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Show Murray City, Utah, Thursday, November 16, 1944 TOE MURRAY EAGLE Lutheran Church THE MURRAY EAGLE Jack B. Wallace Managing Editor here and there Entered as second class matter, Feb. 8, 1927, at the Post Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act Published Thursdays of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate Outside of Salt Lake County, Utah One year in advance $2.50 Here To Stay Nothing that organized labor has done lias ever aroused so much controversy as the C.I.O.'s Political Action Committee (P.A.C.). The P.A.C. has been jumped on by just about everyone with a voice outside of labor's ranks and 'some within. In spite of the criticism the P.A.C. has marched along and no one would deny that the organization had considerable influence in the outcome of the recent elections. With slight exceptions the P.A.C. elected its chosen candidates. Whether for good or bad, w hich seems a matter of opinion, the P.A.C. has come to stay. In the November Nation Philip Murray describes the reason for bringing the P.A.C. into being and outlines some of its objectives. Mr. Murray is one of the more temperate labor leaders, a man respected by both capital and labor in general: I fc says: "We in the C.I.O. have learned there are many things affecting the welfare of the worker and his family which cannot be solved by collective bargaining alone. Wc know that questions of social insurance, taxation, education, public and private health, and other matters must be fought out in legislative halls. "So we have extended our fight for democracy from the workshop to the polling place. We are not intimidated from organizing politically to campaign for the ends which we believe are right. After all, the current slander against the Political Action Committee is not so qrcat as the malicious campaign carried on in 1937 and iy?K against the organization by the C.I O. of the great masses of industrial wo'rkcrs. Wc'inan-age- d to survive that! "Our enemies arc complaining because we arc effective. Even though they disliked our convention resolutions about political and legislative objectives, they really did not begin to worry and rant until wc started an organization to make those resolutions mean something in actual achievement. "I will assert the Americanism and patriotism of the members of the C.I.O. against any' of its detractors and def aniens. l rce enterprise is being used as a conveni- cut slogan to attack government enterprise which benefits the common man. The issue of whether government shall function in our economy or not is a false one. Government enterprise and government controls arc in our economy to stay. The only question is the extent of participation, the precise role tVt government :.. ............ ' i; in numim going ro piav in our economy. "Destructive as war is, we can discern some positive gains. N'ow wc know how great can be the volume of production, and that it can be raised even higher. In the face of an pelling national purpose, the myths of business- have been swept away. . The necessities of war have demonstrated that only mental stub- . 1 all-cor- n- al Each week wc are going to salute one of Murray's hardest working citizens. This week we hail Leslie Smith who hauls freight under contract with the 15. & O. Transortation Co. of Salt Lake. Every day Les comes to tow n with a Chevrolet truck piled ten feet high with heavy merchandise for assorted destinations in this area. I Ic has to load and unload it all by himself in rain snow and heat. In a day, we judge that Les must muscle altogether around five tons, more or less, of boxed and bundled stuff, from strap iron to T. paper. Put this modern I Icrcules unlike so many with lighter tasks has always got a smile and a pleasant word. Where's Elsie? N'ow you see her, now you don't. 171 East 48th Norbert F. OF MORE SUGAR BEETS crr,ousa - South Roschke, pastor Thanksgiving worship, Nov. 23, a.m. What kind of Thanksgiving is it, when God has no part in it? What part will He have in your Thanksgiving plans? Lutheran Hour, every Sunday 10 KLO, 10:30 a.m. - sheep-shearin- -- Great-grandfath- -- hdTch 3UJZZ .""rw a.6, Jf s t0nf re-ne- th ll SPECIALTY GROCERY L.if 1 11 I 1 ITTTT7 4847 So. State CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING Murray 401 Jcrdan Produce Company 1 179 West 3900 South LIVES borness has heretofore prevented the full utili- zation of our human and material resources. Phones: Murray 493 R.: CHOICE OLIVES IN ALL VARIETIES Pur Oringi Htnty . . . Convenient Service imported Tunas Anchovies Appetizers Cocktail Sauces Olive Oil Salad Dressings Cocktail Olives - . . . Highest Quality Products . . . Quantity Discounts -- Wine Spiced Vinegars Herbs and Spices LI. TVPi:S IMPORTED NOODLES AND SPAGHETTIS GAY'S HOME OF OLIVES 3600 South Ninth East J7mv iI hlff, SOUTH STATE pt&rn- of cm I lSt ior netting purposes. Sam Slag solved the cigarette problem for himself by quitting the fag habit. Says he feels better every minute, ..JWiena'""' 5018 State Sendee OUR ALBERT STEADMAM e Murray Theater 5018 South CAFE REPAIRING is rs and ?) TIRE looking for someone to bet on will make a wager on anything lie something. and it doesn't have to be a sure thins;. He carries nau-uou.i- ike! one-thir- TRACTOR lall. Fun! Cosh yes. . Cases of Beer any For complete farm service - see us today Roy Nilsson says the Eagles arc holding dances every Saturday night at the Fraternal 11 , MILK DEPOT Clarence Colyar, the Traveler Insurance corn-an- y representative here thinks Murray is bound to develop into one of the prominent and lively communities in the west in spite of some homo sapiens. '(' old-t.me- rs AVAILABLE ( rrRUCK AND . e- Sheep-shearin- g Between USO the advice of all intelligent people. . er DELICIOUS ICE CREAM DO YOUR CHRISTMAS MAILING NOW 50 thousand postal workers and 300 thousand railroad workers arc fighting the war. This means slower delivery. Shop and mail now is Pat Patcrson g 11- -, If you expect to get Christmas presents to people by mail I (iSQLliljtiB Gfi QSS Phone Mrs. JESSIE M. GAY, Prop. f It's to your advantage to sec your local Utah Refining Company distributor before you your next requirements. Gl JOE is the world's best fed solJicr of course, md he'll have a Thanksgiving dinner-- of chances ire a sort -- wherever bond-w- ork at home. If we'll each buy another war him day uill com sooner for just a little harder-t- hat Four Reasons... I Murray's Original Trackside Station ordcf Learn how you CJfl Phone , write or ask your local . . . Vlab Oil Refining Co. distributor 0 Not an Ordinary Gasoline! 0 Graded High as Eihyl! 0 No Driving Ping! 0 No Hissing on lhe Hills! Silver Bell Oil save on oils, greases and other farm ncccssfl Why You Should Use Our Gasoline he is this year. But he's fighting for a real Thanksgiving ... ICC. ornwprs have evi on niou Large imports tho noon Tnr an in- - rnntinnps. j cut off by Japan drills, cultivators, tract! been have 1945 sugar in through creased acreage t: that sugar i 4u trartr,, - and the- loss of rubber imports v.. UIOWS r wc ircnA'Q rpnnrt ' United the to diverted dition, there are fiims ;from lhe par East has supplies available Nations are likely to be smaller! the production of shoeing, sugar "'6. next year than in 1944 due to miy canning and repair. for a reduced uuDan nrosnects r frame buildings .nr.sivtm ctAPtfC crop and situ na IIHd Teach Farm Skills Mvi, usea in vocat nni admi iws food nisirauun war The agncul, pr0bab already advised growers that the would turn twice in his grave ly to UdSM?s. nt club and p,, 1945 pnee support program will such funda- - extension groups " u skills as horse-shofarm mental eatheriMs. Pm ner r" 01 ers wm fi and repairing ru to te (i g the beginners 'of to sneed all farm machinery-es that total new of wartime farm show bet up thfi VllHn'.htcUatlen- - worker, To help farmers keep ways of doing these thuj Perr , , dar year 1944 than they were in1943. due almost entirely to increased production in the Caribbean islands, principally Cuba The production of beet sugar, from the crop harvested in the fan 0f 1943, was drastically duced in both the U. S. and Can-aada. For the past two years U. S. sugar beet acreage has been con- aawar 100a tne below giderably ministration's goals for the crop Stocks of sugar available to the NEW STORE HOURS: United Nations on January 1, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in exporting countries, 1944, d smaller were about 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. than they were one year earlier. The distribution of sugar from the Caribbean islands continues CUT-BATS to be under the close supervision of the governments of the U. S , 4500 SOUTH STATE Canada and the United Kingdom, and sugar supplies in the area controlled by the United Nations Knot two-botto- m The little tots come running in with their latest inventions on their accomplishments. In their bright eyes and smiling faces anyone can see how proud they are. To them it looks so good. But, even while you give your encouragement, you smile to yourself. To you it still looks so imperfect. I wonder if God doesn't look at you and me, and think the same things about us which we think of our children. We are quite proud of ourselves. We think we are pretty good. What does God think? Would He agree? In His Book, the Bible, He says, "There is not a just man (one who thinks he is good) upon the earth, that doeth good and sinnot." Eccl. 7,20. "We are as an unclean thing, and all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags. Is. 64,6. If you and 1 are sinners, then we need a bavior badly. Make Jesus your Savior! And worship Him at home and in church. Sunday worship, Nov. 19, 11 a.m. An amazing thins; in Midvalc last week. It is the short story of how two pheasants torpedoed Dewey. This is the yarn as journalcd by pundit Barrows of the Midvalc Indian: two republican householders had pasted pictures of Brother Dewey in their front window. While the hunters pursued them from their natural homes the pheasants flew smack into the pictures including the window pane. The fowl, thinking they had found a haven, were taken into the house and cooked. Mr. Barrows is sure that these birds w ere democrats. likely to continue to be rela- - old equipment in wniv . tively scarce and the demand the U. S. office of edn oiicm large, as long as trie war in Asia erai security agencv v are SUPPLIES SHOW NEED fr J(t'3t UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Manufacturer) of of rtroIcum product. .. I I.. I .r.. I. irTtuliir for frm ue, nd industrial oils a complete lint StRVINO i 1 W. Viy FARM FRONT " V0il C. (Bill) RODERICK W |