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Show 1 Murray, Utah, Thursday, October 2 1 , 1 943 THE MURRAY EAGLE NEW ARRIVAL Captain and Mrs. Forrest Jen- -' sen of Riverside, Cal., announce Primary Classes to Be Entertained the birth of a baby girl on MonAll Primary classes will be day, October 11. Mother and honored at a Halloween party baby are reported doing nicely. Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss next Wednesday in Granger First ward. The Second ward will Mary Lindsay of 4768 South Red hold their party on Tuesday, Oc- wood rood. The new arrival is tober 26. Games will be played, the first grandchild of Mrs. Mary P. Lindsay. followed by refreshments. ing Tuesday afternoon. teacher at the Hunter ward meet- News of Clubs And Society lL iake Home Here 'Airs Harry Lavigne, accompa-- i son Robert, by her young i- - returned from Tupper Lake, been y her hsuband having Mrs. service. the into Vied the former Miss Melba make her home here will 5j,i Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Smith. nasseh n. f ijj Over Week End McMillan spent 'Miss Mary with her here end v't week MeMr. and Mrs. Michael ntion Miss McMillan is super of schools in Emery county. Visits ior Preparation Meeting of the Officers and teachers Third ward Relief society Jill meet with Mrs. Frank John- next Monday evening for leir regular monthly preparation Jold steting. tertains Group of Friends Peeev Hobbs entertained Im-ia- c V group of friends from the t Mrs. plant on Saturday evening Following a few her home. of bowling the girls jmes i en-bv- ed delicious luncheon, iests included Janice Pryor, a Smith. Myrth Harrison and a Golish. flowers furnished decora-tin- s The for the living rooms. VjtMS was assisted by her moth- tr Mrs. D. Miller. Fall fttm From Trip "r and Mrs. G. E. Anderson mimed Friday from Seattle, fa.. Mr. Anderson has spent 'ftf orst eight months in Alaska tr.t left two weeks Seattle. They by boat to Vancouver, re- -' wrung by bus to Seattle and on home. 3k n Anderson will visit here ti'.h his family for a few weeks k'ore he returns to Alaska. Mr. IBests at Goshen and Mrs. Orlando Erick- and daughter, Joyce, Mr. spent John Labrum had both legs broken in an accident at the U. S. smelter at Midvale last ica's most popular staple foods have been designated by the war week and is confined to the St. food administration as the na- Mark's hospital. Although pneution's victory food selection for monia followed the accident, Mr. the period, October 21 to Novemsomewhat was Labrum reported e ber 6, in view of an He is the Wednesday. improved L. V. announces shortage, O. Labrum T. Mr. Mrs. of son and Salt Lake. of Bennion. to the in response Farmers, government's request for more GOOD potatoes, have produced the larg- FINDS JEEPS est crop in history. The fall po- FOR FARM USE tato crop rlone is estimated at American farmers may find the 73 million 360,000,000 bushels jeep a handy thing to have bushels over last year's fall crop army on the farm after the war, acand almost as large as the entire cording to tests made by the NaThis will provide tional 1943 harvest. Institute of Agricultural enough potatoes to meet all mili- Engineering in England. In tary needs and leave a larger preparation for the postwar pethan usual supply for civilians. riod of beating swords into plowTo loss, this huce crop shares, the institute has been must be safely stored before the various war machines that testing arrival of severe weather. Howuseful in agriculture be might ever, farm and commercial stor- The tests show the jeep is capaage facilities are crowded, partic ble of pulling a plow ularly in the principal producing and is particularly successful sections. with a disc harrow. all-tim- Mar-tinea- u, two-furro- j WILL SUPERVISE TURKEY PLANT Everett Wood left Sundav for Tremonton to supervise a dress-- 1 ing plant for turkeys there. . An unknown author listed the things he wishes he had known before he was 21. Among them are the two following statements: "That my mother's advice was usually best," and "That my father wasn't an old fogy, after all." One is reminded of the youth who went awav to college, thinking his father did not know much. By the time the young man had graduated, however, he was so impressed to the contrary that he wondered how his father had possibly learned so much in four years! "Honor thy father and thy mother" was a very important consideration for Israel, if she wanted to succeed as a nation. Without proper love and respect in that basic relationship, how could there be proper respect for authority in society as a whole? This lesson was never more important to our country than right now when thousands of families are uprooted and shifted to undesirable areas. The American home, in many instances, is facing a problem that could develop into a crisis, if present tendencies were allowed to go unremedied and unchecked. The home and the church must face those questions. The home and church in their training are basic LACK WORKERS IN MINES, SMELTERS Despite the fact that 300 soldiers were recently released by the army for mining jobs throughout the state, a critical shortage of 1000 men for the mines, mills and smelters still exists in this area, according to a statement made today by Edwin H. Lauber, information representative of the United States employment service. An appeal is being made, Mr. Lauber stated, to the farmers, ranchers, stockmen and farm hands, whose work is light during winter months, in an endeavor to get workers from this group for the mines, mills and smelters. Realizing the need for housing for new workers, it was brought out that sufficient housing and accommodations exist at most mines and smelter centers. non-ferro- j - - V! , mf& N""Vfi 4 V BREAD 0 RATION 0 I WOMEN n I -I- HU. V7 Duchess 23c Assorted Flavors, Blue Stamps X, Y, Z Rood Oct. 1st to November 20th. F?onuCrak56ozd E Good Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 F Oct I) Ml 9c Sleepy Hollow, Oats 2 b. The Better Bleach Qt. White Magic 10c Dog Food, Pkg. Friskies 9c 20c Pkgs. 11c 16c Spaghetti ... 36c Syrup 12-o- z. Wheaties ....21c ' j ' i! on 23c Macaroni or 12-o- z. - in one of these columns, talked about the way youngsters like to put up their school lunches. And, to tell the truth, I was amazed at the number of readers both young and old who wrote me afterward. Almost everyone was quick to point out that the younger generation not only likes to pack lunches, but also gets real satisfaction from various kinds of practical cooking. More than one reader added this very timely thought: nowadays, when so many mothers are busy with war work, it's a real family help when the children take an active part in making the kitchen run smoothly. It gives them the feeling of "doing something" important, PkR - y - J Tt 'f-- r) 1 Egg Nooc"es 25c Morning Glory, large Oct 30 Oct 30 Oct 30 Oct 30 17 If?"0Z- t IAST MONTH, 17c Loaves Lentils I JL' a Cello Pkg. 12-o- z. 5c Suzanna Expire 20-o- z. VKiv gm JrSr ) white. Delicious in Puddincs Tapioca z. Jell Well Brown Stamps (For meat, fats, cheese, dairy products) C I 1 5 ! too. farm-- Safeway LIMES, Juicy, Seedless lb. 11c GRAPES lb. 13c New Crop No. 1 Large, Crisp. Fresh LETTUCE, Iceberg lb. 7c CELERY lb. 7c Bag Beginners Will Be Paid While They Learn! COME READY FOR WORK! (4) (4) (11) Dalcwood Top Quality (3) Cud.ihy's Rex Lard Prem Nye & Nissen 7 Tm it comt'tr COfJ MOV 35c T7 UM COW smru km TMTIS UM V Phone Murray 396 IOC 12-o- z. I S A A MiOACOOO OfAl tO IT. Shoulder Cuts A lb. 39c ...lb. 39c lb. 19c Grade VEAL CHOPS Sjftuajf Momtmaitn' Burta lb. 27c l rXAB 60 rto lot c CMfr ec KVKWT a pquhO 0 CO"t(. M rxtj cknmc mjjnm ittO M0 Uj9 $OMfrwt sum to M MfSVot rt ANO M CCM t WAN CXUM M0 9UGAK. had it PO wmChJ Tfl mi If u.l I ' NAN AND I to MT f 1 .i cxino ticn.T nmr to. tU, TAT IS. X ft vi Tn MAnn CCfll l tf M w - t TV I A lb. 22c Grade A Stewing l I dozen. One of the beat things for boys to try their kitchen k til on is wallles and pnnrnkrn but warn them not to "eek while baking waffle, and not to turn pancakes until they are fairly full of bubble holes on top. Grade I I J Grade ... meats ?i cup thorienlna 1 cup brown sugar 2egg Sift flour, measure and sift with dry ingredients; add oats, raisins and nutmcats. Cream shortening with sugar; add eggs and milk; combine with flour mixture. Drop by tenspnonfuls on grea.sod cookie sheet. Make in moderate oven (375" F.) 12 to 10 min. Makes G lb. 34c A chopped nut Vi cup milk Grade Delicious. Tender Stocks SJ DCMt AT5T SOuST (T fcT I .I Wirt ... . imv . &m9 i COl (6) raisins cats 3 BREAST VEAL lb. 18c Swift's 5 cup coarsely Zcuptquick SALT BACON r 1 Sunki.st, Full of Juice For Seasoning Fr-- tip. 10 da tip. baking powder Vi tip. salt LAMB CHOPS (3) cup teedleit LEMONS lb. 10c Small Rib (G) 1 1 SIRLOIN STEAKS Margarine ....lb. 28c (4) Margarine lb. 31c Nucca 2 cupi enriched flour Vt Miioni lor MrriKime A () VEAL STEAKS Shortening 3 lbs 60c (M Philadelnhia Cream Cheese 2 pkgs. ..24c ONNlt Oil COOKIIS 5 lbs. 40c Safeway Meats 3 lbs Silt in than, Crisp, Juicy 98c Rationed food Buys (4)Roy;tl - Stalks CABBAGE, for Kraut EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Jon.- lb. 25c CRANBERRIES Funcv. APPLES Cane Cod Crist). Tender. Sweet I've found through my own experience that youngsters make creditable cooks provided they're not hurried and provided they start out on things they really like. And these are a "natural" for girls to start out on: f res A Produce Fancy Sweet Red Tokays to candle eggs 48th South, Murray Julia Lee Wright's enriched Children Cook f 2 for Top Quality Dressing Nos. 14, 15 and 16, each good for 5 pounds Sugar to Oct. 31. Stamps pm'niii n Good fresh bread, and a tasty, nutritious filling those are tho foundation of many a midday meal that will carry you right through wuv oiiernoon. can-wanaa me mailings: K (PkMr fil for cold tuncheS ID6AS i 184 West theme, 'The Deadly Danger of; Drifting." The church school classes meet at 11 a. m. The lesson for this! Sunday is. "Honoring Our Par- -' ents." Text: Exodus 20:12, John 19:25-27- T. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. A. H. Fugate was taken to the L. D. S. hospital last week She suffering a heart ailment. was reported slightly improved Wednesday. 48th South and Poplar Streets Kev. E. F. Weske, Pastor Unified worship service at 10; a. m. Pastor will preach on the to the welfare of society. It is deeply significant, therefore, that children and youth shall loam to honor father and mother and their home and church training. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Followed by fellowship hour with refreshments, especially for young people, service men and new residents. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship meets. Wednesday, 4 p. m., Girl Scouts meet at the home of Mrs. E. F. South 120 East 48th Weske, Midweek prayer and street. Bible study, 7:30 p. m. Thursday the Ladies' Auxiliary meets. The young people are planning a trip to Crews' home in Sandy for a Halloween party Thursday evening. Friday, 6:30 p. m., the church school teachers and officers meet. -. j 'mi Mrs. Anderson 'if: to meet him in SUFFERS ACCIDENT Bapiisl Church GRANGER fc-- Ar.nie last week end at Goshen, guests Harvest Ball Slated of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powel-soA Harvest Ball, under the auspices of the Granger First ward M. I. A. will be held Friday, OcHallowe'en Party tober 22, in the amusement hall. Mrs. Willard R. Larson enter- It will be an overall and apron tained Wednesday evening at a dance and all those appearing in Hallowe'en party for members of clothes other than these will have her club. to pay a fine. Roy Breeze and Laverne Baw-de- n Visit Ends of the M. I. A. activity comMiss Gloria Smith, daughter of mittee are in charge of the enMr. Burdette Smith, has returned tertainment, with Mr. and Mrs. to California after having spent Mike Bawden of the dance comthe summer here. mittee assisting. Will Visit in Idaho Lynn B. Inkley of the U. S. Mrs. Elmo McMillan left last naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. week to visit relatives in Idaho. Ted Inkley, has received his call Firemen's Auxiliary Hold Meet and will report to Boulder, Colo., The regular monthly meeting by November 1. Lynn graduated of the Firemen's Auxiliary was from Cyprus high school last year held Wednesday afternoon in the and since then has been employed Murray City Firemen's hall. A at the Utah Copper company. He very nice luncheon was served, is well known in music circles,! hostesses being Mrs. Mina Gorreceifed "superior" rating don, Mrs. Dnnna Caldwell, Mrs. having as solo violinist in Utah Federa- Flaine Fawlks and Mrs. Eliza tion of Music contests held each Brown. year. The meeting was called to order by President Annie Stauffor Word has been received from and roll call showed 15 members Mrs. Udell Bennion, who is in; were present. Colonial hosnital. Mayo Clinic, in' Rochester, Minn., that she is feeling fine now and is looking forward to coming home. Mrs. Bennion underwent an operation Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennev an recently and will remain there nounce the birth of a baby boy. for a month or so. We wish her Mother and son are reported do- a speedy recovery. nicely. The Periwig club of Cyprus Sunday evening services to be hiph cshool was honored at a held in the Granger chapel on dinner last Friday evening at the October 24 will be under the aus- Doll House. pices of the home missionaries. Mrs. Piatt Ward and children A special quilting meeting of of Preston, Idaho, were guests the Relief societies will be held lost week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilnext Tuesday and Wednesday for lard Bawden. Mrs. Ward is the the Granger Second and First former Wilma Bawden. wards, respectively. Mrs. Joseph Ward of Preston The Granger First ward M. I. A. was the guest of her daughter, program this week was under the Mrs. Herman Nielsen. direction of William Green. Nelson H. Bennion was special Mrs. Ted Inkley of the Oquirrh speaker on the Improvement Era. stake Relief society was the guest j - COUNTY AGENT URGES CONSUMERS TO STORE POTATO SUPPLY NOW Irish potatoes one of Amer- 7 Page A 1 I COST I it tajLL nrwrv c - I n. crnr 1 11" 0X001 ' v MiA a . a.ua . 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