OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY EAGLE Neighborhood News WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC CONFERENCE, FEB. 15 (Continued from Page One) BLACK LOCUST (Continued from Page One) DANCE SCHEDULED AT BARN MURRAY Continued from Page One) prolific seeder and has been widely planted in Utah as a shade and street tree, he branches are thorny, and the bark is a deep, grayish color and rigid. Because of its hardness, strength and "durability, the. wood of the locust is. widely used for farm material, such as reaches, doubletrees, wagon tongues and fence posts. In several instances, two fence posts have been cut from eight to ten year old trees. Far best results this tree should be planted in a woodlot with an original spacing of about six by six feet. With proper cultivation and thinning this planting will be quite profitable. It can however, be planted in a four to six row wind break, with the Russian olive on the outside row and the Siberian elm on the inside. The locust borer is an insect that attacks this species causing considerable damage in the east and the middle west, but has not been found in Utah up to this time. This tree is quite subject to chlorosis or yellowing due to a lack of iron in the soil, excess- - FROG RAM of Miss Elva the many new forms Call to order; Procession of of Among Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. entertainment appearing at Chas. Brown, Murray, and Ralph Colors; Invocation, Rev. W. E. the Barn Mur-Ra86 East 48th Moore of Salt Lake will take Bulkley; Salute to the Flag; Solo South, an Miss Jessie Evans; Roll Call place Friday at the home of the by Dancing party is The marriage y, answered by guests of honor and lYesidents of Patriotic organizations. TREASURER'S REPORT Mayor E. B. Erwin, talk; Greetings, Mrs. W. D. Nebeker, Utah States Society, National Society Daughters of the Revolution. Report of the eleventh National Women's Conference of the National Defense by Mrs. J. C. National Executive Rcbholz, Committee. Woman of the American Legion Auxiliary. Instrumental trio, by Draney brothers; (a and b) Patriotic Air, Western Numbers. Address by Carl A. Badger on National Defence. Retiring of Colors. Announcements. Ushers and guards are girls from the Junior Society, Daughters of the Revolution and Scout Troop No. 29. bride's parents. Bishop Samuel E. Bringhurst will officiate. In her honor a miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening by Mrs. Iris A. Rowland at her home in Salt Lake. The evening was spent in games and prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha S. Cook and Mrs. Irma Anderson. Luncheon was servevd at small tables which were decorated with Valentine favors and colors. The guests numbered 14. Mrs. James Morris entertained Wednesday evening at her home on State Street in honor of Miss Elva Brown. The guests were the close friends of the honored guest and numbered 16. The evening was spent in games and refreshments were served. scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 18. An additional motive for your attending this gay event is that with the it will be waltz-nigmusic originating from Johnny Stephen's Melody Boys. Popuar prices of 35c per couple and 10c extra lady, prevail. Ira Dern and his gladiators will appear on Thursday night, as ht usual. SMITH'S MARKET WINS OVER SO. COTTONWOOD TEAM The basketball team of the Smith Market defeated the South Cottonwood M Men team at the Murray high school gymnasium on February 12th by a score of 14 to 11. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burrows had as their guests on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grimm MUSICAL PROGRAMS FOR of Sugarhouse. COTTONWOOD STAKE CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grimm enThe musical programs for the tertained the members of their club, Saturday evening of last cgular quarterly conference of week at their home. The even- Cottonwood Stako, to be held ing was spent in playing bridge Sunday, February 16, 1936, at the and prizes were won by Glen Stake tabernacle, corner 33rd Burrows and Mrs. Marjorie South and State streets will be A late supper was served 'urnished by the Murray First to 16 guests. vard choir. Sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. with Thursday evening at the South a special M. I. A. session at 7:30 Cottonwood ward chapel, the Pri- p. m. mary officers sponsored a ValenThe choir will be assisted tine party with their husbands m orchestra of 10 pieces. Spec-by and the ward Bishopric and their ial features will be a double wives as honored guests. Games nixed quartet and a cello solo were played and refreshments by Mr. Welby Roth. The choir were served. .'ill be under the direction of Lenord C. Neilson, ward and In honor of their teacher, Chas. ;take musical director with Fern Price, members of the Geneologi-ca- l Martin, Mrs. Fred Weeden and class of Miller ward, sur- Jessie Rowsell, as accompanists. prised him Monday evening at The programs are as follows: was his home. The evening spent !0:00 a. m: in games and refreshments were Music .... Congregatserved. The guests numbered 50. Preliminary ion. Hymn .... "Now Billie Phillips of Union is in Congregational Let Us Rejoice." is D. S. he where L. the hospital Anthem, "Prayer of Thanksgivireceiving treatment for a leg ailA Netherland Folk ng" ment. Mor-tcnso- The lineup: SMITH'S G Peters, r. f Campbell, 1, f L Barrett, Tsch-aikowsk- 0 g T. Barrett, 1 0 g 11 2 0 0 8 SOUTH 2 0 4 y pro-Jgra- m COTTONWOOD WARD MAKES PLANS FOR ANNUAL REUNION 12 0 28 0 0 1 13 South annual Cottonwood ward reunion is scheduled to be held February 21, commencing at 6 p. m., in the ward chapel. Hot dinners will be served from 6 to 8 p. m., with a charge of 40 cents per plate. A three act play by the ward drama department will follow. m w ! 4 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 23 0 10 0 0 0 Totals Referee, Bringhurst. 0 0 0 100 J. Labrum, r f Bringhurst, r g 0 0 3 O. E. AT SOUTH COTTONWOOD FEB. UlditCUk Letter Bring letter signed by of Scots in 1567 was burgh, Scotland, for A All AM Ctb fcUC l.Uli.eg Will ine speakers. xui UlSCUSSlnn ins. "uj-will include the feeding of dairy cattle and a discussion of breed-inproblems. The use of the herediscope will be demonstrat. ed at the meeting, according t announcement by V. L. Martineau, woumy Agricultural agent De " infor-natio- - $255 Queen Mary sold at Edin- Eyebrow Plucking Old Eyebrow plucking was practiced By women as eany as iuu a. c $255. SATURDAY ONLY FEBRUARY 15th GEORGE RAFT And ALICE FAYE IN "Every Night at Eight" MORE FUN THAN ALL THE AMATEUR HOURS PUT TOGETHER - 6 New Songs ALSO SERIAL & GOOD COMEDY $10.00 PAY NITE Drawing at 9:00 p. SUN. - MON. - TUE., FEBRUARY 16-17-- m. 18 YOU'RE A MAN NOW ,..ond...well... there ore ci certain class of women...! mean girls like that one ...and lots of them are pretty ...and YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON OUR WORK Q 111 t HAIR CUTTING IN LATESf STYLES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE Birch. DANCE ilo, Friday, February 14 at 8 r, there will be a dairy rneeti at the Murray City Hall, a which Prof. George B. Cain the head of the dairy depart' ment at the U. S. A. C n,t rroi. ueuige v. oaieman, super intendent of the dairy experi toilets outside "Unsanitary nust go;" so spoke Josepph G. Jooley, director of activities of lealth Department for Salt ake County in a statement in ,vhich he explained that his will supply free of Iny charge, all labor neededsani-.ar-in y of new type outside toilets. The material needed may be purchased at any of the local jT near local dealers in lumber n ;nd supplies. For further office you can call the A the Eagle. ' DANCE The Fraternal Order of Eagles dance at the Fraternal Hall last Thursday was one of the most successful and thoroughly enjoyed affairs of the season. The high light of the evening was a Waltz Contest, in which all contestants were over forty years of age, and the ppze was won by Mrs. Stauffer and Mr. W. T. F. FAMILY 14 Under the auspices of the South Cottonwood Lesser Priesthood, with .Clyde Reynolds in a Valentine charge, dancing party will be held Friday evening in the ward amusement hall. Everyone is invited to attend. EUGENE O'NEILL'S great drama of youth's FRANK NELSON BARBER $HOP now a first temptations screen masterpiece of CLARENCE BROWN OPPOSITE CITY HALL WOSf! i Wallace Beery Lionel Barrymore ALINE Ma cM AH ON NEW LOCATION RIC LINDEN. CECILIA PARKER . finhlnum cjycr DINTY MOORE'S "BEER PARLOR" 48 4 SOUTH STATE STREET 1 Ed. Wright, Manager "MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE" v- SPRING BYINGTON - rwr.rj fw HARFNfF Also A New Edition OF- RRflWN - "THE MARCH OF TIME" A Colored Traveltal- k"HISTORIC MEXICO CITY" - mai smih " fgm hour . coak h FRED CARLSON & CO. t, WW PR IS TTinMILLIMCi JUST AROUND THE CORNER y, Asso-ciato- j 0 10 4 0 10 2 0 r. . Fro-t-c- 1 . T Fls P '6 0 14 0 Totals SO. COTTONWOOD 0 0 Carlston, r f 6 2 McDonald, 1 f B. Labrum, c 2 0 2 Smith, r g Song. n, 0 Nielson c Oliver, r g Smith, 1 g Watts, r f n. The marriage of Miss Afton Anthem: "Hear, 0 Ye Heavens" Alfred M. Durham; choir Mauss, daughter of Mr. and and orchestra; Duet part by Mrs. Michael Mauss and Leslie Alberta and Morris. Frederickson, son of Mr. and Double Mixed Patsy "Come Quartet, Mrs. John Frederickson, all of canfrom Divine." the Light this city, took place Friday of tata, "The Glory of Bethlelast week in the Salt Lake hem" Members of choir temple. Elder Charles A.'Callis of Peace" of the First Counsel of Seventy Anthems, "The Plains Barnard. D'Auvcrgne performed the ceremony. A reception was held in the 2 p. m: evening for the young couple at Preliminary music .... Orchestra Hymn, "How the Belvedere lounge. The bridal Congregational Firm a Foundation." of two in stood front palms party with baskets filled with carna- Anthem. "Holiness Becometh the House of the Lord" .... Evans tions and pink roses on each side. The bride wore a lovely Stephens. model of blue velvet with silver Cello solo; (a) "Angel's Serenade" by Schubert and (b) accessories and a corsage of lilies "Traumerie," by Schumann. of the valley and gardenias. Mrs. Lowell Mauss was matron of Anthem, "Hear. 0 Ye Heavens" Alfred M. Durham. honor and she wore a gown of aclipstick red velvet with silver cessories. She wore orchids HIGII SCHOOL ORCHESTRA sweet peas and white roses. The RECITAL bridesmaids were Miss Clara Larson and Miss Beth Anderson Under the direction of Mr. W. who were frocked in wine colorF. Robinson, the high school was ed velvet with silver accessories. presented with a musical recital Their corsages were white roses. Wednesday. Mrs. Michael Mauss, mother cf The program was as follows: the bride wore a royal purple Overture, "Merry Wives of velvet and gardenias, and Mrs. Winsdor" Nicoli .. Orchestra. mother of the Frederickson, bridegroom wore a gown of Saxaphone solo, "Valse Bluett blue crepe and gardenias. Two George Jenkins. hundred guests called and dan- Selection, "May Day Dance" Orchestra cing was enjoyed. Hadlcy Clarinet solo ........ Wayne Alsop Funeral services for Thomas Caprices, (a), "Carita" Spanish Dance. Weidt. Davis, who died of pneumonia at his home, Balsam Inn at Bright(b) , Cornet duet, "The Tals" Bob Farrcll, Bill Wright. on, during the week, were conducted. Wednesday at 1 p. m. in (c) , Dance of the Teddy Bears Wcidt. Murray First ward chapel. Bishop James T. Eekson of South Violin solo. Scene de Ballet De Cottonwood ward, officiated. Bcrro, Kenneth Farrcr. The speakers were J. W. Duf-fi- Selection, Valse De Flcurs Orchestra. Alphonso Bateman, Bishop Arthur Burton, Dr. G. H. Soprano solo .. Virginia Canne-gieteWeight, and Bishop Erckson. Invocation was offered by Justice Selection, Caliph of Bagdad David W. Moffat; benediction by Boreldicu, Orchestra. E. Brent Gaufin. This program was given in Music was furnished by Mar- honor of the parents who went vin Carlstile, who rendered to school in place of the stud"Coming Home;" Ray Jacobson ents on that day. Quartet rendered two numbers. "Bird Songs at Eventide." and MURRAY SECOND WARD "The End of a rcrfect;" and Mrs. REUNION Amelia MargcUs Croft sang "I Know My Redeemer Lives. ward will Murray Second The j;rae was dedicated by hoIJ tie annual Ward Reunion Bishop Erekson. Saturday, February 22nd. All ward members and former ward MURRAY M WARD PRIMARY members cordially invited. A SLATES VALENTINE DANCE Children's party and dance will n !e given by the Frimary The officers and teachers of the from 10 a. m. until noon. Murray First Ward Primary assoFrom 2 p. m. until 3 p. m. ciation will sponsor a Valentine there will be hanshaking and Dance, Friday evening at seven visiting. Three p. m. to 4 30 p. o'clock at the ward amusement m., Adult procram, under the hall, with the children and parof the Sunday supervision ents invited to attend. School. Four-thirtto 6 30 dinA small fee of ten cents will be ner will Ik nerved by the Recharge the children, while the lief Sockty. Ei:ht p. m. to 9 p. parents arc admitted free. m. Vaudeville program undor The purpose of this affair is to the direction tf the Mutual Im defray expenses for this organ- provement Association. Nine p. ization. Come and join the group. im. to 12, dance. Admission will :be charged for the evening UulUoft and dance to help defray A fr2 fined bulldog la one Ium of the day. Mainteexpenses bm Is too le n j. nance ticket will be honored. MARKET TO DAIRY MEETING AT MURRAY x nth. TOBLETS UNSANITARY BE REPLACED p II SO. OF COURSE YOU'LL GhT A NEW FROCK A DASHINV, HAT and MY ALL MEANS A NEW COIFURE fwrtiwi TomniE for In Keeping with the MANNISH TREND INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION & SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 to FROM $5.00 For Appointment Phone Murray 61 First National Bank Building Eva-Lyn- n 4 Beauty Parlor Plus This Newspaper At Reduced Price is an offer that will appeal to allAmcricart Magazine and this newspaper at a ipecial combination bargain price. The American Doy 11 the favorite magazine cf more than 500,000 boyi and young men. Its fiction carries bovs cn the wings of adventure to all parts of the world. Its uports articles by famous coaches and athletes are studied by champions. 1 Icre you will f nd the finest stories on sports, aviation, business school activities, humor, and travel Even nt its rrqutar price of J1.00 a year, The Amen-ca- n liey is considered a bargain. But now you may obtain it and this newspaper . . . , . HERO $1.25 |