OCR Text |
Show Thursday. July GRANGER Wallace Bawden j i thc birth of a baby girl, 5anou?r M,,thpr and daughter Imported doing nicely. Tr of ,r rilvn Larson, C.daughter is Larson, Mrs. I. friends and re atives I 1 return win vino 1943 1, THE MURRAY EAGLE Lake City Friday evening The trip was 'made in an armv pursuit plane and the distance of 1400 miles was made in four hours and 45 minutes While here Corporal Knight visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Austin Knight, 215 East ci South street They returned Monday morning to their post of duty at the Lmd air base, Oklahoma. ty-fif- th BROTHERS VISIT HERE Private Edwin F. White . nsnv i. --Tnron and Lorenaa, spent a acw at the home of ffpfrents, Mr. and Mrs. Inar r Ja Mrs. IPaUg hter hrson. Pa"line Bangerter from a medhome Tuesday states. trip ie .BtoPn Miss yougn Nielsen, teacher of Miss Elsine n pruiiuiM- io- Univer- the - nt . will arrive this V W. ,4 v,pr summer vaca- :eelc. hnmp of her parents. una1"';, - rv0,wik- NipUpn " . tlr. . ii ,,;., fripnHc in route sne wj. of Ida"0- . - j! tfttle, Wash. L t A. LTd Y Officers Named release of the Following the rVmet presidency of the First the follow- - W. M. I. A., named: Lenman; 4 counselor, Mrs. La Verne Mrs. jawden: second counselor, officers have been Resident, Mrs. Laura Fairbourne. ,ura Granger Second ward Veth Inkley has been named ead the drama. Miss In to Larns Chaplain New Resident I lontonant .Tnspoh F. Morgan and their Morgan, hree chiiuren arc iicwtuuicu iu Thpv reside at 41st Mrs. and 32nd West Lieutenant Morgan, Ltb f Ill re- Kearns as chaplain's Harvard university. For 'the past five years he has been Wor of the Dunbar Church of in Charleston, W. he Nazarene Va. BOB native of Dayton, Ohio, graduate of Olivet college, He is a a Bnd ?&! Olivet, 111. We welcome M5j Lieutenant Morgfamily into our an and his IH and Mrs. Sir. Ml' Inar Larson spent end in Tremonton the week visiti- ng relatives. Beth j'Miss ! A Salt Lake the Sunday guest of Inkley. June Wilson of Miss City was party was held last canyon evening, with the fol- Mr. Dwine couples participating: and Mrs. Smith Bawden, Mr. and Vjs. Bill Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. aturdav 1 n.t- - TV. . i. n era Olmui, Condie and H 1fnfl --- .J ... . C u f mr. anuJ iua. vjiu Mr. and Mrs. Lester : Anderson. Stake Conference Quarterly I Oquirrh stake quarterly con ference was held Sunday in Pleasant Green, with Bishop Joseph L Wirthlin of the presiding as special speaker. bishopric President John D. Hill was in of charge the meeting. and Mrs. .W. H. Mackay pnd children of Murray were the Sunday guests of the W. Arthur Mr. tlackays. ind Provo Upset Last Wednesday the Gemmcll Club of Copperton upset the Millmen in a ten oning game by a score of 8 to 7. "lis made the Provo Timps re- J'ice, for now they were only game behind the Millmen. However, Sunday Provo was pset by Brigham City by a score f 5 to 3. The Millmen were victorious Sunday over Ogden, Millmen The deciding came will be Wednesday, June 30, at against Provo. The last the Millmen played Provo vi v oeaien. Payed 'cue CPIr Golfers Defeat Nibley The Utah CoDDor the limrliRht colfers stood when Sunday m farK, State Golf League. The folding men are members of the io-- J1D'cy i. r.orning. FURTHER RESTRICTION ON TIRES The severity of the present tire shortage was brought home to motorists all over America by Aannouncement that !,he "A" ration book holders are not eligible to buy even used tires and recaps unless they can show that they use their cars for occupational or other essential pur- u, Copper team: Deb John-n- , Dalton, Jack John- Dr. J. H. Jones, Glen Lewis, wr Howell, Dick Stewart, Ridd Sr., Harry Lott and ; k Branca. iah Harold Mrs. M. D. Boley, poses, Com- munity Service member of local war price and rationing board No. la-said today. Stating that this drastic restriction on the issuance of grade III tnes for nonessential cars will probably last for at least 90 days, tne Community Service member pointed out that the new policy-m- ade necessary by the extremely stringent tire supply situation- -is a complete reversal of previous O. P. A. policy to allow such tires to every car owner, regardless of the use to which it was put. Coupling this announcement with an appeal to mootrists to observe tire conservation measures strictly, Mrs. Boley emphasized that reducing speed to a minimum, even below the limit, is most important now. She said, "With hot weather such as we have now, unless conservation measures are strictly adhered to, many cars in this area may be lorced off the road, because there are insufficient replacements for those that fail." Car owners were also advised to have their present tires recapped as it they are smooth, in addition to showing that the . car is used for essential purposes, a moturist with an "A" ration, allowing 240 miles per month, must show that he has formed a club where this is possible, or tnat there is no alternate public transportation available to him, she said. Eligibility of drivers with monthly mileage rations in excess of 240, who get new tires when they need replacements, as well as the regulation covering purchase of inner tubes and allowing any motorist to have his tires recapped without board certification, are not disturbed by the present change, the chairman indicated. The changes affect only eligibility of "A" book holders to buy used and recapped tires known as grade III. Many former college and high school track stars matched strides Friday night in the first track meet to be held at this air corps basic training center. Private Dave Lawyer, former N. Y. U. student, copped individual honors with three first places. In spite of a slow track, Lawyer flew down the dash in 23 seconds flat and flashed through the 100 in 10.2 seconds. His third win was the broad jump, leaping 22 feet 1 220-yar- inch. Former University of Washington man, Private Jack Osmond, breezed through the 440 in 56.5 Private John Jones, formerly of Alabama State Teachers' college, beat Private Clarence Moss, former N. Y. high jump champion, with a tremendous jump of 6 feet 3'i inches. Moss cleared 6 feet easily but missed three tries at the winner's mark. Charles Wible has been drawing gags about "jeeps" in the army for the past few years and now the gag is on him he's a "jeep" himself. He has been doing gag cartooning for five years and has work published in nearly all of the major magazines. Soldiers at this army air forces training center see what insignia their friends in the far corners of the world are wearing British, Chinese, French, Russian and others. Insignia and military courtesies of allied forces are being taught. In global warfare soldiers must know as much as possible jlxut their friends as well as their enemies. basic de- feat dealt the Japanese army by American forces on Guadalcanal are possessed by two pre-avia-ti- cadets at this basic training center. Privates Robert Boardman of Kansas City, Mo., and Billy J. Guance of Bonham, Texas, proudly display a two-foJapanese flag taken from the enemy. The Japs had invasion money in bills and coins prepared for America and Mexico to be used Attacked with gas at midnipht, a squadron of trainees passed a gas test very satisfactorily while on a bivouac in the mountains recently, reported Second Lieutenant Wendell G. McKoy, chemical warfare officer at this basic training center. (2) Sunnv Dawn (8) Sundown, STORE MAKES 13H-o- Can z. 11 Oz. 2 Wzroz. 12c FIGS House Unswt., 46-o- Can z. war-strick- HtltlMMIHMlimmilllHIMMIMIIMmMMllHMMMMMmm,, .... . nro jou rnuucaa w wear a A "tarti't" button? You Investing at tea percent of your Income In War Bonds every pay are lst lapt-- are If you day. It's your badge triotism. of PEACHES 29-o- PEARS can 21c z. can 24c PEAS Red Stamp Values (7) Ever Ready Cooked, Whole or Part 17c Cheese Spread Insetted S. (8)U. 2 lbs. 36c LARD Ever Ready Cooked (5)Swiffs l.unrh lb. 42c lb. 38c PICNICS (5) Top Quality Margarine DALEWOOD PREM Fme Can can 35c z. for ttCONO Amaizo Oil. ...pint 28c lb. 28c Cottage Cheese, lb. '19c Large, Dark Red Assorted Fruit Flavors Kellogg's. 12-o- z. Kr Hogg's. 12-o- rkT. .. 22-lBing. Large Dark Red Pie Cherries Shaflor White oc Corn Flakes v5 Jar Top Quality rcanut Beverly Butter Firm. Red. Ripe V..- u .... wf t STAMPS t ale tASt c. OlNNK two W CAM TO Sie afl.ur Know nil the answers to thove cocking qurstionsi wlui h have U rn Ami around lately'' JuUu be Wright t Family answers them in lief "AriMtnu Circle aiti'W entnl'-Qu stionft M .it Are Hvn, Around Your cpv of Till-- rAMII.Y t ilt Cl.l'.isrcaJi foryouat oUrS.i!i.iy lu lb. 19c lb. 12c Tender. Sweet, Yellow " el ort-- . lb. 13c CORN uy Wo) refrigerator'' f fjnrfl 0"J 5ort.p z. ;' $tfeu,iv v Uomtmaictt' lftt,iM 9lofly I fMil IS ' mt Slicing CANTALOUPES Macaroni SOUTn STATE fr Vin f Ripe. Jumbo Pkg. Victory Brand Spaghetti ort Drive-In- n .10 lbs. 39c lb. 7c TOMATOES lc Grahams Lb. LETTUCE - lb. 17c Crisp. Solid Heads 31c Box lug $3.69 b. New Potatoes Fkg. Box BINT. CHERRIES pkgs. 17c Jell-WelL.- .3 DAT S MINU Sliced Cold Rom on Sandwich Buns With Mutrd Mjyomaiio Mathed Potato Salad Tomato Cole $'a Additional Bunt Butttr or Subt'tu Prlh Fruit or Individual Fruit Pifi Bsverag OTHU WIIK INO Ml All -- When Itiuv. us tin i there's a bit of ",-will be in a numlx'r of h"mthe Fourth, then pl.in for the hn ik. fast to be a li'inurclv all nr Phiik i may t a bite ni"nl nJ if rnil'r meat Is in ordi r. make it a "r.ml il Point Free Honey Bee, Proprietor .12-o- ;. G : Saltine Wafers F. CHRISTENSEN, Ready Meat, Miscellaneous Values By Purity, STATE Kraft's Relish, Pimento, J.ir Pineapple or Olive, lb. 39c Skinned, Whole or Part HAMS (8) lb. 32c Cheese (1) HAMS (9) Trips lb. 35c BACON Shredded Wheat....lOc MURRAY Price Value 8)Vrstern Price Value Point Value (7) Fancv, Mild Flavor, Any Size Piece help en's Club will cooinrate out this drive and will sell a booth stamps and bonds from at the store. TAVERN can 11c 20-o- z. STIATIOY the full week end, arranging tliein o that one day in the kitchen ran do the work for two days' eating. Serve the first dinner of the week end hot and family style and for the second day. plan a pic dinner in the backyard, in a nearby park, or in the country. Next, pl.in your shopping h.--t in full and do all the shopping for the full week end at one time. As a ( suggest the pattern to follow, following menus to be altered to your needs. 'ItST OAT'S MtNvl A Roast of Your Choir Masked Potatoes Crm Crjv (Afu plenty lor the next di) Steamed Asparagus with Sievsd Egg Yolk and Vsgttjbie Oil Topping Butter or Substitute Hot Bread Osep Dnh Barry or Fruit P Bsvtrag 14c Ungraded PoiJit Value Indies from the MurraytoWom- HEIDELBERG Bottle itviteltaiiii' ,4Ate RECORD Pleases Friendly Atmosphere z. RED HILL (16) 28-o- z. ll-o- Top Quality Catsup, MENU To begin with, plan your menus nic-stsl- e (Contlnud from Page 1) and all stores of the chain compete for state and national awards. In every Penney store war bonds are promoted as "July's Best Buy!" This week Penney store windows from coast to coast stress the fighting ships that war bonds buy. Plans for the bond drive at the local Penney store in Murray include a bond nnd .stamp booth, full window displays and 100 per cent cooperation by the employes behind the counters, it was an- nounced by Manager O. Lnck- &V (10) Golden Flow (13) 2 lbs. 16c BEANS Highway. Sliveil or Halves 1 3 cans 20c Large White Navv I fHOuCMA . "OH - A VV ftUf ,vl f l HtA' r--szm ym l : ( i kKMvi AJO wOw HtV vif tr vt:j (JiS'i AND a mt imnorctr?i Hit V e I w nt so, Jul' Ut CO AN3 T,s H TO " J J 'tt Jtt W kr; a 4 PCX pa ItllMMllMHmiimMtltlMtMimiMHlmMMIMMMM If you want to have a holiday with the rest of the family over the Fouri h then do a bit of maneuvering with the menus for the long week end so that you can have some time oft too. A little forehanded preparation is all it takes. Rancho Tomato (3) SOUP (4 Each) 28c Grapefruit Juice Price Value BABY FOOD..3 cans 19c 6c TOMATO JUICE (DTown Unit Point Value (1) C.erbrrs Strained Price Value Point Value TNDER, O TENDER HEART.' C g Maneuvering menus for over the Fourth can take your time in choosing You'll find fewer people in the stee Help yourself and incidentally help your Safeway staff by buying your Blue Stamp foods now! J. C. PENNEY MURRAY Beer Hamburgers . . . Our Cook is a Wizard! 90l SOUTH high-rankin- of lives. One of our weakest points is that we can't take the truth. We refuse Jo accept the hard, cold fads of this war, but persist in being coddled and petted when it comes to a little bad news. If we consider things tough now, how-arwe going to take it when the war really begins to affect us? "Why don't you tell the truth?" The end of this Blue Stamp rationing period comes closer ami closer' Buy NOW while you can get better selection while y u Like Our Eats Sandwiches - Lunches Where the A officer recently reported that .several attempts have been made to get the blunt truth to us through our communiques, but these attempts were blocked in order to shield us citizens from the hard, cruel facts. Is that making America strong, or is it promoting grumbling because of rationing and the shortage of luxuries? Maybe you complained because you couldn't get your favorite brand of canned goods, but did you stop to think where those canned goods are going? Many of us forget that we have a vast army to feed here and abroad, as well as our allies and many countries, the world and we civilians can hardly say that we don't get enough to eat . In Australia people get one potato a year. In China bread and eggs have long been a thing of the past. In Greece thousands are dropping dead from lack of food and proper shelter. Shouldn't we consider ourselves lucky that we have food in the cupboard and a roof over our heads? It's more than many people have! Blue Stamp Special Values Soldiers 7I0 This is the ninth of a series of essays written recently by Murray high school students for a contest sponsored by the National American Ixion Auxiliary. Eight of these essays have been printed in previous issues of the Murray Eagle. The following was written by Dick Howe, 145 Vine street, a sophomore last year: Strengthening Our Weak Spots A nation is no stronger than its weakest pait. Merely one weak spot in our effort to preserve freedom could mean the difference between victory and defeat. We can't win wars with half a nation fighting the enemy and the other half fighting war regulaEaeh one of us as inditions. viduals play a part in this war that is equally important to that of the soldier lighting on the battle fronts all over the world. His effort would be useless without the baiking and support of every single man, woman and child at home. What could he do without guns, ammunition, planes or even food, which plays such an important part in this war. Many a battle has been lost because of the failure of a shipment of supplies to reach the front on time. Maybe a group of patriotic war workers demanded a day off! It may have been at the cost of hundreds os It won't be an invasion, but members of the Utah Peace Officers association will be toting their prize shooting irons to hold their 21st annual convention at this army air forces basic training center on June 29. The pistols will be used during the late afternoon on the famed Kearns target range, second largest in the United States, when the officers and their wives participate in the yearly shooting seconds. car-shari- TRIP HERE Corporal J. C. Knight had the wyucge of accompanying the of his squadron to Salt Janel's d Mementoes of the smashing Murray High School Essay In civilian life of Springfield, Mass., tried to make respecatble citizens out of tough young boys. Today, at this basic training center, Corporal Michael P. Pagos is trying to make tough young men out of respectable citizens. Formerly an organizer of boys' clubs. Corporal Pagos is now to the physical training department. Mike-Pag- is a question the veterans ask the newspaperman. It's about time the nation is waking up to the fact that we've been losing the war up until about last fall. Maybe it's because good news' makes bigger headlines. At any rate, the general public has certainly been "kidding" themselves when it comes to war realities. This country doesn't realize that it's even in a war. Many observers think that a few bombs would awaken we Ameircans to the seriousness of the war situation. 35-mi- ie Ruth Nielsen. AKES - 2, who attended iVhaplain, "school at run Ml! at arrived cently ar- rived last Friday morning from Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark On his way he stopped over in Colorado Springs to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parker. While here he has been extensively entertained. His brother, Major Wilson E. White, flew in from Texas Saturday morning, the first time the two boys have been tgoether here for three years. Neither one knew that the other was coming Major White, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E Wnite, 6030 South State street was accompanied by a friend, Captain Carl Allen. Major White has been advanced to director of flying at the Midland, Texas, bombardier school. He and Captain Allen returned Sunday after the successful invasion of these countries. Also in the pockets of dead Japs were pictures of Betty Grable, Dorothy Lamour and Lana Turner. KEARNS 7 Page . ' ; wtot ' lt'0""'"'fC" |