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Show THE MURRAY Page 8 LIONS ATTEND a big roar as he Is a pant resident MORGAN CHARTER NIGirT of Morgan, and very well known there. During the stay at Morgan, the ami Mrs. T. Ray KIngHton Mr. and Lions were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peters were Murray and Mrs. E. O. Kingston, Sunday representatives of Murray Club at Mug spent motoring through the Morgan's charter nhfbt buuquet and county visiting the many beauty ball October 20th. Over 300 Lions spots and points of Interest. and Lionesses were In attendance In a talk lion Kingston expressed Mike, The Blood, Is the pretty the best wlsbes of Murray club for name of a Chicago gun man. BetMorgan's entrance Into Lions In- ter not ride with Mike. Ills Ideas ternational. Mr. Kington received are permanent. MURRAY Used Cars Reduced $50 to $15 LOGAN ELECTRIC PLANT (Concluded from first page) , fully alert and powerful iersonnl-wardearning and serving triumphantly. You will have no return from the plant If It Is not properly handled and safeguarded In every way. May- Ity to make the success of the Logan plant iosslhle. Legal, financial and social bombs have been show ered ujM.n him. Apathy on the part of his constituents hindered and powerful Interests endeavored to eliminate him, but he fought on .un daunted. Now over 95 per cent of consumption is Logan electric from the city owned plant. Mayor Lundstrom is again a candidate for mayor and hns no opposition, showing marvellous approval of his splendid fight. Murray can also win with her plant but she needs, must have, the right men. Lehl is succeeding haudsomely with her city owned electric plant-Lo- gan is winning and Murray can win. AS l'OU ItFAP. Right VOLTS BECAUSE VOTK votes shall you So CHEAPER mean ! New Ford Cars are Reduced FOR CHRISTMAS $15.00 to $50.00 See the lovely Silverware to be had with a year's subscription to The Murray Eagle and 5V)c. They will make delightful Christmas A GOOD ASSORTMENT gifts. CHRYSLERS, ESSEX, STAR, WHIPPET, AND GOOD USED FORDS Guaranteed for 23 years. GET YOURS TODAY FOR SALE My thoroughbred and pedigreed German police dog "Amy" Moving Into an apartment reason for selling. Inquire or see her at 1220 McClelland Ave. A. II. Fonda, Salt Lake or rhone Murray 12. WASATCH MOTOR CI) MURRAY, UTAH FOR RENT One and two room Steam cottages, with garage. heat Very reasonable for winter. Inquire State Auto Park, 31H S. State. E. M. McCabe. Look! Listen! Beautiful Hats In Met Allies, Velvets, Felts less money than ran be bought In Salt for V CHILDREN'S HATS from 59e up WOMEN'S HATS, from ...98c up It will pay you to see these Hats over our splendid line of Wallpaper In the same bulldinc Large Sample Ilookt of Fine Wallpapers (Can be taken home to make aeWtJons at your leisure If desired). ESTIMATES WITHOIT OBLIGATION TO BIY WE CARRY THE BEST GRADE OF PAINT IN THE WEST Bergen Millinery, Wallpaper & Painl Store EAGLE, T HURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1929. FOR SALE When you think of Apples! APPLES, Just go across the river to Dahlview Farm, in Ilennlon Ward, Redwood Itoad to Highway C8 Vi ndle east. WANTED Accomodations for 2 adults and 2 children. Furnished modern, and reasonable rent. Ad dress Eagle. Murray, Ft. WANTED Housework or cooking, etc. Call Murray 35 and ask for my phoue numtcr If Interested. FURNACES converted to use of Natural Gas by exiert gas men. Coon Burners. Murray Plumbing Coiiijiany. Social Mention Local Mention (Continued from 1st Page) (Continued from 1st Page) In honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her little daughter Lois, Mrs. Ella Mack entertained at a children's party Wednesday afternoon. The decorations were in Hallowe'en colors. A hot dinner was served and those present were Joyce Mackay, Margaret Audrey Jones, Marie Mackay, Breeze, Phyllis Samson, Bertha Brady, Marietta, Goodmunson, and Norma Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boggess were pleasantly surprised at their home In Union Thursday evening ly a number of their friends. Games were enjoyed after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Boggess a school teacher at Murray before they moved to Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hume entertained at dinner Wedii'sduy evening at their home on Vine street. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Forselle of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. E. II. Hume of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cederlof entertained at their home Wednes day evening of last week at a supper for twelve guests. Mrs. Andrew Bennlon and daughter Geneve, entertained Wednesday of last week in honor of Miss Lillian Reading, who was married Monday, October 28, to CUve B. Bennlon In the Salt Lake Temple. Hearts and other games were the feature of the evening, prizes be ing awarded to Mrs. George E. Brown, Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Miss Brown and Miss Wandaquinan Lillian Beading, after which re freshments were served to thirty. Mrs. Ben Samson entertained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon at her home in Tnylorsvllle in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Phyllis. The house was decorated in Hal lowe'en colors. Games were played and refreshments were served to twenty little guests. Miss Larson, 4th grade . teacher of the Arlington school, gave a Hallowe'en party Wednesday after- noon at the school room in honor of her pupils. Games were wijnyed followed by refreshments. later going to St. Louis, Mo., to visit wth her husband's people, to her home in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Light foot was formerly Miss Margaret Powell of this city. Mrs. Emma Jane Reunion, mother of Parley Bennlon of Taylorsville, who has been seriously ill the past week is improving. William II. Heigh who was in on at a local haspital Salt Lake several weeks, ago is Improving and was able to be removed to Ids home In Taylorsville. The adult class of ttie Taylorsville M. I. A. held open house TuesVarious stunts, day evening. games and dancing were enjoyed after which a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Clyde Ockey of Nephl was the week end guest of her parents, at Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hansen, their home on State street. of James Ernstrun, formerly now a resident of Salt but Murray, Lake was operated on Saturday of last week at the Holy Cross hospital. He was hurt while lifting a bath tub at a ware house. Mrs. Sidney Reynolds of Salt Lake, who before her marriage was Miss Maud Davis, sister of Thomas Davis of tills city, is at a local hospital In Salt Lake suffering from an attack of meningitis which she contracted a few days ago. William Hill of Mill Creek, father of Mrs. R. E. Howe of tlds city, died Wednesday morning at his home on South Fifth East, Salt Lake City. Ernest Rose, mill worker at the American Smelting and Refining Coniany, was painfully Injured Mrs. Edgar Wright entertained at a Hollowe'en party Tuesday evening at her home on Vine street In honor of her little daughter, Margaret. The house was decora ted in Hallowe'en colors while favors were presented to each guest. Games were enjoyed followed by supper. Thirty guests were present. Mrs. Orson Hansen entertained twenty guests Friday afternoon at her home on State street In honor Copy of Names Of Candidate a They Will Appear Upon the Official Ballot of her little granddaughter, Luclle Hansen, as It was her sixth birthThe house was day anniversary. decorated In Hallowe'en colors. The table center piece was n large cake with candles. Favors were given each child and luncheon was served. Miss Jennie Smith of this city and Mons Monson of Pleasant Grove were married during the week in Salt lake. A reception followed the ceremony. Miss Ilea n Walters of Salt Lake and Floyd Smith (,f this city were married during the week. Mary Mash and Donna Keller en tertained Wednesday evening at the former's home at a Hallowe'en party. Decorations of orange and , Mack cre corn stalks and pajs-rpumpkins carried out the Hallowe'en spirit, nratelle Brown and Elizabeth Wallace won prla-- s at games. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Eleanor Rasmus-en- , Dora Zugel, Mary Jenkins, Elizabeth Wallace, OraMle Brown, Ruth Parkinson. Virginia Llnnell, Barbara Bradford and at the smelting plant about 8:30 a. lv articles win be n ... Games of nil U operation to attnu,, rhe old Mtk that i young mh'U u 11 the incuiU'rs of the I. O. O. F. time. N and his many other friends wish a The second night . ,m speedy recovery for him. Vllle Uteht ttben ,.11 ,,. . ... .... ,aHUS 0, vllle stunts will be entertainment ,f i MURRAY 1st WARD BAZAR A Grand Harvest Uimy Ptu III full SWilll? the t)il.t (Continued from Page 1) This should be a great Beautifully designed and decorat- for lho .l,,.,LI,. fe , - . Sltract, ,r a M ed booths will be found on every More In detail f tlllg v hand. nivi.l ivlll 1...c cA," ' ut a later Th different organizations will so that every one attendance .., each conduct a booth where nttruct- - L ....... ,ml Im next. in. on Thursday. Mr. Rose was taken to the St. Mark's hospital and . 1 loiiiim; not SUNDAY ONLY, November 3 He comes back from the dead to bring Her to Life in - "EASY PICKINGS" ANNA Q. NILSSON KENNETH HARLAN - BILLY BEVAN Dead men tell no tales but their ghosts crtaiuly siir Irouble in this shivery, quivery drama of a haunted a straight-shootinheroine; up a kit tf U(nut Also Good Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 'MAR " at the Municipal Election to Be Held DMy i- fcVlsU Hoot's very latest and classiest offering. and thrills Jo ting and old alike. He rides like a Comedy in Addition WED. and THURSDAY, NOV. 6-- 7 The house of a thousand srares and laughs! No Sir! Not In your wildest nightmare did you ever dream anything like it! Because there's nothing funny about a nightmare and (hrrr a about "The House of Hinror". Fun and fantasy and plrtHjr of both. Mrs, Charles Entitle! entertained the member of the past Chief club Thursday afterCompanion noon at her home on State street. Mrs. Eatchel was assisted by Mrs. Nettle Drlnkater of Salt Ijtke. GEM THEATRE (A MURRAY INSTITUTION) CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION FOR THE OFFICES OF MAYOR, COMMISSIONER AND AUDITOR OF MURRAY CITY, AT THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929. (Place a ctom In the iquare preceding the names of the peron you favor at candidate for the positions.) re-pct- Official Municipal Ballot for election for the Office of Mayor, Commissioner for the For Mayor TOWNS END. ARTHUR Q WATTS, GEORGE H. D I I I I I 1 I 1 Q Term r I (Vote for one) (Vote for one) Fovr-Ye- ie term, and for Auditor. For Mayor D For Cotnminiorrr four-yea- r For Commissioner r Four-Ye- i i Term l! I ECKMAN, E. L, m SABINE, JAMES fni (Vote for one) jl (Vote for one) 1 D Q DUDLEY. MRS. MARY 1 For Auditor For Auditor J L Charter Oak Parlor Furnaces In Great Demand For the past ten years the demand for Charter Oak Parlor Furnaces has been increasing. Our stocks have been replenished several times to take care of the demand this season. Another shipment has just arrived You can heat from one to six rooms with a Charter Oak Parlor Furnace. They are beautiful in color and design and will grace any home. Trade in your old stove and receive a $10.00 credit on a Charter Oak Parlor Furnace. Convenient terms can be arranged on the balance. Charter Oak Parlor Furnaces are guaranteed to give en- tire satisfaction. Come in and we will tell you all about them without obligation. FORBES, JOHN Granite Furniture Company (Vote for one) (Vote for one) Official ballot 5 Iz-n- n Mash. November 5, 1929 Candidate 4-- attert: "Crowing Stores in Thrifty Gmmunitier Sugar House City Recorder. Murray - Bingham Park City |