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Show rr1yritv. u. Utah, Thursday, June 15, 1944 THE MURRAY EAGLE 'and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Read- gut'stsf Jfuesda' evening jMrs. O. S. Johnson Party Honors Newell McMillan Visit About Rationing ?T i ac- - Mr. and Mrs. Clam Erekson en- w I - fl at their home Monday tertained, son, her l.arry, &r, r.ifa U.J n weeks two evening honoring Mrs. Erekson's Givps RriHno" k bus 3Mr. and father, Mr. Newell McMillan. her parents, REMINDERS The guests, members of the Mc- Luncheon Red stamps A8 FATS MEATS. Mrs. H. E, Visick entertained Millan family, spent a very enW8, good through indefinitely. at a bridce luncheon at thp lintel joyable evening playing games, after which refreshments were Newhouse last Wednesday after- PROCESSED FOODS Blue noon for a group of Murray stamps A8 through V8, good served. friends. indefinitely. Dinner-at-EigAttend Dental Convention, SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 and 31, each good for live pounds inAttends Banquet Banquet ad Dance definitely. Sugar stamp 32 beMembers of the Dinner-at-EigDr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellertson, comes good for five pounds on club were among the guests Dr. and Mrs. W. L. June 16. Sugar stamp 40, good Miss last Thursday evening at the June Townsond andWright, for five pounds of canning Dr. Lowry Millcreek ward banquet. Smith attended the banquet and sugar through February, next donee of the dental convention, year. Entertains Coworkers given in the Newhouse Hotel last GASOLINE In states outside the Saturday evening. '""" tat isrs ""' east coast area, all coupons At Party Mm, ..r.l lo FWrtr 2 good through June 21, Miss June Wright was hostess 22 June coupons good through at her home Tuesday evening at September 21. a delightful dinner party given " II w FUEL OIL Periods 4 and 5 coufor a group of ten girls, pons, good through September at the Auerbach company. Furloughs and Leaves 30. New period 1 coupons for Schaublin, ii . ht ht A-1- GRANGER Luncheon and Dinner Guests jy Vote to Retain B. HERBERT Everett Reading was a guest Monday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Midvale for Mrs. Virginia Larson Flack of California. On Saturday Mrs. Reading will be a luncheon guest of Mrs. Ella Jean Willey of Bountiful at the Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Jensen GOVERNOR 0 TO YOU . . , It i Kil lew U liwS-- lfVfV , 'I .' . TRAIN- - SPECIALIZED C Of VALUE tb jgi A ft 5 Lieutenant Blauer L. Bangcr-teson of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bangerter, returned home for a furlough last week. Lt. Bangerter was given his commission on June 5 at the University of Chicago, where he has been stationed for several months siuaying meteorology, ilis new base will be the Douglas army aiv Iield. Douglas. Ariz. His brother, Lt. W. Grant Bangerter, is also stationed at Douglas. Lt. Elton F. Bangerter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Banger ter. was home for a few days last week His wife, the former Mau reen Christensen, will accompany him to his new base at Lohg Beach, Cal., where he will serve with the ferry command. Lt. (S.G.) George C. Robinson, fV v4 t?1 ten-da- y , fcT l iV'V xs-Hfi- . . A Birds in the know will fell you . . give you more lor your "Recap Money" Treadweld Recaps are the best tire recaps and give you more, because . . . The best recapping equipment produces them (come in and see our modern design Treadweld Recappers. . . . You'll see that no heat touches the sidewajl of your tires. You'll understand why every recapped tire leaving the molds has a tread of uniform density). O. K. RUBBER WELDERS 4847 South State Phone Mur. 401 O . FOR Yes, you can soon as material City Kingston, Agent Pharmacy, 4874 So. State St. Phone: 279 five-mon- 'WWW 1 WRP.TPWF M535Jw y Jt. , " i let's Broaden UTAH'S HV1E MARKET Industries supporting i population sufficient to consume most of the products grown and much of those manufactured within a state makes tor a ncauny ixuhwivj condition. Normally the employees of Utah's mining The mineral industry's average disbursement for wages, freight and supplies amounts to $85,000,000. Every citizen should cooperate at every opportunity to promote industrial expansion, which will broaden Utah's market. as available and II be able to do right away some we may start like an attic room. Insulation or addition. Come hand see l non v. us about the plan no obBgo- no down payment no con- - tract to sign. Holladay Lumber & Hardw. Co. 48th So. & Highland Drive Dial 6-16- Phone Holl. 171 86 th in M jgm& IUY AND WAR BONDS Iniis Latimer. S"n of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latimer, formerly from Granger, left recently for the navy. He is stationed at the Great DO YOUR V.'AR DUTIES Iikes naval training industry and those directly dependent upon' it spend $15,575,000 for food, $0,400,000 for' Priesthood Committee for clothing' To Give Banquet rent and homes and annually. Is Qet Then ust building restrictions permit, we w3l let you know. Some jobs we may ... rroy regijfer now and a Priority Certificate. p T. R. BUILDING AND REMODELING 1VA p BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT the individual consumer. 1920. the heating year may be used as soon as they are Farmers Use Prisoners of War The work done by prisoners of received from local boards. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and war in the United States either is in or related almost entirely to 2, good indefinitely. agriculture, forestry or food processing, the office of war informaLiberation of Europe Begins The historic news flash, "First tion reports. No farmer may Allied Landings in Western Eu- house prisoners, and prisoners are sent to farms only when there is rope Have Started," sent over the work for units of ten or more. teletypes of the overseas branch The war food administration does of the office of war information at 3:43 a. m. Tuesday, June 6, was not generally advocate use of of war side by side with part of the second, or actual com- prisoners bat phase of psychological war- civilians. Prisoners are always fare being waged directly under guarded by American soldiers Approximately kijuu prisoners supreme headquarters allied ex- worked on farms in 28 states last The first peditionary forces. in the south, har .mostly phase of psychological warfare year, rice, cotton and peanuts, vesting was the strategic or preparatory cane. phase the softening up during sugar which the Americans and the to Men Overseas British bombarded the enemy and Christmas Mail to armed forces mail Christmas son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cecil Rob occupied countries with leaflets is expected to this overseas year to last Lake to returned Salt undermine enemy designed inson, Friday. He has been overseas for morale and bolster the morale of exceed last year's record. Plans several months. Lt. Robinson the enslaved peoples. Germany, are now being made .by the post will have 30 days to be with his France, Belgium, Holland and office, war and navv dennrt ments , family and friends. His wife, ioiway nave wen receiving min- to handle this mail. Norn Sep the former Miss Beth Wood of iature newspapers with a com- tember 15 to October 15 ChristSalt Lake, and his baby daugh bined circulation of almost 16 mas gift packages for men overter, Julia Elizabeth, whom he million. Part of the present seas will be accepted for mailing had never seen, are very glad to combat phase will be carried on if they are no more than five have him home again. by psychological warfare branch pounds in weight. 15 inches in Paul Lambert, son of Mr. and combat teams which will be length and 3d inches in length Mrs. Charles Lambert, surprised equipped with portable printing and girth combined. Only one his family the other day. He has presses and radio equipment to such package will be accepted been overseas for two years with keep the local population in liber- from the same person to the same ated areas informed as to the addressee during any one week, the Sea Bees. progress oi me war ana to give the war department announces. in the local language the reguPicture Shown lations of the military command. Round-ULast Friday evening the picSpecial consideration will be ture, "Lady From Chungking," Invasion Cuts Civilian given returning war veterans who Supplies was shown in the Granger ward Recent shortage of many civil apply for rationed farm machin amusement hall. A to- ian SUDulies mav hp :i1ti ilui1..il In ery, V F A announces. trac- mm wheel ,,f military demands of the forces of ital unnK ine Joins Navy liberation. Examples are radio' tors WTQ. P"ncca Dale Bawdin, son of Mr. and tubes and parts, gasoline and oil. wvcK ending way a. wnion rep- o.own Mrs. Williom O. Bawden, left last In spite of a radio manufacturing resents me niKm-i io ' auainrci. week for service in the navy. He output over ten times as great as C. vitamin reports Synthetic rademands for has two brothers in the service. prewar, military which promotes healing of doi tuhps nnH rnnnir increased. This explains why wounds, may now be made from Fireside Held civilians are finding it tn:pu"'ir beet pulp through a new The semimonthly fireside meet- get these items, the war and shorter process worked out produc ing of the Granger First ward tion board says. Every military by the national bureau of was held Sunday at the home of plane has radio equipment, some Mr. and Mrs. William II. BangerThe office of price administra- is much as $100,000 worth each. ter. A very interesting discusShips, tanks and other mobile sion was led by Albert Hoggan. equipment also use radio equip Thirty people were present. A ment. supply ,f 100 octane aviation gasoline is required for each of the 11.000 Attend Summer School Several school teachers from planes backing up allied liberaGranger are beginning the sum- tion forces, the petroleum adminmer term at Brigham Young uni- istration for war reports. Heavy and imperative demands for oil versity, Provo. this week. Among General Eisenhower as early by them are Mrs. Carma Wright, Misses Leah, Wilma and Martha as last winter almost made New York. Boston and Philadelphia the first indirect invasion casual-lies- . Visit First Ward Increased production by east const refineries, the '"Big Eldredge. Last Sunday Mrs. Ophelia Bur Inch" and "Little Big Inch" pipeton, Mrs. Vinnie Andrus and Mrs lines and emergency ddivems Martha North visited the Granger helped avert civilian shortages First ward Sunday school. They of oil and gas. are the sisters of the late Mrs. Betsy Hill. John H. Bawden and Country Deposits 'p 13" Percent Demand deposits in rounlrv Henry Bawden, who resided in Grantor. I hey wen' accompa- banks (ron.sbt.r.g largely of ordiOISIKVI TRUI nied by Misses Inez and Beulah nary checking accounts) increased AMERICANISM.. Andrus. Sunday afternoon they 137 percent fi.m lfMO to April. IIACKLISTBIACK visited their many friends and 1941. accordme. U the btm au tf MAIKITi an in economics. Such relatives Granger. agricultural SAVI 1941-4- r tioning is the shortest supply of automobiles since the beginning of the war. . . . The new ceiling can of cod-fih- h prices for a or haddock flakes will represent an increase of 6 cents to two-fifth- r, Mrs. MAW fnuEktum-Julyll- Of Grangerites increasing body of idle funds, more than twice that of four years ago, could cause inflationary trouble if country debitors began using their funds to bid against each other for the purchase of land at increasing prices, B A E advises. Already land values have risen almost s above their prewar average an increase that is inflationary in many areas. Furthermore, in some of the principal farming areas the volume of land sales in 1943 surpassed previous high levels reached in 1919 and the number of farms resold after only a short period of ownership increased. Following the inflation of land values during the last war, land prices broke sharply in tion says: New ceiling prices will increase the retail cost of jumbo shrimp about 7 cents a can and large shrimps about 1 cent a can. . . . The June quota of new passenger cars available for ra Huy more II short a 1 - ."-i-t ,, r... . ! tr n kl,! rror.r.ini ,,;n. 1 md front diilirt. lv-o- cmmunifv given, which included K nt Ben- vhort talks bv nion. Glen Barber. Kenneth r.nd H F.arife: nernrdion D Hill: President John War- ,i,,i I v n.in Todd and cad IVn-- j Hex Ah- harmonica duet by i iv. M.trk tnon and Byron d t rhrfrfull) ltni. i olhrr lionir On June 7 the Aar nir priesthood committee of 1! - Granger First ward srave ; banquet fnr members all Aaronir priest nnd 20 12 of between the ages ami their mothers. F.u!ving the banquet on "' j r Han-T.-d.e- - n- Aaronie l le: thood sanC The a ffair wa under ; !;on of Iiis B Morcnn ' aided Hus.-oby hp Aaronie priesthood a"1'" inn (li Tl... tln,.il. fif till' "Nothiru Icss Than Cr.ir c! METAL .7 " ,n,,l,"i ''t MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Sm.IOnH'n"',M,,,i"' tt. lining it t mMSUI., King ( lilH.M,HiC. II Amnimn Iinlr4 Minrn rtnnnr Tinllt HUniliiiJ Mminf t'impnr " " ft,-.,- THEf"BEEP 'EH RfllUME" s ( '.C lf Ft ban V,ifi!)iirv. "f Warren' and Mrs. on home C, rancor, was recently furlough. Wo-ib'- iry Mm National N'cw I'-- Iti'V r- r'fcfljcu CJtf'l'on vC 4 Ttool OFFENSE TUf RAILRGAQS ARE THE BACKBONE OF J |