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Show Page Thursday, September THE MURRAY EAGLE 4 rnrrAR- - EAGLE THE MURRAY NFJVSVAPEK AS IMM'ESDENT Jack Kciitor Manatnni; W B. Wallace FIGURE Here & There IT Intern! the J'ost of March Feb. 8, 1927, at Utah under Act Published Thursdays as second class matter, Office, Salt Lake City. 3, 1879. Sl MSCKlI'llON Katk J' 5 One year in advance Utah $2.50 Outside of Salt Lake County, week must be in Advertising, copy for current noon; photographs by the office by Wednesday 11'oon; news material by Wednesday Tuesday . v lid night. HAUI) MAX 10 HF.AT The President recommended in a recent broadcast that each soldier receive three months pay the service and that he upon discharge from also receive unemployment compensation if he is unable to find a job in that time. In addition to that, the government would its federal help a veteran find a job through A , employment service. service from high school Hoys who entered the and college should be given the opportunity to completed heir education at government expense, the Prcsidnt said. since the war .started Nothing anyone has said has so raised the morale of the fighting men and their families. The Roosevelt haters don't like the White House proposal. They say the President was n plaving politics. They allege he was campaign-infor a fourth term. Congressman J. William Hitter of Pennsylvania was one of the first to attack the President for his last broadcast. 1 Ie spoke as chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee. 1 le said the President was playing politics. Hitter voted against the fortification of Guam. He voted to continue the arms embargo which made it imposible'to send supplies to England. lie voted against revising the neutrality act. voted against The big fault of Roosevelt critics, as everyone except themselves know is that thev are too anxious to Name and spend to much time look-in- n for New Heal "crimes" to think of some--thin- g smart and constructive. If there were a few Republicans who would have the couracre to make a liberal political speech, the party would be more interesting. The habit of whini- pering is not a characteristic that endears you I Ie to lend-leas- e. ;! e public. F. I). R. will always be a hard man to beat as long as his only opposition comes from old line Republicans with a frustration complex who contrntlon of statesmanship has not de veloped beyond the boyhood stage and whose one political principle is to criticise the admini- stration, whether it helps the party or not. What used to be the Larson Coal and Feed store is now "Playland", an amusement center filled with devices of all kinds with which to local play with. This is another change on the new venture war. The the caused home front by should be a big success. Jaywalking has lessened somewhat of late. Now that people can see where they are to cross the street, they are doing the right and legal thing. Evidently the police have been busy as motorists are quite obliging as they stop for the pedestrians to go by. Jay Kingston is back on the job after a brief leave of absence. He has never been known to talk too much and that makes it hard for the inquiring reporter. I Iowever, appearances strongly indicate that the vacation was no hardship. working mi J against cold and low spirits. on the in a Home Front by buying more Win boaidJI throuqh the rayroll dpsio aeaW J? installations MORE NURSES"NEEDED Many American hospitals can not maintain normal standard, of service today because of Z lack of nurses, according to ports made to the U. S puu health service of the federal curity agency. A year from now America will need 359,000 -- or 100,000 more than are available. Of this number 66 000 will be needed for miiitan service and 293,000 for civilian! Because of limited facilities, the maximum that can be trained within the period is 65,000. 2 semi-automat- ic 5avinqs Plan.. paper body, demolition effect boxes and similar Parity Rate on 1942 Wheat S. U. of thousands of Parity payment rates applying many help crop corps volunteers. The crop to the 1942 crop of wheat have corps is established now in most been established by the war food The 1942 crop agricultural counties, and civilian administration. groups in most large cities have parity payment rate for wheat the machinery for enlisting vol- 13.7 cents per bushel. This pay. unteers. Recruitment of workers ment will give a return to farmis handled locally by the agricul- ers equal to parity prices. Rates U. S. Treasury Department the employment of at least 750, tural extension workers and the 000 more persons on farms by U. S. employment servicet VolOctober 1. The farm labor force unteers are paid established on August 1 was approximately wages. 11 million. Throughout the coun try, business men, Girl Scouts, JOBS TO GUIDE Boy Scouts, townspeople, women and high school students have FATHER DRAFT After October 1, when drafting been helping farmers. To insure that there will be no important of fathers begins, those in activities or occupa- crop losses because of labor farmers will need the tions, regardless of their order shortage, be the first fathers numbers, will called for military service. Those SAVE MONEY ON who transfer to essential occupations and thus release single men for military service help to deYOUR NEWSPAPER crease the need for drafting fathers. Generally spenking, after AND MAGAZINES October 1 the occupation of an determine will el'gible registrant whether he will be inducted or Only This Newspaper Can Offer deferred if his number is called. Such Reading Bargains However, the question of hard Al a ipecial aervice and convenience to ship to dependents must be given our subscribers, we are offering bargain consideraiton in each case. prices on your newspaper and favorite for TOWN AND 1941 gave farmers 13.5 cents bushel on wheat. No parity payment has been established for the 1943 wheat crop. a FARM NEWS le A store we have learned about advertises "One thousand useless things we sell that will take your mind away from useful things that use up your usefulness." There seems to be that same old question, if you are useless then what is the use, but if you are useful then you will be used until folks are so used to you that they can no longer use you just because you're so used up, so what is is the use? Cesar was talking the other dav to an assort- nicnt of villagers m his flaw less" English about his farm crops. Tomatoes stand a "chance of getting nipped by the frost. It is reported that the fox around the valley have developed their silver hue already, which is somewhat extraordinary and indicates that winter is but a short way off. Who cares? LaborBay. . . 1 943 America has been in the war for more than twenty-on- e months . . . almost two years. Labor and industry are uniting in fighting the greatest struggle in her history . . . lhis fight cannot be won without materials necessary on the battlefields . . . the equipment produced by free American labor. Labor, which helped to build this nation, has turned from making conveniences like automobiles to the magnificent job of providing planes and ships and tanks and ammunition. Labor is devoting itself to the task of help:nrr to win the war. But we must realize that we cannot leave the job of winning the war up to labor and industry and the Armed forces alone. All groups must unite. America's forces must be determined to win! ' You can get this paper either magazines. - It American Fruit Grower American Girl American Home American Poultry JrnL Better Cooking & With millions of pounds of waste kitchen fats still needed to meet war demands. Paul C. Cabot, director of WPB salvage division, recently urged housewives to remember that even if accumulated fats become rancid, they still retain a majority of the valuable glycerine that goes into war production. Some housewives, believing that rancid fats are valueless, have not been turning them in for salvage. This has resulted in the loss of thousands of pounds of glycerine that could have been processed from these $1.75 Homemaking Better I Ionics & Gardens Boy's Life Child Life Christian Herald Column Digest Country Gentleman... Dog Vl'orld Farm JrL&FWrs Wife Flower Grower Flying Aces Household Hygeia Liberty Nature (10 Iss, 12 Mo.) ..... OpcnRd(12Us,HM.) fats. and off to war 2.50 2.25 1.65 John left today for training camp. Last month Sam had a 3.45 2.25 lives next door to Sam, works in a bomber plant across the county. Our old friend Fete handles T. N. T. at the new munitions depot. And so it goes neighbors, city folks, suburbanites, farmersall need essential bus transportation to take them over the hills and ofT to war. As war demands 'increase, there are less and less empty bus sests. Burlington Trailwsys w csrrying twice as many passengers as a year ago nearly four times as many as two years ago. That is why we say, give these soldiers, sailors and war 3.10 2.95 2.50 2.95 1.65 2.50 1.65 2.50 2.50 1.90 2.95 woritcrs a cnance. 3.95 If you must travel, consult our agent for m in.nv nine ana way to go. 3 45 2.25 2.25 2.50 Pathfinder... 2.00 photoplay. Movie Mirr. 2,50 3.25 Popular Mechanics 1.65 Poultry Tribune Sports Afield 2.25 Sunset Magazine 2.00 True Story , , , , , 2.25 The Woman 2.10 Your Life 3.45 Parents' Magazine ARMY SALVAGKS FATS It is estimated that enough waste fats are salvaged in army .... iffiS qWz' BUS DEPOT T. It. Kingston, Agent Mt'RRAY CITY PHC'Y. 1874 So. State Phone 279 ...... 0 nr'rU - BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS ... I fu- rloughnow he's in the Southwest Pacific. Mary, the girl who Outdrs(i2Ist,l4Mo.) camps within the continental U. S. to make 1,500,000 pounds of dynamite each month and still leave a residue of rendored grcrse from which 5,000,000 pounds of .o;ip slock may be - in combination with any one of these great popular magazines, or with the Special below. Select the offer you like best . . then nil in the coupon and send it to us. Please do it right away, before paper shortages make it impossible to fill all subscriptions! MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY Christmas gifts to naval and marine personnel overseas should be sent between September 15 and November 1 This nnrinfl has been designated by the navy department in cooperation with the post office department. Parcels must not exceed five pounds in wegiht. SAVE ALL FATS made. FARMERS WILL M FD HELP Harvesting America's food and fiber crops will require Nppr Thi and S 1 Pmhfindcf Yr, Hcwwhold Mag. 1 Vr. True Story I Vr, M I for only mm American Poultry war-lim- e ..... Crt W"'B STOP! $Jlt f 1 c!ffiiM7rr-- Jouml lYr. firm Journal ft Farmer's Wife Murray Real Estate J j Exchange I I Fred Jensen, Realtor list jour Sales and Rentals With li Notary Public Ravarino Service H. J. DAY ri nuc AtrorxTANT and INCOME TAX CONSILTANT i South Stale Mur. Phone Murray 710 ir 1 Beware Yr. mf Chmtk ajini dvtired and tand th namapapat todayl coujhmi Ontlrmrfl' I enilmf $ , i"' oupjuurw chctkl, or tht VMaolia Special, with a s sub- sctiptioa n rouf oewtpaper, wl tr j frt j I I Utah's New Auto Law Effective May 12, 1343, thU that strict, new law provide!earned you must pay any Judgment for and damages injuries by you while driving if you do not pay and cann(t 'f d, rfQuir""Li, you may lose your driven hrln Pgis ralion P,at- Htf riay safe . . . protect youj-i- i qua.te utmobile Insurance in the Ocean Aod-- i i u"ntre Corp., Ltd. CoaSt-lo-coaservice and iCUre m Lr, now, before an aeddent i ... t ,tV st France I Property Management Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Morttajte Loans 3902 South State Street ff 1 9fi 7 M - S at-fix- 11 Norma Carlson, one of Murray's most charming young things is candidate for queen of U. O.P. If she doesn't get the decision it will be hard to explain because there isn't a gal for miles around as pretty, nor as smart either as this one. Autumn, or Fall is winging along toward this world of struggle. In spite of everything, good old apple pie and sausage is good protection qucKcr ana m- hah tin aii r nfirfl unr if ivuuv yuui pui is a One of Murray's future basketball stars is being well taken care of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pearson. The way time is gliding bv it won't be an awful long time before this lad is demonstrating some of the old man's prowess on the hardwood. Let's hope they'll still be playing basketball sixteen years from now. 101 mnsi 1 1 a L. I flurea urn Ljs . ne .u get wis - ouaone .. the best dressed mayor in town. light tan sport coat with matching Wearing shirt and tie, he looks like a U. of U. Sophomore ready for the fall quarter, or any quarter. Curt Shaw Rifle crenades a comparative ly finfamiliar weapon ot the pub lichave proved so successful in various theaters of operation that the army has decided to extend their use. according to word re ceived by Lieutenant Colonel Seth Wiard, Utah ordnance plant commanding officer for the. army ordnance department. Weighing about one and a half pounds and fired by a special blank cartridge, rifle grenades proved their battle worth against tanks and armored vehicles in North Africa, Colonel Wiard said. Modern rifle grenades are filled with high explosive and detonate The launcher is on impact. to the rifle by a clamp, forming an extension to the rifle barrel. Because of their deadly effec tiveness, the ordnance department has developed grenade launchers to fit not only Springfield rifles as used in World War I, but the Garand and Carbine rifles as well, Colonel Wiard disclosed. 3 943 S By U. S. Army 4. 1 . ew..v.o ale supplied American jnv . troops in increased quJS said the colonel, both rifle erenades homr. ... tive auxiliary weapons inVffe' or foxhole warfare. There are two types of v grenade, it was explained fr mentation grenades contain explosive charge in body signed to fragment with the tion of the bursting charge are used principally against my personnel. Offensive grenades contain a high explosive (hand) rh,.J Grenade Firing Device Used OUT YOURSELF 2, Si. ! ar K. f. D ro.lOgu-- e J.LEO JENSEN, . SEND ALL OKI ERS TO CUT-RAT- Telephone Murray 86 1 611 E 4903 Wasaich SI. rilONE MURRAY 179-- J GROCERY mm 45th South and State Murray, Utah |