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Show AT LAST A joint resolution has been troduced by the committee on inin- terstate cooperation of the Wisconsin state senate to study the effects of the enlargement of the activities of the federal government in avrious fields of taxation and regulation, and report to the legislature its findings and recommendations as to the restoration to the state of Wisconsin of its rightful powers and duties as a sovereign state. The resolution points out that the federal government' has in recent years, by taxation, regulation, proclamation and executive decree, assumed responsibilities and the regulation of approximately every kind of business and human activity, practically all of which subjects and responsibilities were heretofore reserved to the states. The resolution emphasizes that the maintenance of a united nation requires that individual states retain the rights reserved to them and that further encroachments by the federal government in the field of regulation and social legislation be considered in the light of the rights of individual states; that the states of the nation, by integrated and aggressive action, can stop the growing centralization of power in Washington and effect a return to the states of state powers and functions, and reestablish state sovereignty. hTe Wisconsin commission on interstate cooperation is instructed to report its findings to the next legislature, on the specific fields eitered and taken over by the federal government during the past ten years, and the most effective means available for the formation of an organization of states to formulate a program to prevent further encroachment by the federal government upon the rights, duties and powers of the states. Copies of the resolution were sent to 47 state legislatures, the Counsel of State Governments in Chicago and to Wisconsin representatives in congress. All were invited to participate in these deliberations. States that have felt the encroachment of centralized bureaucracy which wipes out industries will welcome Wisconsin's move to preserve states' rights and stem the socialistic trend that has been promoted in this country. tax-payi- Where the Friendly Atmosphere Pleases HEIDELBERG SOUTH STATE Proprietor 1 as a sunny Spring day! OLD SUMHY J3Z fl BRASD W liisiey 11 CHEERFUL " 90-- V, & Proof yy SAME" ' 'i iv Oitrditlill.ri.t rt IWx neaped lh. prndiKlioo of alcohol for War purpoioi, in Thii tthi.ka? A Ionnl Dietillrrt '""; OLIVE WALLIN Auditor W. DOUGLAS ALLEN City Judge EDGAR WRIGHT Chief Police HARRY BLETZACKER Consulting Engineer A. B. CALDWELL Health Officer ERNEST SMITH Fire Chief EVA P. JONES comci from r aorra .Iik4i. Frol. Corp., N. Y. XV hi L. D. S. Wards VALLEY CENTER WARD HOLDS REUNION Thursday eevning the Valley Center Ward will hold its annual renuion in the Millcreek Ward amusement hall. A very entertaining program has been arranged and will be followed by dancing and refreshments. Everyone in the ward is invited to attend. SERVICE MEN AND PARENTS HONORED A special service honoring the men from the Valley Center Ward who are serving their country in various branches of the armed forces and their parents and families was held Sunday at the ward sacrament The service was in meeting. charge of the Relief Society of the ward. A very large crowd attended the meeting. Out of the ward guests who assisted in the program were several members of the Murray Post of the American Legion and Royal Stone Stake Leader of the Boy Scouts. eighty-si- - Librarian LEROY RICHARDSON Supt. Power Plant JAMES W. STEPHENSON Supt. Roads and Streets JACK PIERSON Supt. Water Dept HENRY WATTS ' City Sexton DUANE G. BROWN Broo: Km bourbon . Treasurer 'JAY MM Kenturky Piraiglit Murray City Hall CURTIS L. SHAW Mayor J. CLIFFORD HANSEN Commissioner SHERMAN G. FREEZE Commissioner R. R. RASMUSSEN , Recorder and Clerk of Court GLEN E. HOWE Attorney WILLARD O. OLSON CITY FIREMEN ERNEST SMITH, Chief GROVER BROWN, Asst Chief WM. RINGROSE, Capt. A. B. CALDWELL, Capt. AXEL LIMB ERG A. J. PETERS JOE FOWLKS CHAS. RINGROSE WM. McCLEARY . WM. F. SMITH , LEO TOWNSEND D ELBERT TOWNSEND ERWTN FOWLKS JOHN STAUFFER VERN CALDWELL STANLEY LAMBERT HOWARD PARKER MURRAY C. F. CHRISTENSEN, FARM LABOR Murray Directory MURRAY TAVERN 4904 Thursday, March THE MURRAY EAGLE Page 6 McHENRY SAM McHENRY DE LOYD MILLER J. H. SMITH ED LARSON JOE GILLEN JOHN JEWETT RAY B. ALLEN GEO. R. DORAN HYDE STAUFFER HARLEY ROSS MILTON ANDERSON EMIL CARLSON, Flagman J. W. CALDWELL, Retired WM. TOWNSEND EARL HEALEY x RETIRING PRESIDENT AND AIDS FETED Coral Brown and Mrs. Marie Gile, former president and counsellor of the Valley Center Ward Reielf Society were geusts of honor at a party held Wednesday during the regular Relief Society time. A good program was given and refreshments were served. Mrs. Departments in the newly ganized agricultural labor administration, under Wayne Darrow, are being perfected and action from, the new administration is expected very soon. Already a number of actions have been taken to assure farmers of adequate labor for the gigantic food production job ahead. County U. S. D. A. war boards have been directed to initiate requests immediately for deferment of registrants who are necessary farm workers and farm operators not now in class II-and whose deferment or III-has not been otherwise requested. Selective service local boards have been directed to reclassify immediately all essential farm and III-workers into II-or- C C - 60 Magazines - 112 Issues! Haa aviecs 1 Woman's Home Companion yr. 1 Better Homes and Gardens yr. 1 True Story yr. Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife ..1 yr. 1 yr. American Poultry Journal The Murray Eagle 1 service will refer such persons to the county U. S. D. A. war board. The board will assign them to the appropriate agency for work on the farm. The army h?.s established a procedure whereby men in the armed forces over 38 years old may be returned to essential occupations. War boards have been directed to notify farmers who have lost to the army workers over 38 that such a procedure exists and that the- war board will assist in getting such men returned to essential farm work. . . . with yr. Grant Ward -- YOU - Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Priesthood a.m. Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Sacrament service with Arthur Anderson and Alma M. Cornwall as home missionaries. . Tuesday, 2 p.m. Relief Society, Mrs. Vera Wahlquist will conduct the soical science lesson; 7;30 p. SAVE $2.75 10:30 HUNK ()! IT ALL SIX publications for ON!'. I ULL YEAR. That's a total of 112 ISSULS all for only $1.75. Mail or bring this coupon to our office AT ONCE because we may have to withdraw or advance the price of this FAMOUS OFFER. Give ENTIRE FAMILY a fine selection of reading nutter for the whole year at a big your saving. If you arc a subscriber to any of these publications, your present subscription will be cxtcnJcJ for one full year. Sign the coupon NOW and save 1:75. m., to Date ... full one year's subscription, new or renewal Here's $i .75 in FULL PAYMENT for a )our newspaper and the following FIVE magazine's: Woman's Home Companion Better Homes and Gardens True Story .. My name Town 1 1 year year year farm Journal and rarmcr'i Wife American Poultry Journal is ... M.IA Bennion Ward Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Priesthood; 10.30 am, Sunday School; 6.30 p.m., Sacrament meeting, home missionaries Wjllard Olsen. Glen Smith and Ruth Marsden. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Relief Society social science class conducted by Mrs. Cecil Baker; 7.30 p.m., M.I. Use This Coupon and Save $2 75 THE MURRAY EAGLE, MURRAY, UTAH. for VICTORY with NOTARY PUBLIC i C. S B. Wallace Court Avenue Phone Murray 35 155 R Good CHICKS, Good 1 ypir 1 year Buy our QUALITY CHIX ru' They've got uhat It tales to develop into big, lets because they're hatched RIGHT from vigorous, high producing flocks. on STARTENA (5) Insist famous starting feed glvci the Only 2 pounds of this nationally chick a head start to a big, thrifty, profitable layer. Rely on CHEK - R - TABS The only poultry water tablet which act! as a disinfectant, bawd astringent and fungicide. Easy and economical to use. 31 MQ1ID COAL & FEED u est 41 48th South-Pho- ne Mur-av- , Murray 259 rflsWtftFtrWli r: 1 hV) The Neu Telephone Directory I Closes Soon If you desire a charv ii your present listing tlonallitingi,ordirf:K"ry advertising. Telephone .. fust cj'I BuiinetiCi1'. Tajlorsville Ward Mate L L H H M Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Priesthood; am., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Sacrament meeting with J. Ceicl Baker and Alvin Barker as home missionaries. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Relief Society social science class; 3.45 p.m., Primary, 7:30 p.m., M.IA. 10.30 .Address L 8 MD, Cooi SANMTM A. . j You bet, Mom's wise thii year of ALL yean to start right with GOOD chicks, feed, and sanitation. She's using good money everything, sense too In getting value for her dollars. Follow her to our store to... Ward Valley Center Ward 11 a.m. Sunday, Sunday School; 12:30 p.m., Sacrament meeting and Primary conference. Wednesday, 2 p.m. Relief Society social science lesson conducted by Mrs. oldGaWl atep...,jZ ducted by Mrs. Golda Walters; 3:45 p.m., Primary; 8 p.m., M.LA. Thursday, 8 p.m., Priesthood. REGULAR VALUE $5.50 dime out of evtry dollar we earn A Valley Center Ward Primary Conference will be held Sunday, March 21, at 12:30 p.m. The theme of the conference, "Let the Little Children Come", will be worked out in song, story, dramatiaztions and readings by the Primary children. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Sacrament meeting with Schuyler Call and James West as home missionaries. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Priesthood; 8:30 p.m., Choir practice. Tuesday ,2 p.m., Relief Society social science class directed by Mrs. Frances Morgan; 3:45 p.m. Primary, 7:30 p.m., M.I.A. ALL SIX FOR ONE YEAR HERE'S WHAT YOU GET it PROIARY CONFERENCE MJIlcreek ' ma. 48-ho- ur Murray Third Ward Sunday, 10 a.m., Priesthood; 11 a.m., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Sacrament meeting, vocal solo, Mannassch Smith: vocal duet, Laura Lee and Lloyd Naylor; short organ program with Lois Draney at the organ. President Wm. S. Erekson will be the guest speaker of the evening. Monday, 3:45 p.m., Primary. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Relief Society social science class; 8 p.m., M.I.A. ra Better ri The war manpower commission will appeal to all nonfarm employers to desist from recruiting farm people, including women, for other than farm work. When workers who can do farm work leave nonessential industries or become available because of the operation of the week, the U. S. employment m., M.I.A. ' Cheyenne and Green Wyo.;Pocatello, Idaho; Sain ? City, Lynndyl and Utah; Caliente and Las gai Nev.; Kelso and Yenno Topeka Kan., will nusoenri ' ice to the local publlc immediately, it has just beer at nounced bv thp In a statement ", men said it "deeply' that it can no longer served local public because of trZ tioning, but it will contmit provide meal service ia $ turns for train passengors sj as militarv Dersnnnni classes. Murray Second Ward Sunday, 9:30, Priesthood; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Sacrament meeting with stake Elmo misionaries, McMillan, Croft Smith and Verl Scott as speakers. Monday, 3:45 p.m., Primary. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Relief Society, social science class conducted by Mrs. Amelia Youngberg, 7:30 p. 5 BIG MAGAZINES AND THIS NEWSPAPER fe? SERVirv 7:30 p.m., M.I.A. 'pedal 6 - Pay iairgaiini 52 Newspapers 943 NpHt,.. operated, by the Unffftji railroad in passenger stat; C C 1 Murray First Ward Sunday 9 a.m., Priesthood; 10 a.m., Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Sacrament meeting with home missionaries Joseph Bennion and Mr. Grob as speakers. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Relief Society, Social Science class conducted by Mrs. Luella Crane. Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., Primary; r33 One Year TO SUSPEND OMAHA. 18, i Vi'rAw.v.w.'ifj .vv- - - |