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Show Murray City, Utah, Thursday, June 21, 1945 The Murray Eagle Jack B. Wallace Managing Editor Entered as second class matter, Feb. 8, 1927, at the Post Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. Published Thursdays. Industrial League Baseball Schedule REMAINING GAMES LEFT IN THE FIRST HALF SCHEDULE OF THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE at Provo; Magna at Salt Lake Sun., June at Murray; Salt Lake at Brigham Wed., June 27-Pr- ovo Sun., July 1 Murrdy at Salt Lake; Brigham at Magna Fri., July 6 Murray at Brigham; Provo at Magna Sun., July 8 Salt Lake at Provo; Magna at Murray HMIMMHHIItlMIMllMIMMIM.HH 24-Brig- tmmitiiH ham 1IMI Milk Output Will Be High In June Milk production will be high during the month of June in this .state, advi.ses Lyman H. Rich, duction of milk, and that pasture grasses contain excellent sources of protein. Pasture is composed of actively growing plants which are richer in protein on a dry basis than the same plants when cut as hay, "It is important in efficient flock feeding that full advantage be taken of the richness in protein of good pasturage and these immature plants," he points out. Pasture grasses are also rich in both minerals and vitamins, says Mr. Rich. Dry grass from well fertilized pastures contains on the average of 60 per cent calcium and 29 per cent phosphorus, while mixed grass hay of good quality has only 48 per cent calcium and 17 per cent phosphorus. Carotine is also abundant in pastures, thereby supplying vitamin A, and these grasses probably contain several unknown vitamins needed by the dairy Ferris L. Shaw Word has been received of the promotion of SSgt. Ferris L. Shaw, proud possessor of the silver star, bronze star, French Fourragerie decoration and the combat infantryman badge, who is with the Seventh army in Austria, to the rank of technical sergeant. Now that censorship has been lifted in Eurooe, TSgt. Shaw is now able to fell of some of his with the armed experiences forces in England, France, Germany and Austria, ahd the various places of interest he has visited. Excerpts from his letters fol- extension dairyman, who explains that in June the luxuriant pasture grasses provide the most natural and valuable of foods for dairy cattle. Figures show that milk haulers collecting milk from 523 farms in one section of the state ) bring to the dairy plants pounds of milk during June, while in the month of September the same farms sold 1,753,072 pounds of milk, or only 78 per cent of the amount sold in June. By the following January these same farms sold 890,726 pounds of milk, or only 39 per cent or a little over one third of that sold cow. in June. "Right now the pasture will beMr. Rich states that proteins at its height," emphasizes thi are very important in the pro- - dairyman. "It is significant to note that in areas where good pastures are available the milk production in June may be twr. or three times more than in De cember and January. This higi production in the early summt; months speaks well of pastures, but pasture improvement in Uta! has hardly begun. USAC 2,235,-52!- low: ". . . From Bolt, France, we went into attack by crossing the Mirth river and in eight davs "n were in Strasbourg. We patrolled the area there for awhile wh-we were transferrpd to tb French First army fighting in the mountains. It was on hill 621 that I earned the silver star. The Germans threw a heavv mortar barrage wrhich wounded and killed a large number of men, and everyone started down the fide of the hill that is. everyone but me. I decided wasn't eoing to run and stai'fhere firing and kept the 'Jer--iffrom taking the hill again. The CARL MAAS officers finally sent sonr NOTICE WATER TO USERS Hy New York The following aplh';i 'Ha have been soldiers up to help me and fold IARIARA IARONDI3I Mill llh the Statu Kn;:lnnT to chuiico or me I was in command." MacLIAN It Lake County, iiipruiriale water In I spent Christmas eve v.rly Nilll Stute of I'tili. throughout lie entire yi'ar, uiiIim otherwise (li'Alpi.itt'il, all locations and every night thereafter paLtlni! from SI.K&.M. trolling in front of the lines. TO CHANGE: New Year's eve I was in comOtia N. Hart, 1101 Stantiotie mand of a ' outpost tc Ave., Alhany, California, proposes riOXfNCI NOYIS cliaiiije the point of diversion of ,2. see. when we were attacked by 25 Chicago ft. of Hater rllit aniulreil by Application Germans. They wounded and No. HH'Jl. The water has been diverted one captured soldier, and the rest from two wella as follows: Well No. YES TEXOLITE ft. from a 2 In. well, 4(10 ft. of us got away by the skin of ei What a New Year's deep at a point S. 27 .m ft. and W. Is7.'i our teeth. is COLOR-RIGH- T ft.; Well No. 2 .22 see. ft from a eve! I'll never forget it!" ft. deep at a point S. 2s.ij ft., well, ". . . On January 22 we started These famous Interior Decand W. 1S.I5 ft both from NE for. See. orators endorse TEXOLITE'i B, T2S. K1E. The witter was naed froir on the hardest fight we ever Mar. to Nov. to Irrigate u, aere of had. We new, exciting colors. They're to started wipe out the land In embraced smart and satisfying, they say. and On the 23rd we K. ami for Colmar pocket. your NXW',4SK'i Sec ti. T2S, They'll do wonders for fast-so crossed the 111 river, advanced domestic and home. And so easily so purposea. three miles and dug in. I was economically! Texolite Pain! Herealter. the above cinaiitlly of water mixes with water goes on over about finished with my foxjust will be diverted at points as follows: most old wallpaper Dries in an hole when a German tank startWell No. I S. 2711 ft and W. Ixjt2 hour. ft.. Well No. 2i;:.I ft. and W ed firing, hitting a small build1SII0.72 ft., both froia K fur. Sec (i. ing about 30 yards away. The It IK. and Used for the purposes T2S, Germans attacked us from three above described. side with a number of large 3.18 TO APPROPRIATE: 1HI 72 - hetchum lliillib rs Kupplv Co, tanks. We had no tanks as the 7S0 W. 4th South, Suit Lake fit v. It. first tank to cross the 111 river .03 aec. ft. for domestic use from a 2 In. well. H70 ft. deep at a point N. 31 22 broke the bridge in. We shot all 1.05 It. and W. 2125 ft. from E'4 for. Sec our bazooka ammunition and we M. T1S. R1W. w,ere almost cut off when the orm. V. Clles, SViT S. Slain St.. Salt Lake City, It,, .ui., see. ft. for der came to retreat, and every miscellaneous use from a well bet. man lor.nimseli. few of us got 2"i0 and 4H0 ft. deep at a out alive. I received the bronze point N. rt. and K. I"i2.flil f. from SW for.Ills.',; Sec star for leading a number of our IS, T1S. ItlE. The water will be used men out alive. We retreated to for service slaUon, domestic and Irrigation purposes. the river with German bullets ii2.M -- Wlllard I). Iiawson. 1121 South all around us, and I Kelwood Road. Sail Lake flty. t. .01 landing sec. ft. for domestic use from a 2 III. well swam across with a few tent Morrison-Merril- l & Co. bet. r.T. and 200 fl. deep at a point X. ropes tied together, which I held 171 170 WEST 48th SOUTH ft. and W. ft. from S Cor. on the other side as the men Sit. 10. TIS, R1W. came across by holding on to the C. M. Sundahl, Mgr. 1H2L1 Otto Janke. 721 Empire Ave Lake City. I I. .01. sec. ft. f..r lo. rope. One young boy couldn't Phone 680 Murray, Utah Salt inestlc use from a 3 In. well bet loo lim swim and went down stream 200 ft. dirp at a "liit S. 277. til ft. ami a ways before I could dive K. 177 ft. from NW Cur. Sw. T2S quite KIE. back in and get him. After ltfitW- - Kurt rchmel, 2S Blair St.. Salt walking and running for several Lake City. It. sec. ft. for domestic use from a 2 In.,0jwell bet. 200 and :ioo hours in two feet of snow and icicles hanging from our clothes, It. al a point S. 7I1..H ft. .fu; ft. from N' Cor. Sec. 30. TIS. we finally reached safety," KIE. '. . . Most of the fighting for Iii2sj J,.s.eh T Itarker, II W Aie Salt Lake City, t. .03 sec. ft. for Nuremburg was done in the dark domestic use from a 2 In. well bet. 2 ,o fighting. Then and 3'.0 ft. uWp at a point X. Iil70 ft. and hand and W. S.lj ft. frni SE Cor, Sec 2'i came an experience I shall never TIS. K1W. forget. The Third plattoon secIl'.12 Wm lluritesa While, lil'itor was attacked by a whole Krlve, Murray, It. .010 see. ft. for and four Irrigation use from a 2 In well ,h i:.o company of Krauts and 2..U ft. deep a p,,t,t tanks, and were soon cut off. ft M2 W. arid 77i X'l ft from S', for. S.v called over the radio which TiS, KIE. Tlie water will be uvd from" They I picked Mav I to Sept. :t0 to up and told me what U acre of Irrigate , S. land embraces! In SVVt. T2S. It IK. was up. I didn't know exactly and for )ejr round .ck Waierlnit pur what to do to stop the tanks as MIS4S. I could now see them I.. I'lal. 120! West Jlr.l .nitl, down the main street and mminc Sail Lake City, t. .00 sw. ft, for i every use from a 3 In. Well bet. Ml ti. one started to run. I stooped my 200 n. deep al a point N. i, n platoon and found an alley with and W. :t:i ;t n rmm SK Cor.l,nSc a block in it. The tanks could TIS, KIW. The water will be uel May I to Nov. 13 to Irrigate acres (Continued on Page 8) 3', T"Tl"l'r''' ' SK, high-produci- on the highway IT flANK 1 IIPOKTIR DIISIMNIK TOUI POWlll, 1 K icm i .Ht'""iV. Th ethr day I overheard a pas senger telling how 8afo she feels traveling in a Burlington Truil ways bus. And she's right. Nothing is overlooked to give the public safe transportation. The driver makes a pre-tri- p inspection of his tires and other equipment. (v.ry 1000 miles each .,;T: Burlington Trailways bus gets a complete physical checkup, with special emphasis on all parts involving safety. Skilled mechanics really do a job of keeping each bus in top condition. Every vital part is thoroughly checked. -- T - s' "... :( I four-ma- 1110 . 1 1 1(1 year-roun- d JM a periodic service given to all of Th. general overhaul of buses IS Burlington Trailways equipment. Rebuilt engines, steering gears and other parts are installed at predetermined mileage intervals. buses roll safely and dependably along the highways thanks to careful operation by the drivers and painstaking inspection and repairs by crews of skilled mechanics. Burlington Trollway BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Aeent Kingston, Jay Murray City Pharmacy 1874 So. State Phone 279 !? NATION-WID- . ,c- - rtniir hip rntiirnorl frnm When he got.ahome ne iouna . u Viic? dlL' icuers anai post cards ing him for the stand he took on the matter of the brok' a 1 1 lines. He also answered the telephone 59 times Since home. He is particularly anxious to find out who wrote signed their letters as "OLD FRIEND" and "A PAL". If th '""i will identify themselves some practical use can be rrl the letters, which Mr. Davies says are full of good material" Ernest tn hr n Mann nnnnlp havp urppd oas Deneve a man wiia ma aggrcivtiics3 wuuiu niaKt' a good this" ritv' 'Rut Ernest wants it known thai fnr h,, w : unot corv any pomicai venture, xie uues appieciaie ine phone call letters and wants to thank everyone who has given him a j the back since he got home. Mr. E. G. Jensen of the Utah Ore Sampling IJiH reportsthe city Are department responded to his call in exactly minuies wnen some ruiuuuu ues caugiu on nro recently 'jj,;. an excellent periormance ana aeserves tne aamiration of ev one, Mr. Jensen said. Cupid is working overtime with Henry, according to Annex gossips. Does anybody know what happened to thy p;. limit deal that was supposed to have gone in efu ct this we thereabouts? Louise Erickson was on crutches last week. We were to gtt the lowdown on this scoop, just one of those things. Joe uzelac ana two brothers arrived home on furlough same day. Imagine the delight of the tannly! Rumor has it that Henry Johnson will again seek the of commissioner this year. , m T T 11. i i.eo mi ine ijiuii a$ lony uuvau cans nimj is wearing a with three stars, representing his three sons now in the serv The two Ernests, Smith and Janke prepared and served delicious barbecue sadnwiches at the Lions club outing in ray park last Thursday. In spite of the cold rain and wind was a goodly crowd, all having a swell time. Bob Gerrard was at the outing and when everyone joined entertainers in singing Bob proved to have a fine baritone, . -- r-- -r t . - orv-hou- r m T- - 11 XS M.'t tral. qt. H12.i7-W- O. Of THI n k There Here Promoted DIESET NftOUItMO I IUS SERVICI VIA NATIONAL TRAILWAYS "i 1:13 U Utah Oil Refining Company offers you savings and protection on products of traditional high M products that V quality are daily necessities on jour farm. Hundreds of farmers have already arranged with us for their entire year's requirements. Get the full benefits of this popular offering for future delivery. No payment is required with your order pay delivas arc goods only ered. Check over your 1 1 di-.- - Slr-tfo- BUY YOUR I to-ha- -. lEaln-bo- N A Sei-- I Irrlga-tloi- I 7 fr-- m BIGGEST BOND. LOAN I JWAR contributed by SCHEMLEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, N.Y. k'iw"'1 THIS SPECIAL FARM DEAL requirements now then phone, w rite or ask jour local Utah Oil Company 'distributor for details. K He-fini- ng ' 1 I'iil'. JiMt-pl- i Marelll. 520 S M W Salt Lake flty. I i. .0:1 sec. ft. for Irrlga' th.n from a 2 lit rll bet loo and jim ft d.i. al a -l- til S. I2H fl and K 11112 ft. fn.in NW for. Sec. U, TIS KIW. The water will be ucsl from Mav I In Nov. 13 to Irritate two acres of Imd embraee.1 In Sec. H. TIS, KIW. arid for Ni,NW, yrar-munIncldrntai THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... :?i N x., v putisea. , 1H1M Edna I b ketl, I I' l Weal 3:'t. South. Sail Lake City. It .Oil c, .rtft for dotnrstle us from a S In. well and .uio ft d.ep, at a Mid N ft and E 121 f4 ft, f,m j,i r r o :o 'Us -- ti2 - '- 27. TIS. KIW, K HHV. f. SbMell, HI'! Soiilh St Me St.. Silt L.ke It. or, ,.r f, f.,r domestic use rmm a 3 In Will, M "i and mo n ilri-at a point S ii n and W. 102 ft. from NW Cor Sec H T.'S KlK r.7 Kalt li lb ,rd l.ange. Il i Salt lake tin. OH sec fl f .r al..." , me.tlc ue tmm a 2 In well IVi i u ah, r.O ft d.ep at a t.ltit H. Ill fl and :i ft fiom NK Cor. Sv. 3H, TlS ' flt. I. 2W. I'.l7". : t.rltov l.st. Hi Sjll di.mr.llc Neill.a, 5MJ I t. ,ko Cllv. I f.WB a a and :u ft II and K 11 1 II. TIS, lur. .0 I'M7 , i,.,n In. S..11H1 ft t,t Wr n fu fi..m XV, Cor, r. S.-- c L liittir. VO. H., 3.,1, ft rV. 1 I, Ol'i .f .Intnrstli- flora a 1 lii. well M , an, d. at p- - lnt S Kts 3 ft and ft XK Hrr i II w. .. i::7I,l luw. l. : li,n jr. lo.,t,)i '. ,,t, t:r. ,e ti Tm hlt fill. use ft W t;s ,r,..nft in,,; Sail Lake 11. 01", f .r d,,T,.tic Uw tt.im a S In rj I 0 and iint ft d. .p al a lnt S ft a- - I E IMMs fl from NW 1 ..r II IK tt M Yr Sr. r fbsiM ri.ber. U Ct. ,,ke ttti. It. SIS i,.f from a J In wril I (HI ft deep i a f fill ..oi t n f.m . for dom.-.tif.O and r.MSOn TIS S,t- - It IK ,r ii A. ,. I' .'."I r.. T Ai.tin. Ill S,.t fslt Lake I Ml. I I i ft (..r n . .lie use tr..m a 2 In well l a ae, '"0 n di-r.1 a ,,int )t ft . ft from NK i KIE .,',.S AI..M., It,,.!,!,,!,, tll Ho 1:2. ?. ,k, ,),, 1 1 011 ,,- - ft .( ,.itc li.r f,T, a I In well -l t. aio w ft ,t t s iiu rt :m:. n. tt..n j, ne . I of I !.. I fc J M K.no.i, ,,.f, J, a, f Sslt ,ske I Its. It HI , f,,f ilma-.'i,- ' fr-ia In i.e o.lt b.t Inn ,, fl d.t m a t It a. .1 K f in V li it ll'. ,,, tl ,, ft ,, ;i f, D1ST1U15UTOR . a m a mm m r of i.e.f.r. ctra Hf-.f- I Your loco! Representative for Utah Oil Refining Company i.ai jn, t.f '''( I July (Ma to) if h. 2. t "l flt.. wi, ,he .,, fikf ,K,, , ,il(Mi , ij. a J! Jum J! lie V I mi II M"AtK ,, ;t I, ilnt. fT.ut'riK the l:r. f. (, ,ni al t II" jll"(i Willi mot t. lit .a,, t, it f, I UTAH OIL REFINING CO. tl n Kj'; W. C. (Bill) Roderick ) ,.r .i.t, aoi (., VUt Kf,,,,' i.M.ivmt FRED: "Is It true. Judge, that a var can't be won without the Use of war alcohol... the kind the beverage distillers have been raducing for the government for over two years?" OLD JL'DGE: "That'i right, Fred. It !, a bas;c ingredient in the mnkclcs ixmdcr UHxl in vittually every firearm from a pistol to a gun. And, in addition, it j Liyi lG-inc- a more human role. The medie.il which our military d.Ktors uc to :e a:e eoinlKit r:e" lives Ji!n, infection, wvc !V-- Iired Willi FRED: "So ." wonder, then, more and r- e are tecogniinc the gicnt C"r,!t hii' our beverage distillers have ma V l ' the winning of the war with their .' duly lroduct., Ixv-jil- c tin |