Gandhi didn't bother about that. As he was about to knock on the door be suddenly noticed Kearns changeable mentally as the time of the bus scehdule. 0 0 The New York Times recently defined the causes of inflation and pointed to the inevitable disaster that will occur if inflation is not prevented. The imes said: "Wc have yet to see any one demonstrate how it is possible to increase wages In the face of a growing of ferK,s without bringing on inflation. scarcity . . Nor have w c heard any one contend that inflation is from labor's standpoint a satisfactory means of achieving 'equality of sacrifice. Yet it is con-- ; stantly being argued that to restrain wage in- l ," LITTLE RED GANDHI HOOD a Once upon a time there was Gandhi. Mohandas named little toy He reminded people of Little Red he Riding Hood in a way. One day to visit packed a lunch and set off grandma who lived in a cottage was a away cut in the woods. It raw of vegelunch consisting queer tables and nuts garnished with liked Queer notions. But Mohandas it, so he thought grandma would. 0 0 Who will you vote for on September 1st? Never was it more important to have the very pood men in office. 8 4 UPMpr at $ o'clock in the Ieinie comes to the men about times meets some He morning. work. from but not town just going away August u, Price Administrator Leon Henderson announced that widespread upward ad- justnicnts in food prices will be authorized by That move appeared unavoidin able the interest of retailer and consumer. The situation which led to this condition was understandable. When prices were fixed at the level of last March, many food retailers were selling their goods at prices which were based on the lower wholesale prices of months before. These retailers were doing this voluntarily, as part of their contribution to the program. Meanwhile, replacement cost had substantially risen in many instances, and retailers could not restock except at the risk of heavy cash losses. As the OPA pointed out, this situation was relieved, low cost distributors would have been forced to stop stocking and selling important food products. If that happened, these foods could have been moved to consumers only through distributors who had relatively high price ceilings. What is true of foods is true of other lines of goods as well. If the original price freezing had been allowed to stand without correction, thousands of merchants, particularly those who were selling to the public at the lowest possible cost, would have eventually becon forced out of business. The American economy, which is largely based on the operation of retail business would have been seriously disturbed. The reason behind the OPA's new1" policy should be understood by all. It does not mean that stores are going to earn unjustified profits at the public's expense. It simply means that the OPA has realized the necessity of allowing retail prices that will give the merchant enough return to stay in business and keep shelves supplied. Mr. Icndcrson believed that the best would lie wartime subsidies to compensate for the difference but Congress refused to vote them. So an increase in prices became inevitable. 1 ck 00 work I K - in town on leave from Frank Nelson Forces of the United Armed his duties with the to States. We are happy greet Mr. Nelson able be to he stay long enough may again and fall weather that is nice of our some to enjoy Morn. just around the corner of September is 27, 194) SALT LAKE Here & There The Murray Eagle Publisher Thursday, Augusr EAGLE1I. THE MURRAY 2 WARTIME BUS SCHEDULE EASTBOrXD: 11:20 p. m. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. rullman company announces that It will not take any rcscrva-ti.-.c- s for whole sections in sleeping cars in advance, thus cramping the style cf the folks who take both an upper and lower In order to be alone. Before this war is over we may be asking for an upper with no more than three other passengers in it "i.l!JISJ 1.1 , lt j , . , Lv. 7:35 a. m. 2:15 p. m. I NOTARY PUBLIC nus DrroT TRAILWAYS BUS DErOT Murray City Tharmacy Phone Murray 279 m C. B. Wallace 155 Court Avcne . Phone Murray 33 j |