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Show 3J City, Utah, Thursday, September 6, 1945 The Murray iiatjle Page 5 THIS WEEK IN GRANT gfg S, There WARD Ky Mrs. Pearl Reading Attendance at sacrament meeting in Grant ward last Sunday that the future generation of Murray business '.vas very you can't say encouraging to the start early to learn the game. Fred Jensens young son bifliopric. Many interesting exdon't V' rre to be seen most any day at their father's periences and testimonies were Jay Kington's and various tasks sundry were that once performing thot given. The following ward members brought their babies to be adults. but important for any blessed and named: Mr. and Mrs. which began at Harrop's has gone as far as the Wilber Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-UoXhe new paint It is surprising how much more attractive that part Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Mercantile. Richard Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Jim now. 'Everyone concerned is to be congratulated. looks Hown seems to be enjoying his retirement. In Salt Lake Butterfiold, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Fred Anderson Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlwith old friends en Main street. was esday he son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and e one-timour da-yare l!t're agoin: helper, Lt. Don Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer.Bagley Happy is back with us again. He discharged from the army and s been to the University for a business course. He will be to Miss Lucile Johannesen. twin go planning of Mrs. Anna M. Johanhusband before he is a sophomore. laughter mebody's S amount of interest is shown by post office people in nesen of East 64th South, who is An unusual election. What complicates the conversation somewhat is training at the Salt Lake Genthe coming eral hospital to be a nurse, spent none of them know yet who is running. the fact that last week end at home with her of excitement there for a while but it al! Tnere was quite a bit twin, Louise, and their mother. down lately. Unless there is a sudden burst of Lucile started her Scems to have quieted training in the number of candidaes will not be as great Tune, 1944, and this was her first that it appears tivity visit home in five weeks. thought. as the'dopesters examined his had and was he told eyes Tuesday editor The Members from several wards We hope to be able to see straight when would have to wear glasses. in Cottonwood stake met at the new windshields. we gtt the r Suit Lake temple and enioyo-Lusty baptism service. Mr. and Mrs What price vacant lots grown to weeds! Such weeds! domineer over the surrounding neat lawns and Ivory Smith have that work in and aggressive they has many very fine lawns and flowers that charge in Grant ward. flower gardens! Murray beholder. Then come the weedy plots causi-of the delight the eye It is good to see Ci:?renco E. a not little job by the Loins Club to have distaste and disgust. Why home and in civilian 'rahlouist weed cutting party? a big and better clothes When he was again. Mr. Brinton says it will not be long now before he has some oi given an honorable discharge he electrical products for Murray buyers. held the rank of sergeant. the new G E wonder Clarence joined the national A busy man almost eve ry day is Anton Skoda at the North Side in February, 1941, and well his hard work. is considering guard very looking Anton Shop. Mr. Stevens says the furnace business is a very hot business now. when the Japs struck at Pearl winter and wish to do something abuot it. Harbor he, along with many othPeople are thinking about ers, was taken into the regular Mr. Peter Petrov at the Cut Rate Grocery is very much occupied army. In September, 1942, he in to store. has and much time in the put now He is still in the army tvent overseas, going first to Haseen his release from the service. He is waii, then on to The end of the war has not Guadalcanal, the situation and is doing a good job at both the New Britain, Luzon, Mindanao, very cheerful about to our reporter. back up to Ley to to board a store and the post, according to start the home journey of us Rate Cut reminds the ship at barrel Grocery The open pickle of New Guinea, docking by way was to decide for us the when now big subject long gone, the days, in Los Angeles August 8. He whether to spend our weekly allowance for jaw breaker candy or an reached Fort Douglas August 10 enormous dill pickle. and was mustered out and beOur industrial detectives report seeing Ray Allan in our midst came a civilian on August 14. sir. During his service overseas lately. Glad to see you back, Deer hunting soon check the old rifle and see if it is ready for Clarence was awarded five campaign ribbons and four combat a quick trip to the de?r haunts. stars. He went through many exsmilihis for His are friends looking Is W. T. back from Denver? periences, some good, some not ng face and hearty greeting. so good and some narrow and g ones. He is thankful to and be home again with happy mill his wife, the former Miss Afto'n 111 McMillan. m v,.,. hob-nobbi- M jsk fir v I s Mi A I -- 1 September JES SEM CHASE 1 18. bride-to-b- Vionna Turner presented the awards for the past year's work to the Beehive groups. Mrs. Give Dennion and children, Jerry and Sharon, and Mr. Friday evening a group from and Mrs. Everett Reading were the ward will enjoy a temple dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. sealing excursion at the Salt Tamar Reading. Lake temple, with Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Bateman in charge. Give Bennion, Orlando Erick-soOfficers and teachers chosen to John Austin and Rex Williams parked their fishing tackle, put over the next year's YWMIA grub and bedding in Mr. Erick-son- program are as follows: Presiboat and motored to Ash-to- dent, Helm Jansscn; first counIdaho, for a fishing selor, Barbara Killpack; second counselor, Louise Johannesen; trip. secretary, Betty Turner,; chorisGrant ward MIA presented ter, Pearl Reading; organist, Bevthe evening services last Sunday. erly Killpack; Gleaners, Aftoii The entire program was cen- Wahkuist; Juniors. Elsie Hunt; tered an Hind the theme for 1945-4- special interest group, Emma "Keep thy tongue from ovil, Perry; Beehive groups, Marjorie and thy lips from speaking guile; Dm rant. Pearl Turner and Lilly di part from evil and do good, Palmer. They invite the entire eek peace and pursue it :the eyes ward to come out and help make s this year's Mutual association a of the Lord are upon the and 11 is ears are open to success. their cry." Thifollowing took part and TO SHOW FILM ON lid their assignments very well: YOI MI I'KOI'.I.I M Arlie Johnson, Zella Far Howe, To h lp ombat the pi' bleni of Lois. Hr.th and Don Spencer, jnvt rule IllKilIeney. the La.V-Beverly McMillan, Mary Ann I", n's Le, ".if of the Luth. ran li ir.pi e. Irene Sorenson, Shirley chunh p educed n n. v film, Whited. Elaine Duffin. Beehive "Vr 1l. f.. r the Kinj.dom." There gnls. Tommy Parkin, Mario will hi- a free showing of this Bowen. Marilyn McMillan, DupirtUle ,1 the Lull), i.'n church. nne St:iu!l r. Willier Cline and 171 E.. t .;: th South, on Tin 11. ;it Da v ill Smith. Sl.ike 15erkc'pcr S' i t. !,(., p ii n, will pay highest prices for We 's n. two-da- y GOOD USED CARS Dick Broughlon, Mgr., Mur. 1020 mil ii. WWfWW jf'f.'.W.''a 6. "1 are being planned to fete Miss Eleanor Brinton, whose marriage to Captain Horace II. Christensen has been set for September 12. The ceremony will take place in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. A reception to honor the young couple will be given that evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brinton, 433 Vine street. A wedding breakfast al the Ambassador hotel, to follow the ceremony, is being planned by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Christensen of Richfield. As her attendants Miss Brinton has chosen her sister, Mrs. Paul J. Wise, to be matron of honor, and Miss Ora Nell Christensen, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marjorie Killpack for bridesmaids. David B. Brinton will act as best man. is a graduate of the University of Utah, where The bride-to-bVETS' WIVES AND DA HIES she was a member of Spurs, Civean and Lambda Delta Sigma. CAN GET MEDICAL CAKE Following through on a recom- Captain Christensen spent sixteen months in the ETO, where he mendation made by congress, the was awarded the presidential citation, the DEC and cluster and children's bureau, U. S. depart- the air medal with thro' clusters, lie is now stationed at Kiillaiul ment of labor, announced that field, Albuquerque, N. M., where lie is a engineering test wives and babies of recently dispilot. cercharged service nu n, under tain conditions, are now eligible to receive medical and hospital care under the emergency maternity and infant care program. A service man's wife may now apply at any .state health depart-nnt for care for herself and for her baby after her husband's honorable discharge from service, provided that at any time during EXPERT PLOWSHARE WORK her pregnancy he was in the LUGGAGE TRAILERS and HORSE TRAILERS fourth, fifth, sixth or seventh pay of the services, or was an grades FOR SALE aviation cadet. The same holds fa-TRAILERS BUILT TO ORDER-48- 91 tine in case the husband or ther is promoted, a prisoner of South State Street-R- ear war, missing in action or dead. Announced this week is the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Marjorie Rae Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Taylor, 402 East 45th South street, to Robert H. Story, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Story, 37 West 17th South street. The wedmg will take place September 13 at the Memorial house arid Adiel F. Stewart of the L. D. S. church will officiate at the ceremony. A reception for the young couple will follow. Miss Taylor has asked Miss Marjorie Askew to be her maid of honor, ami Miss Dorothy Price and Miss Trilza Goddard, her will be bridesmaids. Pic. Robert Taylor, brother of the best man. Both Miss Taylor and Mr. Story are former students of the University of Utah. South Stale 4750 I Murray Girls To Wed in September hair-raisin- Drive to Courtesy S. L. Tribune leanor liiinton, whose marriage to Captain Horace II. Christensen is set for September 12. Miss Miss Marjorie Itae Taylor, who will wed Kobcrt II. Story A number of parties e, e D-2- 9 KQKD0B IRON WORKS u Bhcksmiihing and Welding right-fon- - , : -i - - - Now you enn select from the most complete group of Iior houses we've ever been able to offer. Every size and with shape to harmonize your present buildings; I'rom one pen up to as many U-- -- ! as you want. Mounted on ki JsYou can always raise your pigs on clean ground. UMU Hog House Don't fail to sec the fam ous UMU hog house, which can be used the year round as central farrowing shelter quarters and range works a building that every day in the year. Plans 1K14 I-"- ! i HIE OPEN lllhlll LJ tj lu: JuJf vr I't i l'!e ti!n.:Jy ,:ie li e all. of .finaiag Sj Prjr it' tm OlMIN ROADS wc must rcnitiiiUr, !uJ out of I't.ili is well into the . sljtc. OUR SUCCESS in the tourist in.lusttv, will !cpcn.! rn the cv!r,i ,wt or i!.is or weeks that the ttaulcr o!u;,:..;iIy ttnuins within arc available. cur borders. - DESERET LUMBER COMPANY alone. The traveler c '' :m his tttprc'ont, cannot t!o the pooj or ImJ, from cury t.mn on the highway, txcially Irotn the communities that care least. jh Dial 2210 So. 7th East Let these men through khv emus Tr.iilwjys buses represent t!ic "Way Home" to thousanJs (i s;rict:r.tn a:iJ women. 'I'htrc arc also t!ious.inJs of who, having cciirplctcil Sir.u Tc war-wotker- s, J -J- - if r - SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN Kay i DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Milk Depoi STATE A 5018 SOUTH Gal. 41c " H Quails : ' G l. 12 c Cafe mtn fm IT1I CTA TP 7?c I;.!- tn.iLDihceiu joh, will 1c returning to tlicir l"nmcs thftiurjinut eu;;;(try. Tiuy deserve the lcst tliat vc have to oiler, anJ, it is SaiiU I'e Tfailways' sitittrc eiesirc to serve them well. SLOGAN FOR UTAH: SLR VICL Milk i their parents, migrant war wuikcrs. tourists an.! other r travelers of ail kin ls arc daily pShtM tun ICS (i! ! we have l.i nflrr. Wp trs.iv fnnnl l!n i '!'!c av iinlni.jj.ils. I at tiny ana (heir frictnis will not for; ! usl a COURTIS V - lluSrllALITY. fTAH STATE I)F PAIll MI NT OI ri HI H II AMI IMII'SIKIAL IH.V1 I.OI'MENT Jj.V 11 1 C'ii, I'ui .f.'.'ji (T1.i aJvciti'tnuttt it nun-k- t.'uot tu five of thii Ic for the cnlitc M ftomi-t- ',i'c) t BUS DEPOT V rpf awjfe-- s at |