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Show Page Thursday, MarcH THE MURRAY EAGLE 2 The Murray Eagle 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. Mrs. C. B. Wallace, Pub. : C. D. Wallace, Mgr. Subscriptions 1 year in advance: $1.00, Salt Lake County; elsewhere in U.S.: $2.00 Mr. Frank Lundskog has some valuable mation for gardeners and farmers, situation with him. nt cultural workers on the farms has been agreed upon by the department of agriculture and the war manpower commission. The program includes: 1. State and county USDA war boards have been authorized to seek deferment of farm workers whom they believe to be necessary when the worker or his employer fails to request deferment, and also to appeal local board actions when they deem it necessary. 2. Local selective service boards, in classifying registrants, will refer to local USDA war boards, those engaged in agriculture, but not or producing sufficient units to be classified II-II-He will be allowed 30 days to produce the required number of units. 3. Local selective service boards will classify as II-- or II-any registrant who has had agriculture experience, but who has left the farm, provided he returns and is regularly engaged in it before ordered to report for induction. 3. Farm "workers, regularly engaged in and essential to agricultural production are not to be reclassified out of the deferred groups, even if it means that calls for military manpower remain unfilled. infor- Talk over the C C PRODUCTION OF WAR MATERIAL January production of certain types of war masize terial 70,000 aircraft bombs of or larger enough to bomb the enemy for thirty days at the rate of 2,300 bombs a days, approximately 5,000 airplanes, more than 65 per cent of them combat type, equipment for ground and air times the rate of January 1942, forces 3 58,000 carbines, 80,000 Garand rifles, 27,000 .50 calibre aircraft machine guns, 7,000 20 mm. aircraft cannon, and 68,000 guns. 1,000-poun- d 2 sub-machi- PRICES OF FRESII VEGETABLES Regional OPA offices may adjust the maximum price of any seller of fresh lettuce, spinach, carrots, green peas, snap beans, tomatoes, and cabbage when the ceiling price is likely to disrupt normal distribution, the OPA has ruled. Here: step and should only be taken after considering the most important place for each person. Some of the young men could raise a lot of food for the troops and perhaps make a larger contribution to the combined effort than joining the troops at an age under 18. Meat rationing and talk of eating horse meat and the flesh of the gay muskrat goes on apace. Maybe the old plow horse can supply steaks, but it would be a new experience to eat such meat. That is, a new turn for this country. If the electric eyes and such could only cook was a former wish. Now it is that the electric eye could find something cook. Some of the landlords with frozen rents are puzzled at the report of a local carpenter with his $24 for Saturday work. A frozen landlord thinks he is in the cold spot for the duration. The new plan suggests a security setup for all from the cradle to the finish. The present generation has had a good experience but not a great r deal of security. Errol Flynn and Eddie Flynn were reported in Mexico City recently. This should make business good for the Mexican hotel men. Wonder if the Flynns had a reunion. Both of them have recently had rides on the publicity merry-go-roun- that his outstanding flying perience was tried to land aroused fear consciousness, plausible. KEARNS, Utah While in Salt Lake City for the world premiere of her newest picture which was filmed entirely in Utah in the Kanab section, Movie Star Evelyn Keyes visited this post. First actress to come to Kearns, she pronounced the life of a trainee "rugged but most memorable." Miss Keyes did KP, actually serving in one of the mess halls at which she called. She then took her place in the cafeteria line and ate with the privates. she During the afternoon faced a surprise gas attack while viewing obstacle course maneuvers, but with the coolness and poise of a seasoned sergeant, she donned the mask which had been provided and escaped unscathed. The band gave her a concert and, entering into the spirit of things, she borrowed the drum major's baton and led several numbers. To climax her tour, she performed a duty of all good soldiers she visited her "buddies" in the post hospital. "Your service club is marvelous," she exclaimed. "I'm almost embarrassed to say that it surpasses our Hollywood canteen, where I'm a captain." She went on to say that it was one of the finest and best equipped of any she has seen in her tour of the country's camps. Her opinion was shared by Miss Gail Gifford, Columbia Pictures publicity executive, who accompanied her. A number of Murray City lads under 18 are enlisting in the armed forces. This is a serious WAR BOARDS TO ASSIST IX DEFERMENTS A four-poiprogram to keep necessary agri- C Watch for the notice from Murray Ctiy water The water supply is very impordepartment. tant this year. another tournament Table tennis. LETTER-WRITIN- 1943 G CONTEST ex- school ctn.... . Hieh d ""ucillS of ? Lake county who are of the rT grade level or above are elie? to compete for prizes in theS for Freedom lotto. nn "6 test. Prizes in the county ed by the 1UIW oan.Kers- association. Wm. the county will be elkibi. , compete for stato nri,J ,? by the Utah Bankers' assS? through the agriculture and k?D stock committee of the assort tion. State prizes are a $100 savings bond for first claw $50 bond for second placp $25 bond for third place Tue nuestv,wi!! n-be cnducy in rection of high school official. a key banker or other tative of the banWs' J.S1and a representative of county U. S. D. A. war board. Winners in the state conW will be eligible to compete in . w't notinnal rnntnet fy and citation from ognition Sec Wickard. tary rrn a l me i wo suojects on which students may write are "What Our Farm Is Doing to Produ Food for Freedom" and "Ho, the time a plane upon him. This and anger in his which sounds very Rene H. Anderson, 21, Murray youth now serving with Uncle Sam's forces at Fort Lawton, Wash., has been promoted to technician first grade, according to Colonel Harry L. Branson, post commander. Anderson is the son of Erick H. Anderson, 5750 South Sixth West street, Murray. Z : - 1 ARMY MEN 1 CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas-C- arl Lamont Levorsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Levorsen, 4991 Naylor lane, Murray, Utah, was commissioned an ensign in the United States naval reserve at the naval air training center recently. The graduation ceremonies, at which he and other members of his class received their commissions and navy wings from Rear Admiral A. E. Montgomery, U. S. N., commandant of the N. A. T. C, marked the completion of a long, intensive training course qualifying them to take their places with the fleet. Here, at the largest naval air training center in the world, he first passed the rigid requirements of the basic and instrument courses, and then went on to receive specialized instruction in flying the navy's dive bombers. In addition to his flying activities, he has mastered in ground school the technical subjects required of a twentieth century pilot and has prepared himself to serve as an officer in the United States navy. Ensign Levorsen, former student of the University of Utah, volunteered for flight training last April and received preliminary flight instruction at the Oakland, Cal., reserve aviation base. Three days after trainees here battered each other around in one of the roughest boxing exhibitions on record, they announced d, The cadet states and fishing. KEARNS gation. 18, . . . i There are two Utahns in the Kearns band under the direction and friend were around Murray City for of a third. the Murray High Year Book promotion this week. The two instrumentalists are This should be a sign of summer in spite of our Pfc. Max Dalby of Ogden and Pvt. Elbert Gardner of Levan. recent snowstorm. . Their leader is Master Sgt. Hans Heniot, former conductor of the Murray people had a break, this time, no wind .Utah State Symphony. to speak of before the snow. The mountains look Dalby plays a clarinet and is quite white, but the folks are saying water frequently featured soloist on the band's Wednesday night broadshortage is coming. casts. He played under Heniot in the symphony, too, after gradMr. Cummings subscribed for The Eagle this uating from B. Y. U. in 1942. His father, Mr. Cleon Dalby, is week to get the lowdown on the community. of the State Industrial principal do Will somebody something daring or dangerous' school at Ogden and his mother so he will not be disappointed. is girls' matron at the school. For two years Gardner sponbaseball tourTime to ask Dr. Ellertson if the spring fever sored an nament in Levan and was promis going to be early or late this season. inent in recreational work in that area. On the side he was a talRemember the Red Cross campaign for funds. ented musician. Now the army has utilized his Your money does a very great deal of good when you place it in the care of this Red Cross musical abilities. Kearns receives recruits. organization. Kearns trains men. Kearns ships soldiers. - MEN IN THE WAR Murray City feels keenly the news concerning Dr. E. W. Boggess Lieutenant their young men reported missing in action in Boggess since he entered the the various theaters of war. The people sympais now located at Vancouarmy thize deeply with their neighbor families in such ver, Wash. The men in the a time. The sacrifice of these fine people is exarmy certainly seem to get ceedingly sad and they can only be comforted around. with the thought that their men were doing a Our pal, Lieutenant Jack noble service for the good of all mankind. It is has written to us again. A essential that the living see that a better world very faithful correspondent. A is the result of all of the pain and sadness of the smart fellow, too, because he says he likes The Murray Eagle. present. A report from Thunderbird B. A. Klasco is talking Eagle lodge values. field, Glendale, Ariz., advises He is certainly sold on Fraternal Order of Eagles. (that Aviation Cadet Daniel Low-r- y Smith has completed the primary flight training course at that field. Cadet Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 344 East Fifty-sixt- h South street He graduated from Murray high school and attended the University of Utah. Cadet Smith was a student of medicine and his hobby is music B. T. SOUTH COTTONWOOD SCHEDULES MEETING - . serve Vital War Foods." Complete instructions for th. contest have been supplied school officials from the state depart HURRY TO.. DIMOND COAL & FEED will-begi- UTAH MURRAY, ft 47 tt S. V 3 s: D.U.P. Members of South Cottonwood camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will, meet on Thursday, February 28, with Mrs. George Ferguson on East Fifty-sixt- h South street. The meeting at 1:45 p. m. - ,K jJ PURINA M i rw STARTENA and ah your CHICK NEEDS n VffWVWWVW? all-sta- te & Thei e Mr. Cram was a caller at the printing office recently, accompanied by Uncle Harry. It was a pleasure to see the visitors. fc 3: GIRLS WANTED! For Checking in Grocery Salary $22.00 r .Department Per Week Apply at Grand Central MURRAY, Marker UTAH Har-rou- p, Victory gardens are increasingly being encouraged by the Murray city commission. However, the Murray City water department calls attention to the fact that irrigation water must be used for the gardens. The city water supply is not sufficient to furnish garden irri- - Your Automobile Will Pay You Well Soldiers Like Our Eats Sandwiches - Lunches Beer - Hamburgers . . . Our Cook is a Wizard! Janet's Drive-In- n 4740 SOUTH STATE ( THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... I For Careful Thorough, Washing, Lubrication, Tire Checking Baiiery Service Dependable Gasoline We Will Give Your Car Very Good Care Zf- -r U.S.WAR BONDS RAVAGUNO SERV CI 3902 South State Street Phone Murray 710 Here a a piece, Jude, that says that In spite of more cars and (aster speeds, the first ii yean of repeal showed 12 less deaths from automobile accidents than during the last six years of prohibition." "Now doesn't that just go to show you. Henry, you've pot to be on pretty solid ground as far as your facts go before you make an prediction. Why, back in the days just before repeal quite a few folks around the country made pretty power out-and-o- ful predictions about how automobile accidents were going to jump up if we got legal liquor back. "About the only thing along that line you re ever safe in predicting, Henry, is inis. No community or county or nation, lor that matter, ever became or ever will dry just because it voted that way. All that the votin' decides is whether you f ave legal or bootleg liquor. We had nearly years of experience on that, didn't we ?' be-co- CVi"W V AlnkotH tnduthMt. t |