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Show "" Sugar Producers Organize Putting into effect derisions reached last week in Salt at the annual meeting nf beet sugar industry leaders, articles of incorporation were filed Tuesday in Denver, Colo , under which the entire domestic beet exsugar industry will greatly pand its program to develop and methods of perfect to production. sugar importance This announcement was made by Douglas E. Scalley, vice president and general manager of the Lake-Cit- labor-savin- g Utah-Idah- o Sugar company. Mr. the newly elected also is Scalley United States the of president t Sugar association. The organization set up to carry out the industry's expanded mechanization program is the licet Sugar Development Foundation, a nonprofit corporation representing all domestic beet sugar processors, operating nearly 100 sugar factories in 18 states IU-e- and producing normally about three billion pounds of sugar annually. The establishment of the foundation is of particular importance to the beet sugar industry and the nation as a whole at the present time, in the opinion of Mr. Scalley, because of the urgent need for an immediate expansion of beet sugar production to meet the critical national shortage. A preliminary budget of at least $50,000 for the first year, which may be increased as needed, has already been pledged for this purpose. The early appointment of an executive direct REMINDERS or and staff, so that effective be fill ndation hv u'firk ihf may MEATS, FATS Red stamps K2 commenced immediately, will be through P2, expire July 31; made. Q2 through U2, expire Aueust Seven years ago a mechaniza31; V2 through Z2, expire Seption program for the beet sugar exA-- l through El, tember 30; industry was launched through pire October 31. United the cooperation of the Blue PROCESSED FOODS Stales Beet Sugar association T2 through X2, expire stamps and the University of California July 31; Y2. Z2, Al, Bl, CI, ex at Davis, Cab, and the departpire August 31; Dl through III. ment of agriculture, and other expire September 30; Jl thru agencies. Out of this earlier proNl, expire October 31. gram came the development of Sl'OAR Stamp 36 expires Ausegmented seed and improve31. ments in planting and harvesting I Igust EL OL Period 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 equipment. coupons, good for ten gallons per unit, continue valid through EXI'RKSSES APPRECIATION the country for the rest of the FOR CONTRIBUTION heating year. New period 1 On behalf of the war finance ration coupon in the 1945-4committee I wish to express our after time used be any may June 1. appreciation for the patriotic contribution made by you and SHOES Airplane stamps Nos. I, 2 and 3 in book three continue your organization on the Seventh valid indefinitely. War Loan Drive. trailwas Two weeks ago Utah ing the nation, and we had a Householders Urged to message to tell our people. Fill Fuel Oil Tanks Through your cooperation this Announcing that powering the message was told and the result Pacific war will take 8,400,000 today is that Utah is among the more gallons of petroleum prodleaders. ucts daily at its peak than is beAgain thanking you for your ing used today, Chester Bowles, very fine help, I am, cordially administrator of OP A, and yours, Clarence Bamberger. Ralph K. Davies, deputy petro cautioned leum administrator, SOT. RAY A. NORTON fuel oil consumers that home- RKCl lVTvS EAGLE heating oil supplies will be tight The Eagle has been arriving next winter, and joined in an apregularly and it's as good as a peal to householders to fill their letter from home. If you've got a little extra space in your next fuel oil storage tanks immediedition you might print this ately. "Military needs for fuel oil are change of address, and I'd really like to hear from those who continuing to increase and will might see it. I am at present reach a peak this winter at the studying at City University in time when civilian fuel oil needs Paris. My address is Hq. U. S. too are heaviest," Mr. Davies Forces. European Theater (rear), "Obviously, demands on A. G. Record Audit Branch. APO said. the nation's heavily burdened KH7. care P. M., New York City. Thank you. Ray. transportation system will follow a similar pattern, making it imperative for householders to stock up early this summer so that dealers can refill their own storage tanks while transportation still is available." G Pioneer Day Dance July 24th Maximum Sugar for Canning Is 15 Pounds Fifteen pounds of sugar is the maximum to be allowed to any one person for home canning, OP A emphasized, correcting a misunderstanding by housewives concerning home canning sugar allotment. Only housewives planning to can enough foods to require this amount of sugar are eligible to receive this much, and they will receive it only where local sugar quotas permit such allocation, OP A said. In order to secure this amount, the housewife must establish to the satis faction of her local ration board that she actually is going to do this much canning. In other words, local ration boards are empowered to allot only the amount of sugar to each individual "up to 15 pounds" required for her actual canning MICKEY'S PAVILLI0N Redwood Road & 33rd South Air Conditioned needs. New Shoe Stamps Valid in August The new shoe ration stamp that OP A announced would become valid August 1. 1945. will be airplane stamp No. 4 in war ration book No. 3, the agenry said. Airplane stamps Nos. 1. 2 and 3 are good indefinitely, OPA added. The last stamp was vali dated November 1, 1944. OP A pointed out that the intervals tween validation of stamps de pend on the available supply of 10, b. shoos. s : if ft A l Durable Pacific Mills that Cottons, tests proved color fast! fil' Tr-'e- V- ! - v eVl j i(..rin mi... Page 8 That the supply of shoes for civilians will bo increased is in dicated in the downward trend in the production of army footwear. The war department an nounced that production of army combat Uiots will 1h reduced in September from 2.100.000 to pairs, and that of army service shoos will bo lowered from 700.000 to 350.000 during the same peiiod. This do- crease schedule will be continued throughout the fourth quarter of 1945. Annuuneomont et this time of lie reduction in army footwear needs will provide a fpan dating which time the shin- - industry will b aide to prepare for increased civilian pioduction, fill-da- D'Ste Every county in Utah attained its Seventh War Loan quota and 18 counties went over the top in series "E" sales by a sufficient margin to preserve unbroken the Beehive state's splendid war financing record. The final compilation for the seventh drive, issued bv the war finance committee of Utah, gave all investors' subscriptions as or 175 per cent of $71,877,203, quota: series "E," $20,901,615, or 105 per cent: other issues to individuals. $10,465,291, or 130 ner cent; total individuals, $31,366,-90or 112 per cent; corporations, $40, 510.297, or 312 per cent; public funds (included in corporations), $3,133,047, or 313 per cent. Grand county led all the rest in oversubscription of "E" as well as over-al- l quotas with 176 and 236 per cent, respectively. Tootle county, first over the top in "E" pyj WmW v W: f-- V Miss Janet Owen of San Fran cisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lois Wallace of 214 Mountain View Drive for the summer. Dinner-at-Eig- : experience 7.59 Members of the and over-alfinished in second club will meet this evening 'place with 168 and 206 per cent, at Fairmont park for an outing. fincountv respectively. Morgan ished a lusty third with 158 per Guest at Mortenson Home cent in "E." Other counties to attain the Carol Moyer of Salt Lake City "E" ciuotas were Wayne, Kane, Iron, Uintah, We- is a guest this week at the Va-- ' ber, Cache, Piute, Daggett, Box rian Mortenson home. Elder. Salt Lake, Davis, Beaver, Millard, Sevier and Washington. Axel Oleens Have Guests The people of Utah in the four and a quarter years since the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson war financing program started. May 1. 1941, have purchased and son, Richard, of Long Beach, in "E" bonds. Fig- Cal., are visiting with Mr. Axel $162,537,713 Oleen, father of Mrs. Anderson. uring Utah's population at this means that the average They expect to return home in "E" bond investment of each a few days. man. woman and child is $278. The state's accumulated subReturns From Visit scription of all types of bonds since May, 1941, is nearing the Mrs. Lewis E. Tripp will be half billion dollar mark as a result of the Mighty Seventh. The home this week end following a exact figure as of July 7, 1945, is visit in Price with Mrs. Wilford Dinner-at-Eig- hard-to-me- et 585.-78- 6, $429,877,698. Robinson. OFFICERS AND TEACHERS ENTERTAINED Entertain Dinner Guests Spends Camp Cloud MURRAY MILITARY MAIDS DONATE $300 TO Bl'SHNELL of-t- xkrt! Rim Miss Joyce Mortenson spent last week with the Girl Scouts at Camp Cloud Rim and reports she had a wonderful trip. BUSIINELL GENERAL HOSBrigham City, Utah The Military Maids of Murrav have donated $300 to Bushnell General hospital for the benefit of the reconditioning program, Captain Richard W. Lippman, chief of the reconditioning service, announced recently. The donation is being used to purchase a ceramics kiln for the occupational therapy workshops, and to help defray the cost of a pictorial pamphlet describing the reconditioning program for distribution to patient. Captain Lippman said. Mrs. T. Ray Kingston of Murray, president of the organization, made the presentation on behalf members. PITAL. Lawn Party Given At Rider Home J Yine Si. r, Kh !,Iid . esidit preside Thosp attotij:.. . thella Thnmn, w hostess and Mrs Thmt Geneva Caldwell Lv ,ului Caldwell T Jane Juno T i. p Kastri ,,; &arah Wm; mi-uieas- rent Stevens Graham. sefved.1"10118 and liter l 65 Lvrorth C B JaJ j Frai luncIn LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE A. T Saunders fodell- - jerron k (rump jpilton Cross jpneth fcth, 5451 So. State Phone Murray 439 jjY FOR SALE: Vacuum cleaner. South 2nd West. FOR SALE: 5 good saddle horses and saddles; 2 young cows. Claude Hinnen, 1521 East 56th South. Joh T1 o PABC0 5564 ALMI-SHl- d J I ROOFING FOR SALE: House of 3 large I 1 PROTECTIVE I rooms, large cellar outside, large II ALUMINUM I Y lot. Water piped in home. Bary coating gain for quick sale. Terms or cash, $1300. Inquire 441 East 48th South street. ASPHALT I n FOR SALE: modern, 1 1 acre ground, share water, coops for 500. In Granger. $3500. FOR SALE: O Longer Life Y modern, full basement, oil floor furnace. acre garden and fruit. West Cooler Interior Union. $6300 $2000 down and lO Finer Appearance $40 per month. FOR SALE: frame house, 1 acre potatoes. In West Murray. $2400 cash. 4.65 Roll Ask for Crawford. Midvale 427 or Murray 611. (July 19, Aug 2) APARTMENT WANTED: Couple desire small apartment permanently. Mur. 158-( June I . )fy I IJ BETTER 10 Fetes Service Men 28-Ju- lv will finance your storage 19 Oklahoma Murray visitors from I.awton. Ok.i.. are Mrs J;imes Marsden and daughter. Linda, Tl.ev ore dividing their tirv V.. thetwrt n tho rivrl., r?,.......i (heme on hast 40th South street ' ";" nv" Marsden h.me. 4M5 Wasatch. West 3000 j tfffTf ttfttfl Visitors Feted Mr. n.,vid McCl. ary and I nval : W in I M io South CO. Thone Res. 293 h Celebrale July 24lh al Ihe Morning Schedule includes a program at 10 a. m., a parade and an Indian Sham Battle under the direction of the M.I.A. Afternoon schedule consists of a Baseball game at 2:00 p.m. Horse Racing on a newly completed track; Softball games (both boys and girls games), and a dance at 9:00 p.m. in the Draper Amusement Hall. Horse Pulling A Horse, Saddle, Bridle and Martingale will be given away to the holder of the lucky number at the park. SPONSORED BY THE DRAPER LIONS CLU3 Mrs Matthews entertained Viturday for A.O.M. 1r U...M Way,,,- - Matthew and Mr. M;,iihpw at the Orval Mat. thews hurtle. The vnunu ;,jjr ,.ft Xuc,hv rvrnin s.,n Francisco" further asMtnmrnL fr year linn I nt 1 JORDAN PRODUCE Returns From Eastern Visit Visit Here From nothing down, pay if you like. For Summer Siorage Only and Mis. Newell Judkins. l.t fr Breakfast V. WRIGHT pArr.u wiuomis in inf. tm vmj of mv of ddre,t I do ,,lJ"V tt1 El" that ,i mint (hmeo Someone ! J"u?lia,,y L ,? ""ne t ren-iv- ,t q.mkrsl H..sMl.Ic t.me N n.al r hrfc or when, the hiCle l. alMv , h ome "7rv,rr? u ,h" ht in n, ,i : ""r, "'nro 7 lnErr r twrtv DAIRY in wishijl 4-95- 29 f ' fe Mi. i r ,,,ia,i..n ef the can hoZ. S.ikchIv. 13.11 Lunch or Supper civilian t Wrisht 16. fl'estoi FOR SALE: Outdoor play pen, 7x7 feet. 85 Edison street. now Of the S076 counties in the United States. Ki35, or 53 per ivnt, have one or more nil ports. The 412 urban tilarcs of 250UO land up have 602 airport.. Of the 14 motroiHht.in districts there is 8n airfort for ovrrv Rfl tnn:im j miles. There ore 4.13,5r,5 p.r airport for cities c.f uvcr 5oo,ooii imputation. i I WANT ADS We HALF OF COUNTIES HAVE AIRPORTS Gide 40-5- 0. J. Mrs. Robert Gerrard returned last Thursday from a delightful three weeks' visit in Chicago and Detroit. Accompanying her nn the trip was her sister, Mrs. Nolan Price of San Francisco. Cal. In Chicago Mrs. Gerrard and Mrs. Price visited with thejr parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T." Ensign, and with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ensign, a brother and his wife. In Detroit they were guests of another brother. Mr. Darrell Ensign, and Mrs. Ensign. The thrill of the trip, however, was when thev experienced Inwrdod a plane at Chicago to return home, this being the first long plane ride for both Mrs. Gerrard and her sister, and they enjoyed it immensely. Riy jjy, & Son S ' gs'ate keville GENERAL REPAIR WORK of kinds. E. L. Horr, rear 4773 Morrison-Merri- ll & Co. and Mrs. Wallace Rider all South State. were host and hostess at a de170 SOUTH 48th WEST SAND and GRAVEL, mountain lightful lawn party at their fertilizer. Call Mur. C. M. Sundahl, Mgr. home Tuesday evening honoring 289--'i,.and G80 Phone Murray. Till Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Rider. Wieners, hamburgers, ice cream and cake were served to 50 coal guests, members of their family and close friends. fantry division, which accounted for 21 times its own weight in Germans by taking 316.187 prisoners during ton months of combat. The Eighth (Golden Arrow) division was in the Normandy breakthrough, the capture of Brest, the bitter fight in the Hurtgen forest. Troops of the Eighth were the first to cross the Koer river, launching the drive that reached the Rhine. The Golden Arrow division then cut the Ruhr pocket in two and finished its KTO fightma by crossing the Elbe and linking with the Russians, His mother is Mrs. Dora Brown, 294 West 48lh South. T4 Brown was 19 months overseas and has bon awarded the purple heart and combat infantry medal. He attended the Murray high school. Ho vle CONTROLS ROADS The amount of miles the state may have in its interregional highway system is strictly controlled by the necessity for certain high standard construction designs and the funds allocated for this nurnose, it is exnhined by Row W. McLeese, commission chief engineer. Too many miles on the interregional system would force the state to use a disproportionate share of revenue on these roads.- - The present designation of interregional highways is based largely on milita.rv necessity and includes highwavs U. S. 91, U. S. and U. S. 30-- W Iver, REVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker entertained at a canyon party in T4 Melvin F. Brown of 294 Big Cottonwood last Thursday West 48th South street. Murray. for S 1c (SKT) and Utah, is now returning home evening Mrs. C. Wolfley and Pvt. Delbert infrom Europe with the Eighth Dial The ladies of the G a a meeting and lawn under way. MURRAY SOLDIER IS RETURNING HOME required. LD 19.) Well, 700 The Utah State Fair will be held this season, providing the officers of the International "Association of Fairs and Expositions succeed in persuading the office of defense transnortation to revoke a June 1, 1945, ban on the holding of tate and regional fairs, it is explained by Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manageailing the voiding of the ban, and in view of the fact that there is no ban on strictly local expositions, the fair, like the play, will go on, but as a local exposition and publicized strictly as a Salt Lake City affair. Planning in this direction is now ... U. . K. I.Anirc LAWN PARTY Mr. he resi-;d-- IUL.1I I I I Dinner guests last Sunday at The South Cottonwood ward bishopric entertained all officers the Veil McMillan home were and teachers of the ward Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMillan, nesday evening at the Glacier Mrs. Afton Wahlquist and Miss Lodge in Little Cottonwood can- Mary Simper. yon. Eighty-fiv- e guests enjoyed supper and an evening of games. Week at I D ht l, in Ihis area preferred. : living . j.Wcd to ht Have Outing Thi ln Wililv cll Visits Sister Here it work, bookkeeping. Training & HI-LAN- U children, Josselyn and Timothy, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wallace. Mrs. Hogue, a resident of Mill Valley, California, expects to be here for several weeks. Weman for general office : i l Mrs. Elizabeth Hogue and two rv.-nin- V v California Visitors 6, WANTED i: STATE KAIK SI A 1 SEVENTH WAR LOAN QUOTA WENT OVER THE TOP tftfftfff TttttttTftVtTttttttfVttttVf A, Murray City. Utah, Thursdav TXTTr-- V it tilt Your Besl Bet Is The ANNEX CAFE |