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Show Page Thursday, April THE MURRAY EAGLE 2 a ... lOl), ailU The Hurray Eagle Ml I hey wiu tie spot for dollars. IHL juuc nil 1111113 1 Kof mir nnf mai tuay nv Bartchell hopes to have his furniture store open in the building formerly occupied by the Berlin? Grocery by the ist of April. Mr. Entered as second class matter, Feb. 8, 1927, at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under Published Thursdays Act of March 3, 1873. Mrs. C. 13. Wallace, Pub. ; C. B. Wallace, Mgr. year in advance: $100. Salt Subscriptions Lake County; elsewhere in U.S.: $2.00 1 said: Senator F.lbcrt I). Thomas has recently "Utah has a sacred tradition in matters perWhen Brigham Young taining to agriculture. his with here arrived intrepid pioneers and exin which he had forsecn the territory plored the building of an empire, he counseled his followers rccpatedly to posses the soil and cultilie recogvate it diligently and intelligently. nized that agriculture must be the basis of an economy that would develop a strong people on the precarious frontier whichh e had selected. When the discovery of precious metals in the mountain west began to attract his followers, If you do he advised, 'Stay on your farms! for if all will vou rich; go hunting you get mines, only a few will get rich.' That advice was supreme coninionscnsc and is as good today as it was in the days of Brigham Young. Utah's agricultural areas are not great, but in the interest of the long economic advantage of the people of the state, every acre of tillable And that soil should be fanned to the limit. means fanning by such programs of diversification as to maintain its productiveness to the highest possible level. These programs must include proper ration of crops and livestock. Sugar beets arc a natural for this area and the We need sugar industry is well established. of difficulties in the and, spite presented sugar; by our war effort, wc should find a way to continue sugar production ro the limit of our privilege and resources. The beet sugar industry was created to take care of situations and emergencies like the present. Our people will not fail in meeting the presnt dmands." Joe had some tough luck with his auto last week. Things go w rong at inconvenient times, it seems. The canine meeting in the iMurary post office lobby one day last week was a "howling" success. The dogs were present to accompany Mailman Fay Curtz on his appointed rounds, but what they didn't know was that Fay was on vacation. C. D. and I,. C. were talking over the dating business a few days ago. What is spring if not for dates and talk? Faster should hurry forward before they ration eggs and Faster bunnies. Fco Jensen may like walking in the rain, but how about the dusty wind, that is something else. The old wheeze of being stuck for the drinks gives wav to the one of being stuck without points with which to secure food. The Jensen branch of the Murray population is very well represented in the fighting services of Uncle Sam. Notice the names in the Eagle of last week. Tony certainly keeps his car spick and span nearly all the time. Maybe this will prolong the life of the vehicle. We must try it sometime. , low did you vote in the Granite school election just asking. Probably vou will tell us to mind our business; that is what it is, asking questions. I Dr. Farnsworth looks younger all the time is it just the spring weather that casts a glamour over all? or Here Murray health department is distributing some booklets regarding prevention of infection to the schools and others interested in this work. Ask Health Officer Caldwell about them. & There Officer Lowrv is on day duty this week and having a lot of dust and wind to contend with as he watches for traffic and other doings of the public. List of the students proposed for graduation from Murray High school is not as lengthy as usual. More young men answering the call of the battle lines. The people in the Wright Cafe seem to be busy and cheerful in spite of the dizzy war Fee Ilamblin is at home for a few days before going to the armed forces. He reports an interesting time at tlvc II. )'. U, this session. Mr. Westover can talk to you about the new telephone directory if you are interested. It will close, in the near future. Murray City times. the happy home of many "canine ariocrats. At least they seem to be animals with much leisure for meetings at various street intersections. Mr. J. Rex Mackay, secretary of the North Jordan Irrigation company, is sending out his notices regarding the weir books and other business. The United States treasury is asking the loan tj billion dollars from the people in the next few weeks. Get ready to oversubscribe the loan is the word from along the line back to Washington. A friend when trying to buy a pair of shoes was asked for card 17 and became irked because he docs not wear that large a size. is of Some folks say there arc not many things to buy any more. This government loan offers A meeting of the stockholders of the Olympus Mutual Aid society is announced for the 10th of April at the hall of Firemen in Murray City, THE lict- - EAGLE'S BEAK By Martin Mollusk Goldfish What illustrates the amazing busiingenuity of the American ness man was observed this week at a Western Auto Supply store in Salt Lake. With counters stripped of most automobile unhardware, this organization, to other found things daunted, conis sell, and at the moment ducting a goldfish sale; We can think of nothing quite as frustrating to the gadget-lovincar owner, who even in hard times found some pennies for new horns, now with a fistful of cash being offered goldfish. If we could fight the war with the imagination and boldness of a merchant, it might well the briefer be. g Showplace There's a taproom on the corner of First South and West Temple that is different it has character. Where most pubs supply merebar, ly the bare essentials acalenthree taps, a cash register, d bartedar girl and a nderthis one is like a museum, where swiggers absorb grog while beholding "the most impressive assortment of outcov-of doors scenes. The walls are ered with classic paintings and sketches of fishing and hunting thrills. Directly over the bar is the mounted head of a huge elk. In almost every nook and cranny the remains of quail, pheasant, hawk or other game bird reposes in dusty dignity. For those who will find their opportunities for outdoor sports much limited, this musty corner might provide inspiration. dog-face- .Mr. Pitt Now at the Paramount is "The Young Mr. Pitt," a movie. The picture is a stinker for those who are not partial to 18th century British history. It is the story of William Pitt, twice prime minister, played by the fragile Robert Donat. It attempts to parallel those times when Napoleon was going places with ours, with old Hitler being the equivalent of old Boney. The timid love story fails to pull the picture out of low gear and one is driven to the conclusion that -Napoleon was not so much a menace to England as was England's own fatheadedness. The picture, which had become tiresome when only half done, was made up mostly of indoor sequences showing Mr.- Donat going out of and coming in through doors, sipping gallons of wine and creeping into his dotage as yet a young man. At the end, his obvious weariness is fully shared by the supporting cast and the theater audience. But the picture does prove one thing: that Napocon was but a headstrong playboy compared with Hitler. And, too, that the dead hand of outworn tradition is the real fifth column. "The Young Mr. Pitt," despite the usual fetid ballyhoo, should w in an academy oscar as one of the ten best backside punishers. - All dried fruits, including raisins and prunes, were removed from the rationing program this week by O. P. A. in order to help merchants move the supplies they now have on hand and thereby avoid possible Our service is still unlimited. We give your car the attention it demands to carry you safely for the duration. Our work is done by experts. Come in today. CHECK THESE CAR-ESSENTIAL- O Battery Service O Complete Lubrication 0 Washing 0 Polishing in the rnrRaiRi BAPTIST luvU WAR BOND Mr. William Cousins mt e the members Murray Baptist church, preinS a war savings bond for the ture building fund of the rLz. at the worship service last V1 day. His generous gift is gr2 Let us all con appreciated. trate on buying war stamps bonds By donating them to t" church the, future of Chmt, urnrU will Kn long-tim- f j 3 JjljuillltlMIHIIIHIIIMHilHlllltlMMlHINHMIM Mt,Mmwt) This is no time to be ppenceraiipporls! Designed especially for J endur.i give you new I you energy, ; ance ana eniaeney! I sPPrts for Men amTUgjj LOIS FINLEY - Mur. ti l l IT - Hoi. Registered Corseticres ! 3"" i umiiii Cranirc High school Farmers won the Junior A. A. U. tournament in the Deserct gym on Saturday, .March 21, by defeating the Davis Darts in an overtime period Granite's team (Sugarhouse Lions) went through its games unbeaten, and beat the Darts for thc third time this year in a game that will be long remembered. The Davis team beat Granite last year 4 to win the state high school basketball chamIn Saturday's game pionship. 26-2- 4. 36-3- a. AIM COAL & FEED MURRAY, UTAH PURINA STARTENA and all your CHICK NEEDS.' IT WHa iiiaiail4iilT I NOTARY PUBLIC I 1 S 5 C. B. Wallace 155 Court Avenue Phone Murray 35 TAVERN 4301 SOUTH MURRAY STATE C. F. CHRISTENSEN, Proprietor " r- - r -- L : f!i; Proper i"-- 5 ;, X i brj of Tires and Other Vital Car Spots SEE US TODAY We Service All Makes of Cars. Judge, there's been quite a bit of lalk pnns around about prohibiting liquor in Various tpots around the country... around the Army cam; for one thing. What dd yuii make of H?' " Well, I lenry, I b.c it t;p alxiul like . It looks to mc hkc the folk who are doir.i the talking are shooting a little bit l.Lh.r than most proplc senn to realize Soft of I.kc the fealmaii who rts his fx in U,c door and bdure you know it he's sU yuu ifc-a- llAVA 3902 South State Street SERVICE Phone Murray 710 ,ii,luinji HEIDELBERG Measure to Assure RINf i IIUVAIY TO., n i rvr n m11 n r'"v i : Where the Friendly Atmosphere Pleases TION . ! 126-W- in, iiiim, THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... S 839-w- 1 j SAVt lOUAtS is a i TIRED! TIRE INSPEC 7 W? tit? y AAU Tournament S 0 Tire Inflation rheDcseretgym to Sugarhouse Cops WAR BOND DAY v inot revenue ce 55fe 1 . 943 1 hey have never won a ririi the Utah fleldhouse infive 2, MAKE EVERY PAY DAY scA Kirum StHmtSNT ' war price and rationing board, said today. The removal of dried fruits from the rationing list was a part of the first major revision of the point values of processed foods, which also lowered point values of fruit and vegetable juices and dehydrated soups. The new table of point values became effective coincident with the meats and fats rationing program, which has been functioning very satisfactorily in the local board since last Monday, March 29, the community service member said. While point value reductions were made on some processed foods, the point values on others, including applesauce, peaches, pineapple, canned fresh lima beans, were increased above their March levels. Apple juice, like dried fruits, was removed from the rationing list entirely. "The removal of prunes and raisins and other drief fruits from the rationing list exemplifies the flexibility with which the nation's food distribution problems can be handled under point rationing, Mrs. Boley said. The first point values for prunes and raisins were established on the basis of a short supply. In spite of the scarcity, however, it was found that these commodities would spoil on the grocers' shelves before they were moved unless the point values were taken off. It is possible when the 1943 crop comes on the market that these commodities will again be placed on the rationing list." Typical of the reductions announced are the ones for the No. 2 can of grapefruit juice, which was reduced from 10 points to 5 points, and the can of tomato juice, which was reduced from 34 points to 22 points. 18-- nius uiw i Farmers bad to come spoilage, Mrs. M. D. Boley, community service member of No. , HOP mHDIHG 1 ALL DRIED FRUITS REMOVED FROM RATIONED LIST BY O. P. A. 11 your aouars, 1, a bill rf c h. Wouldn't fmrpil r.ic a h '. it what t!.yVc trally aiming fof k lo tai m t!.c whole country ..r.n. Wc all kno -h.;i"t Wotk tlic last tnni'. All WC pot v. instead of liqunr...pl. radctciti, jsin.tcri and Uic wont tuu wave the country ever f.,w, l tr.c we've all pot m:t hand h'l ti VMtt this war it bout Martina up an arc - nt wc j.: t ..1 through a I '''' "yr l- Jcars lack." settling |