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Show Neighborhood News The annual Junior festival of Cottonwood stake was held Wednesday evening in the Murray First ward amusement hall with Mrs. Margaret Bryan in charge. The stage was arranged in an interesting setting as a broadcasting station and each of the ten wards represented radio programs and oersonalities, as follows: Grant, Ranch Hands; Mill Creek, Hits of the Century; Murray Second, Townhall; Holladay, Popeye; Cottonwood, Jack Bennie; Ted Malone; Winder, Hollywood Hotel; Cottonwood, Children's Hour; Murray First, Fashion Show; and Taylorsville, Major Bowe s Amateur Hour. Murray Second won first place with Pop- - (Continued on Page 2) ed on Wednesday of last week at her home on Vine street, for TRUE! STAKE JUNIOR FESTIVAL 14 quests at a one o'clock luncheon. The guests were from Salt Lake City. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church are entertaining the Lions club at dinner, Thursday evening, Feb. 20, at the Firemen's Hall. Ben-nio- Mr. Roy Straup was appointed new dog catcher for Murray city last Monday night, Feb. 17. "Wf.EE & A large crowd attended Old Time's Dance Tuesday night at the Barn Mur-RaThere was a great variety of old time dance numbers, and everyone from 9 to 90 enjoyed himself immensely. The success of the dance was clue largely to the geniality of Dr. Neely who handled it. y. Miss Virginia Neelemao will be hostess to the B. Y. group of Baptist church, this evening at her home on Plymouth avenue. The group numbers about 20. Dr. V"unf f'i I u3 and Mrs. W. L. Wright receiving congratulations TOOELE PRESENTS over the arrival of a daughter, ASSEMBLY Tuesday morning. Tooele Pep Club Girls with, oth William Smith and daughter, er members of Tooele High, trav Miss Gertrude Smith left Mon- eled to Murray High last Friday. day for Los Angeles, Cal., where to present various enienainments to the Student Body. -they will visit relatives. Those on the program were as Mrs. Iris Morgan has return- follows: Mary Jean Cluff, two hoser to her home from a local vocal solos; Floyd Williams and pital, where she underwent an Marie Hickly; chalk talk about members of H. H. S. basketball appendix operation. team; Wayne Kirk, trombone soMrs. LeRoy Richardson is re- lo; Billy Daniels, reading;Dan ported as being on the sick list. Whitehead, two piano solos. Four girls tap danced and a Charlie Mrs. R. O. Johnson entertained Lhaphn character dance Was pre a few friends, Tuesday after- sented by three girls. The pro- noon at her home on Elm street. eram closed with two songs, "Thanks a Million," and "Moon Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Morris of Over Miami,' sung by a Girls' Lark are receiving congratula- chorus of twelve. Virginia Sackett, president of tions over the arrival of twins, a son and daughter, the birth Tooele Girl's Pep Club, took Mrs. charge of the assembly. on Monday. occurring Morris is a granddaughter of SMITH'S MARKET BEATS these are his first great grand COTTONWOOD SOUTH children. CAN I J A 1 OPERATE- ANY TyPE Or A-M0T1ON PlGTUfcf CAMERA, HAVING ' i I i ACTUM? I ' Mrs. Ebba Larson and Mrs. Vera P. Wahlquist have returned home after spending the past two weeks in Snow Flake. St. Johns, and Phoenix, Arizona where they attended the Primary convention held there in with the quarterly conference of the two stakes. con-rccti- Mr. Ray Jacobson left Thursday morning lor Denver, Colo., where he has a four weeks en gagement with a quartet. Mrs. Lloyd Park presided at Smith's Market basketball aggregation walloped the South Cottonwood team by a score of 15 to 12 in a peppy game. The lineup: SMITH'S MARKET G FT F Pet 8 4 Watts, r. f 0 0 0 0 Jenson, L f 2 4 Nielson, c 1 5 2 11 Oliver, r. g Smith. 1. g 2 4 0 Campbell, 1. f. ..2 2 0 Peterson, c .... 7 15 2 22 Totals COTTONWOOD SOUTH 1 7 2 Carlston, r. f. .. 3 0 0 6 McDonald, 1, f.' 3 4 0 0 8 Erickson, c B. Labrum, r. g 2 5 2 6 0 6 0 0 Smith, I. g J. Labrum, r. f. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bnnghurst, c. .. 0 0 0 0 Barrett, r. f. .. 0 10 10 1113 10 -- ft ONLY DOG PfWtTUAl IS THE OWNING A f . f ( . 4k WMt$ Canned meat importations nearly doubled. And so it through the whole list. we Announces A Free Lecture On Christian Science j Entitled "Christian Science Illumines Prayer" SCREEN INDUSTRY ! Af By GAVIN W. ALLAN, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Of Toronto, Ontario, Canada eOlUCTIONcfRAM EDITIONS IS ONE FINEST TO K FOUND IN THE VKT FiRST Of WE SA V, CZjPi -- V fit FJ B EL-d&- .. ICGS iL L&-i MtW w C'W) I Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 23 ..4:00 O'Clock J RAINBOW BALLROOM, 51 EAST FIFTH SOUTH th famnui tuzboat which was brought to for use In 'Tugboat Annie with the from Seattle Hollywood late Marie Dressier, was remodeled and used for a scene in is one in which "Tough Guy'," says Wiley Padan. "The scene rescue Jackie Cooper from Tin Rin and Calleia Tin, Jr., Joseph "IT'S TPTTF.t The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend a band of criminal," APPLICANTS FOR OLD AGE IMPORTS OF FOREIGN PENSIONS SHOULD GO FARM PRODUCE MOUNT TO COUNTY OFFICE Imports of products of foreign Applicants for old age assist farms into the United States conance, assistance for dependent tinue to mount. Each succeeding children and assistance for needy monthly tabulation of the U.S blind should make application Department of Commerce tells at . the welfare office of the the story of how the American county in which they are legal farmer more and more is giving Official application way in his home market to comresidents. blanks are now available at all petitors from abroad. The trend county welfare offices and will of farm imports is steadily upbe issued upon request to any- ward. body desiring the same. The latest available governIn making this announcement ment figures show the startling Director degree to which the products of Darrell J. Greenwell, of the State Department of Pub- foreign farms and ranches are lic Welfare, stated that all peo- flowing into the American marple who have heretofore made ket and crowding out home pronewspaper ducts. The latest bulletin of the application through application must fill out the of- Department of Commerce conficial blanks in order to be given trasts imports for the 11 months consideration. Rules and regulations of the ending with November, 1934, State Department of Public Wel- with the 11imports for the corresmonths of 1935. The fare provide that the County ponding which rate some imports are at Board of Public Welfare in each would be unbelievable, increasing is who determine county shall entitled to receive assistance in but for the fact that the figures are official. any of the forms provided by the national security act and how of For1934instance, in the 11 months our imports of wheat much assistance they should reamounted to 4,594,000 bushels; in ceive. 11 months of 1935 wheat Before the county welfare the first totaled 13,141,000. Corn imports boards can make their decisions on these matters full information must be provided by the applicants and opportunity given for complete examination and verification of the information. i ( o Iw-fl-M-T-E-Bs the opportunity of serving you to the best of our ability. Wanted the privilege of helping you to Our job is to solve your shopping problems. supply you with high quality foods, courteously, promptly, and at the lowest prices possible every day in the year. Our job is to satisfy your requirements exactly as you wish them satisfied, and we stand ready at all times to try our level best to please you in every particular and to make your shopping with us a pleasure for you, instead of a task. Come in often. We want you to make our store your shopping headquarters. Also, we wai:t you to ask us for your "Recipe of the Month" Magazine. May we reserve a copy for you every month? SMITH'S MARKET MURRAY, UTAH Phone Murray 433 Y m 0 J mm i )a WJl7)nnJ a I ma a l J mm 4 am i. mr r m TH UQG DAY- - F Q I DAY SAT II Men's DKESS SHIRTS BROADCLOTH SHORTS RAYON SHIRTS or SHORTS MEN'S PAJAMAS BOYS' JIMMIES Men's Fancy SOCKS, Silk Men's Fancy SOCKS, Silk NEW SPRING MILLINERY CHILDREN'S SHOES, 84 to "2" Men's Combed Cotton UNIONS WORK PANTS, only OVERNIGHT CASES and BAGS 3 New Barrel-Nec- k "1" Ji! PRESCRIPTION DRUG CO. t q8c 98c 2 pnfor 98c 4 Dr for 98c 98c 8c 98c 98c 98c SWEATERS Tell Us You Saw fee 98c 4 for 98c 2 for 98c ' Ladies' French Crepe SLIPS SHEETS, Torn, size 81x94 Ladies' Adonna UNDIES HOUSE DRESSES, New Assortment . LUNCH SET, Japa nese Pattern LUNCH CLOTHS, Linen LADIES' SILK HOSE 1 SEE our New Line of DRAPES BATH TOWELS, large size BATH TOWELS, 22x44 Z GIRLS' DRESSES, size 7 to 16 SILK BLOUSES, 32 to 40 ... Sheer CHIFFON HOSE 9-- it FISH FOR LENT. One nir pound Salmon delivered press prepaid $1.75. One Qu. large Oysters for 50c extra. for prices. RIPLEY & SON p neer dealers, Seattle, Wash.' 8 so bad but bad enough. The dairy farmers will note an increase in the importation of butter from 872.000 pounds a year ago to more than 22,000,000 pounds during the first 11 months of 1935. Fresh beef imports in creased nearly 60 times. Pork imports were multiplied 32 times. of Salt Lake City xl Hen-woo- d y ,? SALE FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST arranged friendship luncheon, Friday of last week at her home, 3826 Sou'h Main street, in compliment to some of her old new friends. The guests were seated at one long table, which had as a centerpiece a miniature ship with a banner of friends. Attached to L. Barrett. L f. 0 0 0 0 the place cards which were of Total 12 3 13 27 different heart design were friendship thoughts and poems NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT composed by the hostess, to suit LITTLE COTTONWOOD TANNER DITCH COMPANY the individual, each being read. Murray, Utah At the close of the readings, the "Friendship." sang group There is delinquent upon the following described stock on acDuring the afternoon a procount of Assessment No. 25, (50c) fifty cents per share, levied Augof gram was given, consisting ust 15. 1935. payable September 17, 1935. The Board of Directors poems composed by Mrs. Elmer having made three time extensions to several delinquent stock"Our titled. Friendship Madsen, holders and further, as per Resolution passed by the Board of Dof Mine." "Friend Party;" solo, January 20, 1936, extending time of payment to February Mrs. Duella Hamblin; toast. irectors, 10, 1938, and that any stock remaining delinquent after said date, Means to will "What Friendship be advertised according to law; and if the assesment is not Me," by Mrs. Ella R. Croxford; paid together with cost of advertising, so many shares of such Old solo. "A Little Street Where as may be necessary, will be sold, at the hour of noon on the stock, Friends Meet." by Mrs. Audrey 28th day of March, 1936, at the residence of H. E. Howe on Future "Our talk, Stevens; Vine street, Murray, Utah, to pay the delinquent Assessment, toFriendship." by Mrs. Mary with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. gether Mrs. M. Wright; solo, "Friends," Louise R. Metcalf. The guests Cert. No. Shares Amt. numbered 24. The Progress Company 209 .... 2'i The Progress Company 228 14 The Junior Girls Festival conThe Progress Company 272 715. 22 301 The Progress Company ... 10 sisting of the ten wards in stake, was held at Mur302 10 The Progress Company 303 10 ray First Ward Wednesday evThe Progress Company 304 10 The Progress Company ening. , 10 305 Four prizes were offered and The Progress Company 10 The Progress Company won by the following contestants: 306 307 First prize Murray First Ward, The Progress Company 6'3 for their skit "Popeye", written 90 19 44 Shares $45.20 by Isabel Gagion; Second prize Steven G. Covey 4 432 2.16 for the best Table decorations Fred Naylor 145 .. was awarded to Murray First Fred Naylor 147 2 and Cottonwood, the judges de1 Fred 200 wards of both work the Naylor claring 283 3 a tie; Third and Fourth prizes-B- est Fred Naylor Balance due $1.87 attendance and punctuality, were awarded to all wards for Maud M. 3 Davis 457 1.50 their splendid cooperation. W. H. Woodring, care Geo. M. Stratum 440 1.00 2 Gladys V. Larsen, Eva Erickson, Arthur The Murray Second Ward Re1.00 I 445 W. Larsen, Nellie R. Buchanan union will be held Saturday ev200 .50 Estate George Tapp ening, February 22nd. J. A. Bcrrctt, Secretary, R. D. 4, Murray, Utah. The S. and G. Club members Publication. Feb. 20, 1936; last publication. March 12. 1936. entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Arthella F.lkinson on 2nd West street. A hot dinner was civcd to the following guests: Mrs. Irene St Buffer. Mrs Helen Hoopina, Mrs. Gladys Hlanke. Mrs. Lorcne Fox, Mrs. 4911 South State Street rhone Murray 100 Sylvi.i Holfeltz, Mrs. Arvar Lester, Mrs. Julia Asplund. Mrs. Mabel Asplund. A farewell party will be given next Saturday 50c MILK MAGNESIA. 16 oz 19c evening gn compliment to Mr. and Mrs, Fox who will leave for 25c SYRUP OF WHITE PINE 19c California in the near future. 75c FITCH'S SHAM PCX) and Rubber Hrush S9c BANQUET 25c MILK MAGNESIA, 6 oz ISc S1.CO UXKY TIGER with Oil 89c After the game a banquet was Shampoo 5'- - PEPSODENT served. A Toot le girl was plared 2 for 51c Special between two Murray girls tflus 50c DR. WESTS TOOTH BRUSH & 25c Paste for .. 49c retting acquainted with the oppoV ALKA SELTZER 49c site team. SAL HEPATICA $1.20 $1.00 The table was decorated in GINGER ALE, LIME RICKEY, ACE HIGH 10c red and white with small red hearts for place cards. Captains Mae Jngnson and Lurlone spoke a few words. a delightfully i"""? I " f ifJ?& J " A j V' VA 'If FISH FOR showed a much more startling in crease, from 1,788,000 bushels to 11.150.000 bushels. Oats were not j are - ' - we knovlfdge picked up IpY-- 3 J0 Miss Jessie Hewitt of Murray and Mr. Roland Deal of Salt eye. Lake City were married at the home of the Rev. J. P. Payne of Murray, Monday night, Feb. 17. V n, At the close of the program a buffet luncheon was served from ten tables which had been ar ranged by girls from the ten wards each decorated to repre sent some month of the year. Murray first and South Cot tonwood wards tied for first hon ors in this contest; Murray First using the month of iebruary with a Valentine color scheme, while South Cottonwood selected the month of May. ' Prizes were awarded three wards, Holladay, South Cottonwood and Bennion, for the high est percentage of girls from their wards attending and for punctuality all wards tied. The en rollment of girls in the stake is 180 and 160 attended the affair. By Wiley Pactan fc 98c 98c 2 for 98c 2 for 98c 98c 98c 98c 2 for 98c 98c 4 98c 7 for 98c 98c 98c 98c f0"r '.ZZZZZZ'Z It in The Murray Eagle (0 naMBm MURRAY UTAH ! i |