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Show PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Third Judicial District Court In and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah Probate Division. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE DIVISION In And For Salt Lake Conty, State of Utah In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of ARMINE K. MILLS and GRANT S. MILLS, Minora NOTICE The petition of Vera E. O'Don-nepraying for the issuance to herself of Letters of Guardianship on the person and estate of Armine K. Mills and Grant S. Mills, Minors, has been set for hearing on Wednesday, the 24th day of March A. D., 1943, at ten o'clock a. m., at the County Court House, in the Court Room Salt Lake County, Utah. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, with the seal thereof affixed this 4th day of March, A. !l D., 1943. ALVIN KEDDINGTON. Clerk By Richard Bohling, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Attorney. Want Ads Murray teachers may look forward to having more money to spend next year, at least $300 more, Dr. James Clove, school superintendent, said this week. A $200 increase will be coming from the state, Dr. Clove said, and this district will hike the pay so that the $300 is assured. Provision for a $100 bonus this year to each teacher who signs a contract to return to teaching somewhere in Utah next fall has also been made, Dr. Clove said. This bonus will be paid at the close of the school year. A meeting has been called for the latter part of March for all state superintendents. This meeting, to be held in the state capi-to- l, was arranged by Charles II. Skidmore, state superintendent of schools, and the question of pay hikes will be thoroughly discussed at this time. Rev. Kontz Will Speak At the Baptist Church Rev. Emil Kontz, pastor of the Lincoln Park Baptist church, Cincinnati, Ohio, will speak this Sunday, March 21, in the Baptist church at the morning worship Rev. Kontz has been hour. granted a year's leave of absence from his church to be associated with Dr. John W. Thomas, secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society. He is an able speaker and Christian leader Alien Japanese Law Aids Farm Shortage FOR SALE: Walnut dinette extension table, good condition. Four extra leaves. Price $25. Call Murray 242. FOR RENT; Furnished apartment, 2 rooms with bath. J. M. Dunster, 5301. South Ninth East. PLEASE RETURN: Will the boys please return the leather purse with $20.30 found on Friday, March 12, in the Murray theater. FOR SALE: One Buck Range, One Leather Covered Davenport. Call at 4923 Poplar St., or Phone Mur. 836-J. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Boyd Rex Mackay, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Mackay of was awarded a $100 scholarship to the Utah State Agricultural college, acording to L. Darnell Stokes, assistant county Tay-lorsvil- agricultural agent. The award was made by the SaJt Lake club. County 4-- Lost and found columns of Tokio newspapers arc crowded these days. Every time an American buys a War Bond, the Japs lose face. Buy your 10ri every pay day. (Continued from Page 1) we are trying to convince oriental peoples of all friendly nations that this war is being fought to protect the rights of liberty-lovin- g peoples everywhere, regardless of race, color or nationality. But the bill, as finally corrected, passed and signed, will probably meet the wishes of the majority of Utah citizens, and a bad piece of legislation was corrected before it was too late, thanks to the courage of Governor Maw and the good sense of the legislature. Now, it's up to farmers of Utah to plant sugar beets, canning crops and other needed foods to the limit of their land resources, trusting in the willingness of a united citizenry of all colors and of all aliens within our borders to help cultivate and harvest a bumper crop till the last portion of it is safely stored away next fall. GRANTED CITIZENSHIP Mrs. Delenna Tui Meehan Sullivan was granted her American citizenship papers on Thursday, March 11, in the Third District Court of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sullivan was born in Auckland, New Zealand, and came to America when a child. SAVE ON EVERYTHING J. The food thiiK v io oof thoughts to saving food; to getting the most nourishment from plentiful things, making o little meat go 0 long way And first we must learn where and how to buy best The same applies to your other buying. Today as always Penney's is a good friend to those who are doing their part in every branch of wartime living I IS THE SUITS 16.50 revel in this fine selection of gay, casual boxy coats . . . fleece . . . intriguing dressy suits in ravalry twill Shetland. Sizes from 12 to 20. C.rown-l'- - 1 all wool For the Little Ladv! p 3 I. fighting man from way back Was Dan J. Callaghan! There In the black and bloody night He helped to blast the foe; to win An admiral all-oWho died in doing sol II. The Jap armada on the hunt, Outnumbering our force, Came out to strike a telling blow (With sneaky ways, of course); It had, by all the laws of weight, A prospect more than fair For victory . . . except that men Like Callaghan were there! III. Bill Halsey was the battle chief Another scrappy Celt; Two Irishmen were topside there, As soon the Charlies felt; The Japs were physically strong But mentally not sharp They should have known no Nipponese Could ever trim a "harp." This A IV. The foe bore down from Bougain- ville OUr lesser force to pin: It met Halsey and Callaghan And soon boie back agin. Two tougher, slashing, slambang lads Were never in one fleet As Nippon found when such as they Cot word "Turn on the heat!" V. The foe's cry "On to victory!" Soon changed to "Who threw that?" As Callaghan tore In between Their lines in "nothing flat"; They thought all hell had broken loose And saw a new type war When Dannie Callaghan let go A few swings from the floor. VI. "What's going on?" some Togo Adorable pleated skirt of soft wool crepe with matching shoulder Her favorite ("lassie Stvlrs! COATS and SUITS S6.90 tai-- . Jorrd suits . . . the kind she "lives" in . . J. or coats that tinn with tie belt and shir red b.ick. V.ol and rayon f.b- ries. Boys' Suits, 10-2- I.Uhtwrisht Protection! POPLIN JACKETS $2.98 v Vi m A S t'l i. 'A 4 ' , fy Men's 'No. 1 sports favorites the country over! Featherweight poplin, smartly FtyM, -; " 4,.-,- 12.75 pocket v A rre i'j VII. They'd looked for that "one-oceafleet And how were they to know n fleets were plenty with Two Celts to run the show? But well they know about it now And mark this well, Japan: Our Navy has a new Job now Avenge Dan Callaghan! VIII. Oh. there were other heroes there; None more than Callaghan Would understate what he had done And praise some other man; But no one's place In history Can be much more secure For he died on the fighting bridge To make the triumph sure. One-ocea- ... IM nnen.i.M wj M.'ian Tur. EPITAPH FOR ADOLF Stenographers Murray, Utah Phone Murray 405 (Km LSi For Week-En- d 16-w- ar II-- C SATURDAY,SUNDAY,M0NDAY Jonathan and Roman Beauty Apples, Extra Fancy 3 lbs. 25c C Arizona Grapefruit, Size 126 doz. 35c Arizona Oranges, Size 250 doz. 25c Red Bliss and Russet Potatoes, 25-l69c bag Carrots and Green Onion3 bunch 6c b. Spinach, Lettuce, Asparagus, Endive, Beets, Cauliflower, Peas, Eggplant, Red Radishes, Sweet Chard, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Artichokes and Fresh Eggs . . . All at Lowest Market Prices. STORE OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a. m to 9 p. m UTAH FARMER'S UTLET MURRAY WOMEN'S CLI B TO ENTERTAIN MIDYALE GROUP The Midvale Community club will be guests of the Murray Women's club at their meeting on Thursday, March 25, in the Baptist church. Dr. Royal Garff of the University of Utah will bo guest speaker and Barbara Goodwin will m r; I Lonc 3310 South State III ..... m ; wtr . fPPRO'cD i CUT-RAT- This was his story, And this was his role: The greater his conquests. The deeper the hole. m in The chairman tht annual ilrofc Ihnnrr Committee, "Gen. Rommel Headline. t llrd In fHintt by A ure the E GROCERY Telephone Murray 43th South and Beef- State 18a Murray, - Q IF Short." brtathieu flight, fneral tula. The first cold spell always leads to the discovery by thousands of people Uia! there Is nothing on which an architect and builder can da more chiseling than in the matter of fireplace. Deer are being hunted by and arrow this season. This treat break for the deer, but tougher than ever on cows, cJegj, farm help and Innocent standers. Add imile: Quitket Can Heal in idra. thr y'h J,.. i j;1 bow Is a It Is bird by- a radio General Rommel is reported not wish his men. He may have been running so fast he left U, ground oiul is now establishing an altitude tccurd. ! C C 1 1 unlet Vivian Mens Sport SLACKS i re- plied, "For I am groggy, too!" And groggy was the word for it For soon the frantic "drips" Were panicked to a point where they Were blasting their own ships! Judging sis wears! WKy Rocky Mountain Packing Corporation 38-a- grew; "Search me," another one "This power has been delegated to the war board because many men. who are eligible for deferment under the 'Tydings amendment' are failing to request it, even though they are urgently needed on farms," Mr. Lundskog declared. "It is also necessary because our farmers need to know before planting time who will be deferred." The war board will base its requests for deferment on information obtained in the 1943 signup, the manpower inventory of individual farms and suggested standards and measures for classifying agricultural registrants set up by the department of agriculture and the selective service board. Mr. Lundskog stated that to be eligible for deferment in workers must class II-- or III-be necessary to and regularly engaged in an agricultural occupation essential to the war effort. He also called attention to the unit yardstick, although selective service boards may deviate from this recommended objective. He reminded that all final decisions regarding classification rests with the selective service board. Tiie war board will also assist a farm worker, who would be or III-classed in except for the fact that he does not produce a sufficient number of war units, to be placed in essential farm work. Such a person will be given 30 days to adjust his work. Nonfarm employers have been instructed by the war manpower commission to desist from recruiting farm people, and when farm workers leave nonessential industries or become available because of the operation of the week, or are discharged from the army because of the limit, the war board will assist in their establishment in essential farm work. "Farmers in Salt Lake county may be assured that the U. S. D. A. war board will do all in its power to obtain the deferment of essential farm workers," Mr. "In the Lundskog declared. meantime, we urge that plantings for 1943 crops go full speed ahead. Our boys in the service, our war workers and our allies will need every bit of food Salt Lake county's 2535 farmers can produce this year!" 48-ho- ur cried thnrl pint sized txlition of the jumper big A slam-ban- g knock-'em-down- er As deadly wallops Experienced week. to 6 $1.98 o' j pin. HELP WANTED C I ma Dodo nays she listens to all the war commrnUtors to she can trll what's bring advertised most these days. SUSPENDER SKIRTS Size Kingston and Mrs. The Marshal thinks we should cover superl thoe birds of any overt acts until after the deeds have been accomplished. dashing wrap in- around all wool styles and D. A. McMillan, Mrs. Marshal Pctain says that President Roosevelt "attributes to Hitler and Mussolini intentions which they have not even manifested in acts." ' shet- - all-wo- ol SOUTH PACIFIC He slugged it out unto the end 4 You'll 943 1 Pathetic Caiet in tht Meat Rationing 1 The animal trainer uho is trying to mnk hit animal) eat ipinarh. 2 The therifj uhoxe blondhoundi uon't eat fruit iiiWi, chicken or pig't feet. 3 1 ha man uho Hartrd chop houit COATS and land II-- His triumphs were vast, And he had such a clout. He got in so deep That he couldn't get out New Season Styles! in and B numbers on the Tea will be served and host- esses for the afternoon are Mrs. The Salt Lake county U. S. war board has been directed by the U. S. department of agriculture to initiate requests for the deferment of necessary farm workers and operators of or the county now in class III-Frank Lundskog, chairman of the war board, explained this V Vfhl.Phillipr RAYON JERSEY PRINTS .98 A Pian' 18, D. A. Clever Styles in the Smartest Fabric! Select yours from this fine group of fresh frocks that have all "the new tricks of the season . . . peg top skirts, pleats, unprcsscd soft gathering in the blouses, and lovely necklines. In sizes 12 to 20. play War Board Explains Deferment Procedure For Farm Workers TEACHERS ASSURED OF PAY HIKE LEGAL NOTICES Smartlv Thursday, March THE MURRAY EAGLE Page 8 mr m ma IS the RAiinonnj ase 11:2 daekdcwc of umusi Utah |