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Show 0 residH FourteH ber J ow er to h, faints aheadJ " Number 32 - rmm w Llough Ends Bennion, Wayne son pft- " j amy, 5 . week1 tthefc ected "'len fj La- - lent, JJ Vau?'r De LaijJ nistee, ij rank i iu I, hospital of the Mprced. uai., pni the past JWbeen serving for irking st ralifnrnia -- r ween, frloueh. He is . , j th , "u,-- --- . m . o tw LJ3 IS .n d ning ew app: flheUniverwij Spend ruriouy iwycu.. with Enauist, serving Sgt. Charles , U S. navy, and been Eakins Jr., who have for years, many friends L . U Mr. rs store at 4796 South State street, William Penn Rice has retired, and W. McDermaid Charles Ray Long of 275 Seventh avenue, Salt Lake Willard Lyle Wilkinson Arthur Harry Player ity, has taken over the local store. Orin Brimhall Hatch, trans. Mr. McDermaid said that ex from Ely, Nev. tensive remodeling work will be done to give Murray a bigger and Emmett Samuel Janke finer Skaggs store. When the reMax Doe Peterson Edwin Cannon Winder modeling is completed there will be twice the floor space as forKenneth Ray Wyatt Clarence Levi Taylor merly, he said. Robert Allen Ranck Other improvements will in Ralph Elmo Beck, Marine Corps clude air conditioning throughout, a totally new arrangement of Called for Preinduction Physical all the merchandise displays, new Examinations May 10 modern fixtures, including light- Fathers ing. The new manager declared Delbert Morganson that he expects ot give Murray Jack Bailey Eardley one of the famous Skaggs super Harvey Waltamer Eckman markets and that the area now Robert Alvar Swenson served by the store justifies a Cloyd Thomas Curtis much bigger market. Henry Richard Burton .Mr. McDermaid, a young, alert Carl S. Russell Arthur LeeRay Hilton business man, has been with the Marvin Wallace Skaggs system for the past 12 Cleon David Tucker years. Arthur Edward Tanner Henry LaVar Smith Gerald Bowen Walker Marvin Chery Jacobson Charles Lorenzo Park Wesley Trenton Osguthorpe David Theodore Wayman Milton El wood Lee Clarence Herbert Stanley War plants need rags for winJohn Orson Erown ing machinery. Rags are needed Chauncey Jake Corder for making prpir. Don't destroy Rulon Charles Gregory or burn any kind of rags or Jess Willard Coon clothing. Quentin Gerald Williams Reed Vincent Tavey Send them to Arlington school Tom Edward Peek are NY A building. 4966 South George Robert Scott State street. Wednesday and William Gebhardt Jr. 24 25. and Drive Thursday. May Donald Day Bolton sponsored by Arlington Parent- Peter Anthony Costanzo Teacher association. William Andrew Leo Isaacson John Charles Tyler Save all soft cotton rags such Adrian LaMont Jones as knitted underwear, shirts, Clyde B. Jensen household linens, blankets, quilts, Delmar Orson Nielson slacks, vests, old coats, overalls, Ravmond Nichols George old wool or cotton runs, burlap Robert Allen sacks or anything containing Robert Edward Erickson Frank Junior Webb hemp, rayon or silk dresses, or William Earl Wion any unwearable clothing. Eucene Clyde Jenkins Do not send good wearable Adams Sutherland George A drive will be conclothing. Clarence F.mil Peterson ducted later on for war relief. William Bell Koehn Please get behind the Alfred Howard Holt William E.1 ward Fox Jr. Send your rags to school with the Alvin Theodore Parker Please have them children. Ray Hamilton Beath wrapped or tied securely in sacks Dunne Jensen 10 or bundles. Kenneth William Panter Thomas LecHov Fleenor Hvrum Reed Hintze Visits With Sister Rov Marlin Mitchell In Murray Alfred Thomas Butler Fhvin M Peterson Mrs. Alivn Goble of Nephi has Marvin Glen Butterworth been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Norris Chester Gilbert weeks. () J. Hansen, for several Gail Ahton Parker On Tuesday Mrs. Gui le's Kenneth George Knowlden and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Il.rnrtt Thomas Martmus P"d Nielsen Willis Linton of Inglewood. Cal.. Tlmmas Arthur Marsh and another daughter. Miss Lines William Errest Sloan Gnl.le of Nephi. Visited with their Fav F.lli Er'mnnn n home. Hans mother at the Marvin Frwi'i Brown Goble plans t return to Wilhani Tin .'11 At wood Robert Tidwel!, Sergeant NeMrs. week hi the latter part ef this Herbert Frank Jarkstein AIR FORCE SEUVCK COMDonald Carl Plott Jr. MAND. England -- The pronmtin Joseph D.n Ho in Spends Sunday of Robert Tidwcll from the cm John Clark Thomas anHarold D alian Fehr MTtcant w:is to of corporal West Jordan Fl.vin I.nrsen Clarerre . d.iuch-innounced rennily. He i Mand G Glrr.n Mrs Hugh y i al I Griggs William Jutotioned "siitnrwhno in N r'h Bonnie Dee, stunt Sunday El well AndeW Boggess with the ferry and trans- with her parents. Mr and Mrs. land Archie Chai!"s Bess Fcrvicr. Guv B Redmond Frank SpiaUhng of Wrt Jordan. port Reed Andr Bwthorpe Sergeant Tidwcll. who is the -. Evans Josej h D.i- el Slra-terson of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Tidwi Return l Knights James Wal!r and husband "f Mrs. Mati-- n Ti Frank Rnall Perkins t To Oklahoma well, is b flying radio William Henry Morris He serves ns a member of the Smi'h Bringhurst Corporal and Mr. J. C. Knight George crew aboard Uncle Sam's and ma11 son. lirry, have re.!'bn Tlicn Markay ),)! to riei in Enid, ferried Thnma Paul Shaw as they are turned to their Daniel Parley Garn bases everywhere in the United nkl.i. after .pending Corporal Ptihlon Larrb rt Well-w Kincdi'tn. furlough here i'h their Perkins D Iiwell Gi.m of Mr: Austin and Mr. Tidwell is ji grnduale Ms. John Tl ' Ahlqusst ,v ite high school He recrjvol K"gH and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hb:,rd Ahr.i N'orris i,f,fV:hr.rt Howard Broikhank ormv training at the air c Kn Mm Ihni-Taslor J. Sioux w er,F,lb. b're ;,rrr.rt-.v in icrj radm Andrew P. 'er Nudsen Kid a MrBefore m'ennG the aimKnight y .I ,o he was employed by th J ( Willed Kml r nxnv m.w lurnitT maivic ; Crawford Bavm-r- d Penney company ' t ' ' .1. m i h M e iv God lard the shoe department Will am Jenkins Mr and Mr A iron THi'- n. fitivi to the U S . Tidw.ll G. rge Ke Sormsen v.i1i"ti wi'l xr. Fast to go bark to his ' v .'r f1 K:ih Wil.enII Krrp i.!,,-- , 1. t ,te a tv w ' any. the Penney Oleen l!,,l.. Tl V.r,'-Mav Mothers botn mi IV M;,r V,v,' Winrb'-str' '' t"'1)' the (V. a .dmkm F.lvin M ' Entertains Nephew i ' r h Arvd Merklev Jo,, lVll tt KnouH l'.'lilO( K "' t IV. d ( Vir t TVe T' f c Whifkrr curst at the i Jav el V Ed; y .J n and Brent, bwi during l i re Maivin Lelv y Colby i si in ir (i.mgiai j cent leave from the U. S navy Non-Fathe- B-1- Mrs. ten-ma- Mi. y - p n P.T.A. Sponsors Drive For Rags New-Londo- IMItIIHIIIIWI t u... 11 - riCa''' t",m .. mh. the son ,MJ- - i" P-T- e Far-ragu- Murray, Utah. t. son-in-la- i For Duh 11 n,tLi,, s h'-ir- H : Se. V"1 hWw7 '1 1 wire Murray. IhzU sUul-n- l f AH- - 'ift'l'nnirnissinnivl - K. T-.- - 1 - rv-ic- I i v - i - n-- i Aihuqucrquo, i WM;h-' "nirlw rm vrn ' ' i l'-- - ) - Fotty-FicV"-- . 1 . navigator. Rf com- t ln Cnm" inCt m e Aloxrndria army Air, m- - Lj- - nnd r rut,,. in !1. ., Bkr nu ghtir Con I u, J h- -n tttt. y44 - Subscription: $1 .50 The Year Cily Warns Water Users On Waste Navy ;Others Take Exams During ten-wee- fe d- 10Q Men Called To Army, Missing In Action San Antonio aviation cadet center future pilots, bombardiers and new aJ are receiving preflight navigators , Dona'j ii.. w t;A courses to prepare them for aerial recenuy U delightea ilnh Del tat they were ooxn enjoying instruction. INelijJ The cadets begin preflight 0r together. son oi f ranK enl- training as a single group. They Enquist, r Doug; ist Iris apartments, has just are separated for specialized U. of" a leave spent training as bombardiers, naviga(turned following s basked et with friends and relatives, tors and pilots midway through alks weJ k course. has put in the past 16 months the in South the service The active c present preflight class inwith cludes 31 from Utah, one of them ithers a: from Murray, Walter Harry Sereeant Eakins, son of Mr. and Vi Charles Eakins, 5761 South Jackson, 175 West 45th South. ate, left last Saturday for Mchis field following J furlough Joe Uzelac, Navigator Vrt He has finished his train- i!ar rr: Miss. Second GULFPORT, kf for radio and gunnery in Joe G. Uzelac, son of Lieutenant Ibrida. ipld Mrs. Helen Uzelac, 730 Gcrmania During their stay Mrs. Eakins )arty id liprtsinfH at a rhicken dinner avenue, Murray, Utah, has reof H; at this Third air force the pro: p both boys and Sergeant - ported base for an intensive bomber Lbs' aunt in Salt Lake entergames l as a navigator on course J il j: training do Jan'Fortress. 7 a Flying Ollie Jones entertained at ents we: Selected for this important asdinner party for the ainment Enquist after stringent examiply and honoring Delbert En- - signment Lieutenant Uzelac will nations, crew and Mrs. Albert G. John- - be a member of a is entertained, (orPelbcrt En-- 1 which will live and work togeth er under simulated battle condi tions. Upon completion of training, the crew will be ready for jme On Leave on the fighting fronts. duty Donald Haws, son of Mr. and He became a member of the a G. L Haws, 5085 South armed forces at Salt Lake City jA East street, who has been in December, 1942. 6 with the merchant marine " the past several months, is ement Submariner Albert E. May a on a leave. S NEW LONDON, Conn. Albert E. Ma v. 18. fireman 1 c, son of Ms Mother From Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. May, 395 East icps & and Mrs. Clyde Marsden 39th South, Murary, has complet shes c?:ved a telephone call from ed basic training at the submason, Skeen, from Fort Cus- rine school, submarine base. f' .ICh.. Wishing Mrs MnreHnn Conn., for duty with our 2?Py Mother's day. Skeen is growing fleet of undersoas fightSL military police training. ers. ue, ine former Fireman May will be entitled Margaret ? Holder, also spoke to to wear the tw in delphin insignia ludrsuen a nappy day. of the submarine service after further experience aboard a sub(S tows From Home Enjoyed marine, during which he must RICES demonstrate to his commanding oniriey Wood writes ity Grait M is reopivino officer that he is fully qualified ks. 'Md enjoys the news from to carry out the duties of his 6 rate. The insignia is regarded and Re; as a mark of distinction throughVfc red out the navy. o Men Promoted May was graduated from Gmn-itppald MASON. Cal. Two high school last May. He nas !l 5r)IJiers ' recently joined the navy in September and v their first K5 pr W promotions "had preliminary training at w7 were advanced from Idaho. w Private first class at The submarine school, the enly whcrc one of its kind in the navy, is "CHERY thy ? 10 the headquarters -- ill attended by a picked group "f ordnance section. men who must pass fxti,i1 n Scott, 21, whose home physical .snd psychological 150 Wcntworth tests. pnt"ed the : haw Mt New Manager At 0. P. Skaggs Store ai'CJl"'"b !v Smit! ''son; ar Jndwall. , ; rrair Non-Fathe- ' here he was n ooen house held and L him May 6 at his home dinner parties. cvpral to E. Ben-lbrother, William ....Jinn dental school . L I four-engin- . and "Liber . nxorrrnnnt, Tr ' II lurOUrA "'"'I, tuudchav T, Sgt. William C. Watson, 22, son of Mrs. Myrtle Archer Watson, 12 West 39th South street, is reported missing in action over ARMY Iuducted May 15 Yugoslavia since April 24. He enlisted in the air force in He is a member of a Flvine Fathers Fortress crew trained by the Sec- 1942 and has bt-ea gunner on a Grant Lester Williams ond air force, which has the task Flying Fortress. He was born in Keith Kelsey Salt e Lake of readying bomber City on January 1, Warren Lynn White 1922, and attended the Granite crews for overseas duty. Forest Arden Bawden Charles Ivan Hatch Listed among the instructors at high school. His father, William Ray Kunz the Alexandria army air field are C. Watson, died several years more than 250 officers and en- ago. Woodrow Budd Purser One brother, Harold Watson, listed men who have seen action Curtis McClure Green in every theater of war. These resides in Murray, and another Kenneth LaDue Ward Pfc. G. brother, Robert Watson, veterans direct crews through Loren Waldon Ferre, at the present time is stationed Coast Guard training conditions that simulate in Italy. James Eugene Amicone actual combat. Patrick Moriarty Lieutenant Parker is the son of Stanley Edwin Brown Mrs. Mr. and Warren W. Parker, William Collings 305 Vine street, Murray. He atLawrence Otto Newman tended the University of Utah. Chester Isaac Flanders Albert Matt WVber Glenn Willes Wood Walter Jackson In Texas NAVY Left May 10 K. L. long-tim- e manFathers SAN ANTONIO, Texas At the ager of Maxfield, the Murray O. P. Skaggs Thomas David Williams aimir "i frati ! ears MiiPPAvriTv mtau ' THE ARMED FORCES IN etary more ad - OF MURRAY MEN NEWS e yet. " - ' " , w 11 1 ) . ' Rex Lee Vance Howard Jefferson Franklin David Morris Mix ;MiHiiitutiituMiiimimiimHtiiM Henry Gilmore Thompson Peter Thomas Dunne Kenneth Waldon Judd Conrad A. Adamson William Edwin May Earl E. Simpson Leon Weston Harmon Max Eugene Miller Jess Dunbar Cleo Manoya Petty George Albert Clove Cecil Raymond Murray Ora W. Jensen i A Soldier Says What He Thinks rtltllllIIMIIIII(lttl(ltl(IIIMIIMIIttMillltlllltllltMlllltllt e (The Eagle has this week received an unusually candid letter from one of the community's men in the service. The writer resents some item recently published in these columns unknown to us. W'e feel that any man in uniform has a priority in these columns over anything that we or any other civilian may have to say, for the simple reason that these men have died, are dying at this hour for we who live in safety at home. With this thought in mind we publish the full context of the soldier's letter, leaving out only an unfair reference to the "Murray draft board" and the author's signature. Our only comment is that any man in the armed services may feel free at any time to express himself freely here without censorship. Editor.) Gordon M. Briggs Woodrow Austin WTilde Ted Farrel Cheney Lawrence Milton Bieinholt Called for Preinduction Physical Examinations Non-Fathe- Albert Francis Johanson, failed to report William A. Foster Jr. Dean Orean Moon Alden LeRoy Jackman Leo Walter Bigler Calvin Warren Snow, failed to report Orrin Fowler Miller James Allen Richards Yoshio George Tadehara Earl LeGrande Parkin Harold Hintze Mackay Tadayoshi Kojima Paul Bickley Koichi Onishi Jesse Verl Rushton Max Moffat Harold Wayne Reed John Ravmond Herzog Virgil Wilbert Cline Ben Mike Pilati Dale Odean Howard Manford Lewis Osborne Jack Northman Anderson Oliver S. Ison Howard Marion Dunfield Hal Warren Christensen Lawrence Egbert Nelson Rcdge Lile Johnson Asa Benjamin Sharpies Arlo Joseph Cartwright Utaka Onishi Velo Junior Barrett LaMar Shaw Rodnev Sinclair Rasmussen Gale Quintnn Sundberg Calvin Steele Andrus William Junior Oman William Glenn Culver Robert Amos Bailey Otis Bert Kirk Jr. Keith Anthony Mastnm Max Rav Peterson Charles Pans Gene W. Miller Claude Warren Park Phillip Henry Bauer I.ouis Vosnos Nile Duffin Perkins Cecil Richard Baker Mark Howard Coon James S. Hesterman John W. Hesterman Merlvn Floyd Pike Kenneth John Carrell John William Cumberlcdge Angelo Joe Tellay Eldon Joseph Newman Kenneth Walter McCleery Glenn Willes Wood Dec Johnson Butters George Kenneth Best Ravmond Daniel Rasmussen Earl Robert Marble Jr. Lindsav Reuben Milne Calvin Louis Stewart Masami Johnny Nishinaka Ben Nishinaka Enro Okada Mace Eucene Form. Delbert Avaron Osguthorpe William Dennis Hynes Ernest Russell Devitt is a Annual Breakfast Of Women's Club To Be Held May 25 Arrangements are being completed for the annual club breakfast to be given by the Murray Women's club at 1 p. m. on May 25 in the Jade room of the Hotel Utah. The program will include the reading of a play by Mrs. Marba Joscphson and vocal numbers by Mrs. Robert S. Scheiber, accompanied by Mrs. Jlowena Kornf Maly. Hostesses for the breakfast are Mrs. II. A. Robbins, Mrs. Elmo Martin and Mrs. A. T. Farrell. New Americans Invited To US0 his convictions. "When you see British service men and service women, w ho apMen and women of the compear to be well in their forties, munity who have been natural-re- d to who undoubtedly left families get along on allotments greatly inferior to our own. it punches a gaping hole in that 'family excuse' that the honorable Murray draft board . . . "To be frank, I enjoy your paper very much and always look forward to each edition. I also am thankful for a country that allows its soldiers to write or say almost anything he cares to as long as he doesn't divulge military secrets. I believe the last g year has broadened my of democracy threefold. How much belter it would be to sprinkle a little understanding among citizens born in the secur ity won by blood and guts of everyday citizens. "Respectfully yours, during the past 12 months fnd preand, whatever their vious national background are now citizens of the United States, are cordially invited to be present on "I Am An American Day" at the Murray USO club. They, together with service men and service women who have attained their majority during the past year, will receive recognition in the special program to be given this Sunday from 5 to 6 p. m. at the club. 4955 South State street, corner of Vine, The program will include community singing, vocal and instrumental tnusic by visiting artists, and a brief address by Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City. rw under-stadin- j Girl Scouts Sign For Camp May 24 "S. B." MEjToF NORMANDY" PRESENTED BY VAI.EEY CENTER CAST A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the presentation of the "Chimes of Normandy" last week end at Valley Center ward. Music for the production was under the direction of Mary plavcr and Mrs. Margaret Pock was in iliaige of drama. Players taking part were Evelyn Harrison. Max ine Parker. Louene Salisbury. Jean Clark. Dick Van den Akker. Bob Cassidy. Rex Fair-holThe and Wilford Enniss. Therup family fornished tration for the operetta. Fifteen hundred postcards are being mailed this week to users of Murray culinary water warning them against use of such culinary water in the cultivation of victory gardens. The notice, signed by Commissioner Persyl L. Richardson, reads: "Important Notice to Water Users: "Murray City water supply is not large enough to supply water for victory gardens, nor for wasteful use of water. It is imperative that water be conserved if we are to have enough for home use. It has come to the attention of the water department that many are planting victory gardens anticipating the use of city water for same. This notice is to make it clear that where anyone is caught using culinary water for vegetable or berry gardens, or using it without nozzle on the hose, or in any way wasting it, the water will be turned oil immediately, and meters will be installed at the expense of the water user. However, even in the case where meters are installed, no water is available for vegetable gardens." literary gem in more ways than one, especially wdien hundreds of service men read and enjoy your newspaper. "What torture (underlined) to be home in the Statess till enjoying everything that thousands of soldiers hold dear and are willing to go through the worst kind of existence for. "Let's wise up a hit huh. You and your slacker friend have every bit as much to gain by a successful conclusion of tnts war as anyone. Taking an attitude such as (one of our friends) helps a helluva lot, believe me. I hon estly believe that an otherwise sane doughboy could bayonet (our friend) as readily as n Ger man, who at least is fighting for "Enclosed , CHI ihiimmmmimmi Summer Proclamation Mayor of I. J. Clifford Hansen. Girl Scouts of Murray must register for camp on Wednesday, May 24, between 4 and 6 p. m at the home of Mrs. H. O. Johnson. 20!1 Elm street, Murray. If you wish to attend camp, be sure and register and bring registration fee of $2. the City of Murray, do hereby proclaim Saturday. May 27. 1944. to be Poppy Day in the City of Murray and urge all citi.'ens to observe the day by wearing the Memorial Poppy in honor if the men who died for America in the battles of World War I and Wot Id War II. (Signed ) J. CLIFFORD HANSEN. Mayor c.f Murray City, Scouts Asking For Your Waste Paper orches- STAKE HIGH rKIESTS ANNOUNCE MEETING The Cottonwood stake high priests quorum will hold their meeting at Murray First ward chapel on Sunday, May 21. at 2.30 p nv Sperial music will be presented by th- - Munay Third ward high Jacob-sopriests, directed by Carl Georgians Are Murray Guests The Grant ward Boy Scouts and Beehive Giib want your waste pajx r. Books without covers, magazines find paper .should be tied separately. Send it to N Y A building. 496(5 South State Do not cnd it to the street school building. H !p the Giant ward boys and g:i Is and Grant ward w ill help US. Let's git together and help clean up Mutt ay. ror further information call . or Murray Munay Ifii-Remember the date, May 24 and 23. Mrs. Leon Smith of IiGrange. Ga , and Mrs. R. Tru.ssel of Ga are visiting their son and daughter. Sergeant and Mrs. Vernon H Smith, and the Smith's new two-we- ( daughter. Mary Ijouise. And. by tin- - way, it was wee Maty Iwise that won the baskc t Sperial speaker for the oc- of groceries donated by the Sego casion will be Pit sident William Milk company from the Grand S. En k All stake h gh priests and their Central Market for being the first baby born during National wives are invited. Baby week at the Cottonwood d n HIGH PRIESTS SPONSOR COMEIIY PRESENTATION Sla'ed for presentation in Murray EiM ward on Friday. May 26. is "Deacon Dul bs." n three. act comedy, sponsored by the Cottonwood stake high priests' quorum The tntire cad for the production aic from Taylor svillc. Maternity hospital. The guests. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tn.esel. pl.m ti nturn to their homes the latter pait of the month. They report thev have been thrilled with the scenery of Utah, especially the mountains, and with Utah's snowstorms. hav- arrived in time to enjoy the last two in April. ? ft".2-J- BENNION WARD HONORS MOTHERS i Bennion ward honored their mothers at a joint Sundav school and sacrament meeting last Sun 'Y rroi ning at 10. HQ o'clock. A beautiful potted plaid Was pre-in- g K,rited to each mother present at the program. |