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Show 1 Horses Will FEEDING THE In a recent article Play Chief Part In Fair Bi i ) X 14 cLT LAKE CITY, Sept. horse will rexng supreme in fr" grand stand entertainment of tSe W l fiber 25 State Fair here Sep-- l Jim Mancuso, 40, of 464 South Seventh West, who was arrested July 8, 1936 for speeding on State oueei ai mty miles an hour. failed to appear and left the1 state. After fourteen and months he was arrested by Con- siaoie tverett Headman and was orougnt before the Court. He pleaded guilty to the two charge and was sentenced to pay a ten ;i sl10eding and dollaih for failure to appear, with if l l" , conty Jail .... ? jjuj. ine nne ior speed- ing was paid and he was grant- one-ha- 5,-0- i SPEEDSTER FINED 700 McCornick Building, 45 Ar fnnnH 0,,nt r,t r miles an hour on State street. He was sentenced $15 and five days in the county jail. The jail senacts. t At the State fair horse show tence was suspended on payment events will be under the direct- of fine. He was given a stay of ion of the Salt Lake Horse show execution until th 91ct r,f be ridden tember. association, and will ty lady, gentlemen and children rmers. They include hunters host of other acts. three and d For eenernuR r:mh nri7f! it and jumpers, events, novice, road hack is expected that some of the classes, harness finest cowboy contestants In the! jnd pleasure classes and polo pony events. West will enter the State Fair Winners will be awarded trophies rodeo. The list includes one pres- r;bbons and cash prizes with all ent champion, Jack Kerscher, holder of the world's bulldoggin entry fees added. in previous years the horse title; Dave Campbell, world's I, l, . J J 111 11U1UC-jhow was an event at the fair ICtUlUJ UUliUUtjlilg, ill by itself. This year it will be Jonas de Armand, Burel Mulkey, leader in the 11337 ratings in given in addition to full competition in all rodeo events, inc- bronc riding and a host of others. A new thriller, never before luding bronc riding, bareback seen in Utah, will be Steve Clem-enttiding, and steer riding, with the usual Hollywood stunt artist, in complement of thrilling rodeo a most amazing acts and novelties, such as girls' act, recently featured by pictures bronc riding, clowning, wild horse in Look, Life and other national racing, milking, mane-hd- d magazines. With a human target, rides and other events. Clemento hurls axes, knives, For the grandstand program, shovels and even a the fair brings to its thousands stove top at his partner, clipping of Utah visitors, practically the so dangerously close that in a erne great rodeo which enthralleclimax stunt he clips the clothes d thousands at Sun Valley, Ida- from his comely target. ho in August. Miss Francis is the world's It includes such crack Ityalty of rodeo as Jazbo Fulker-lochampion equestrienne the Madison Square Garden shot, shooting targets at a rapid trdeo clown, Rose Davis Breeden rate from a galloping horse. Jaz1S35 worlds champion girl bronc bo Fulkerson, the clown is alrider, Mamie Francis, the female ready famous throughout all Buffalo He performed in the Bill, Carol Henry and o-land. her internationally famous traine- 1936 Covered Wagon Days, and d horse "Sweetheart", the free this year brings a new and senjumping horse "Black Diamond", sational clowning act in a thrillnank Halfy and his buck danci- ing burlesque bull fight with the ng horse "White Eagle," and a rodeo's vicious Brahma bulls. four classes of show horses each evening, alternating with registered rodeo contests, with a generous interspersed sprinkling of thrill and feature Sr . . ut ion, the calf-ropin- g, he- - .-- ' like isses tied ja cird- g s, - j Cottonwood Stake Relief n ' ' a rehearsal at Murray First Ward Wednesday afternoon. Another rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 12:30 at the same ?Peo th-- So- - "fly Singing Mothers held The Mothen will fur- t mi.ci,. at ,ool inks of the Relief Society Conference next week. j Mr. and Mrs. D. Branson Brin-toand daughter, Barbara, t the week end in Mt. Pleasant. - HAY - - GRAIN - - FEED - - FLOUR nt Morris Cannegeiter will leave this week to attend the A. C. Mrs. John Stauffer entertained the N. H. Club Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday an- t red Mrs. A dance will be given day evenmg m Murray and Ward following Mutual - R. JkJ Carbon tb: I I & Co. Opposite City Hall PHONE Murray 422 . j; P- "VK '"""1 n, Extension and correspondence offered by colleges are studied by 253,000 persons, and short coursese are taken by 33,-00- 0. EJTAH Tues- - First club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Morgan and family sHnt last week end in Randolph. Utah. The Salt Lake County Democratic Ladies Club will hold Ihoir opening social Friday afternoon, September 24. at 1:30. in the Murray City Fireman's Hall. Iast Friday evening the retiring presidency of Cottonwood Stake were guests at a social held in their honor in the Cottonwood Ward amusement hall. The committee in ch.tree of thp affair were Leonard Gerrard, Verl McMillan and C. T. Stay-ne- w jalt LAKE y enry r, who were assisted by Genevieve Johns. John Wietrel. Mrs. Lyle M. Berry, Lois Sorenson. and other officers of the M. I. A. and the Relief Society. Several baskets of lovely fall flowers were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook from their gardens. A very delightful program of music and games, dancing and refreshments made up the evenings entertainment. Bergen Pain I & Wallpaper Co. 4710 South State Street Phone 89 MAYFLOWER and WALLCREST WALLPAPER Washable, will not fade! j vr Uannofl foods are W SEPTEMBER 8th to 15th Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stehifeldt, Mid vale, boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Martmeau, Salt Lake, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parry, Riverton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Peck-haSandy, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Butterfield, Riverton, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Densley, Riverton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Johnson, Murray, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. F.rick-soSalt Lake, boy. Mrs. Marlowe L. Crabtree was hostess Thursday at a one o clock luncheon for her bridee - i DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS Hospital Miss Sybil May of Salt Lake and Verdette Smith, son of Mr. und Mrs. Mannasseh Smith, were married recently and will make their home in Murray. College in Logan. niversary. BIRTHS At the Cottonwood Maternity coursese Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. AnderMrs. Schuyler Call and Mrs. son of Salinas. California, are Mary Nielson left for r.uests this week at the home of Los Angeles to visit recently their daughMr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. ters. Mrs. N. H. Tulman and Mrs. Julian Lemkio. j 1 COAL n six-n- U tiflei g - ' rode- - Dr- and Mrs. Percy Spicer and aa"Knter are visiting relatives a"d friends in Murray. ' 1 n, or."a sun-tunnin- if s- j o, pick-axe- fTag0, ,WaS arreJsted It is a popular belief that the Marines are called Leather necks because of their exposure to the heat of the tropics and the eil'ects of the rays of Old Sol. Hut the sea soldiers were given their soubriquet for an entirely different reason. Stiff leather stocks once made them hold their heads erect in the approved military manner and prevented powdered queues from brushing the hacks of their uniforms, although the leather stocks remained until long nfier the sea soldiers had shorn their locks and abandoned other customs which were in vogue a century ago. NOTES j STATISTICS U. S. Cahoon daughter, Miss Sarah Cahoon, Mr. land Mrs. Michael McMillan, and his fines. EA- Ml Short motored to 64 avcMilburn Clyde Bland, Hichficld last nue was gjvcn a ticket because Saturday and spent he fajied tc, nave a certificate of tht' day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMillan. insoectir.n. Hp failed to aoDear. ' He was arested on the 20th day Omenia Rebecca Lodge, No. 15, of June, 1937 and was fined $5. or three days for failure to have! met Tuesday evening at the home certificate, and $10 or five days of Mrs. Jennie Nelson in Salt for not appearing. He paid part Lake City to celebrate her birth-o- f his fine. day anniversary. A very delieht- lul program was tnven and re freshments served. About twenty- THE SPIRT OF THE NAVY two members were present. When that Grand Old Man of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Kingston our modern Navy "Fighting Bob" Evans, led a rejuvenated Ameri- left Thursday on an extended can fleet through the hazardous trip to the East. During the trip Straits of Magellan, the world they will attend the Druggists cheered the remarkable feat and Convention to be held at St. our Navy cheered because it was Louis, Missouri. steaming straight into a New Era and a place in the sun which it The F. A. D. Guild held their had not previously enjoyed. At Tuesday night at the the helm was a man of action (meeting home of the Misses Joy and who somehow had caught the Grace Neeleman. The spirit which renders in every sea was in charge of Mrs. Ida meeting Frame. or man a in tnrni faring pride 'Well Done Navv." the spirit 1,10 opening lesson of the study tradition of a nreat man who did r,,urse for the season on the things was fused with that of the honk. "The Young Moslem Looks at Life , was given by Mrs. Fleet. The famous white fleet faded Frame and Mrs. J. P. Payne. into a fleet of sleek gray whip-pt'A farewell testimonial honorwhose lines were rounded out to make a thing of beauty. ing Elder Eugene S. llmtze will That old Navy spirit still lives be given Sunday evening, Sept ar.d in it we see the spirit of ember 26, In the Taylorsville that fiery American President, Ward Chapel. Tlie program is as Theodore Roosevelt. follows: Song by the congreIt is altogether fitting and gation; Sacrament Song, Junior proper that the anniversary of Chorus; Remarks, O. A. Pernod; his birthday, on the 27th of Oct. Reading, Mary Rigtrip; Vocal is and always will be, proclaim Solo, Vein Penrod; Remarks, ed and celebrated as Navy Day James E. Moss; Quartet, Stead- :man Brothers; Vocal Solo, Eileen throughout our native land. Page; Remarks, Bishop Joseph jS. Bennion; Vocal Solo, Charles R, Pike; Response, Missionary; iSong, Junior Chorus. A dance and shower will be given Friday evening in the Wardhouse in honor of the young Mr. Hinte will missionary. leave in October for the North Central States. wild-co- ikes ' for speeding at sev enty miles an hour. He failed to appear. On the 6th of July he was brought into Court and plead guilty to both charges. He was V" M n , uiiiS dnu $iu ior iauure to appear. Both fines were paid. Leslie Percival, Salina, Utah, 20 years of age, was given a ticket for failure to have inspection ticket on his car. He did not ir. was iorougnt i. into appear, lie Court and plead guilty as charg- ed. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $5. or three days for lack of ticket and S10 or fivf riavs for failure to aooear. He was nranted until Saturday morning to pay .J g, kmfe-throwin- um, 1 of LKJth five-gate- 1 "V0 2Tl,h Nick wen Hickman, enting Murray tJ - its grandstand entertainment from such notably successful events as the Portland Horse Show, the Denver Stock now and rodeo, and the Omaha horse show. It will consist of preswill copy MARINES CALLED LEATHERNECKS BECAl'SE OF ANCIENT NECKWEAR Brings Court Fines; h?innre: i 1937 - Failure To Appear 9 It Rear the ':ijr Horses of from the finest blue-- f uuded gaited and humping show ""..feJr f I horses, io uic wild horses from the open range, in a new and I ; .m te featured ti riiffprent arena show ' horse show and a combined be held at the Fair Grounds each evening from September 2ti to October 2. enter i After years of varied at ine grandstand tainment ranging from running and trotting races to thrill acts and animal circuses, the State Fair this - Oct. 2. - and Accounts, Wayy Department, Washington an idea was given of what it requires to feed tne Navy over a period of one year. Approxi- ou.uuu men are supplied ....v avjuaic ineais a day at a cosi or about seventeen million ,lui;iUueu m the items 7,,r Fresh meat and tons; canned, salt and smoked meat, 7,500 iresh vegetables -- 2,000 tons; tons; dried and canned 28,750 tons; sugar, 4.000vegetables, tons; flour, tons; fruit, 9.00U tons; coilee, i.u.j tons; canned milk, 3,000 tons; and butter, 1,000 tons. Expert dietitians have carefully studied the problem of teeding the Navy. The ration is well balanced. That it is nourishing is evidenced by the fact that recruits during the three month period of training eain in weight trom 5 to 25 pounds, and the Navy bluejacket is today one of the healthiest specimens alive i t THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. ... MMMm NAVY We can give you good prices on the better grades of Wallpaper. PAINTS and CALSOMINE j i iVV s Mrs. i I ; 4 W. i K. Belcher, Monday. Mrs. John Neeleman and Mrs. J. V. Payne attended an all day meeting at the Burlington Baptist church in Salt Lake. Lun cheort was served at neon. 5 COI7E lVLLiLl-i- . : 1 A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON UTAH'S MINING INDUSTRY HAVE BEEN PUB- IKJ THIS PAPFR IICWFH AnniTinKIA! INFOR. .. . bIWMkV ill fill- rssiMATION ON THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT OR SPEAKERS Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bcrgenir (motored to Logan Wwlnesday. jThcy were accompanied by tlieir (son, Wilford. who will attend the A. C. in Logan this year to study forestry. J TO ADDRESS CLUB5 OR UlHtK CITIZENS WILL BE FURNISHED GROUPS WITHOUT COST ON APPLICATION TO THE OF MINING COMMITTEE SALT LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. IWth entertained at a breakfast Sunday morning at their h"ir.ehon-on Center Street in Midvale in or of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. Mrs. Booth was formerly All, M.f!-ifuia ii vvi'v ' dhat Qtmiruh Uk- - The High Council of Taylors ville Ward and their wives made a trip to Logan Temple Thurs day. They rnjoyed their dinner in Logan Canyon. A farewell testimonial in 1. n Jr. . w tw- - aitv ! 1 fcood store as w . --.. - h n- T'ull - r-s- -- hat' Mill-cree- rncrj-flavorv- ; ,a. kv . as the day they were scalcJ, in rfesemtion keep them io! The nrn,...:..IMn. P.rlfiBaiiroaJ So-',o- .iurdrfnfjnncri . P ar an import ir.t P 'ri , i n. n h are sturdy container, Qn. and jar, In winter , ; gives to fragile commod.t.es. jfPcnj4Me heater .ervice, and by refrigeration in hot summer e?thrr. I'mmiTL tran,porudoo every day. every year. Last year Union Pacific r .... moved nirU a k.tf n.;il!.n mm of canned food produus to America's markets. Aik your neighborhood grocer for nature fresh canned fooJ . " M Mri ' 1 h r"w 'OHI0H ''. tif:: SHIP I AND L R RIDE u a r: a He fMober tenth for the Australian ! ?dission field. Kill Bishop and Mr. Mrlyd h- ark rntrrlainrrl Ihp forrr.j-- mnn-beand pric of Grant Ward r t yuui UNION RowmH; Wni. S Benerliction, Hagley; F.rrkson Mr. Wright will leave alvn.t r tf n a Charts marks. Bishop A. M. O ;.rnwi B'th Response. Miwionary: Trio L. rid Owen. Ia'Hla Wlioekr. i J fix k - .me , - nature-fres- - ivc nd eastern consumeri. iih the tame care it orn' ihat . .rrrcci...c .he ming jhorf-cul-, to n.odcrn canned food, bring to , he Kh, lu IV .Z canning mi Hhod, .nd the fenile land, of the Golden Vot. t . l e illH TS P i rtirL.! in ... fifll I'll hcu ai me pean ot tneir naiurai nw " tlair flavor ind e,hne taSty tuna .nd salmon iira.Rn. milk r r,lfv,fi,cj mn umuu' prcicrvcd meat, prepared under government jupervuion nun cowl pastured on the west I abundant ncius. r rr,J at your neighbor- .. ai these iplend.d foodi and many more-- arc n,c,hod, haue t.n or Today' houscn wJ of Elder Wright will be glvn Sunday evening. September 2f, m will Ward. The program be a follows: Choir, "Ye Who Are Called to Labor": Invention. Srrv-reD. R. Merrill: Sarrament.d M.t'h.-llDean Solo. Vocal Sacramental Music. Mrs. Cbarlos ; Hamil-;nnKowsell: Reading. Jay Max Solo. Cornet ;!, Speaker. S. O. Bmnion: Solo. Dean Mitchell: Organ or v hon- K.lmer Kenneth PACIFIC tbe THAT REMINDS ME To hold the HAMMKR WITH BOTH bands sn I ran lnnt ut to friend husband the advantage of u CURTIS KITCHKN CAHINLT. It .vavrn huhdred.s of daily steps. Its an od.lition to any kitchen and its COST? Why mention that when it's so reasonable. Remind voursilf to ask about the CURTIS CABINET at" KITCHEN MORRI$OH-MEIC- J rTe'srnt at dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. d" Cethrn Davis l ave rrturr.od from their hnnrv monn In California and ore kskthe inK their bme for with Mrs. Davis' rrer,ts. Mr. IMrs. Marlowe L Crettree. rrerj tws tot 170 West 48th South M Phone Murray 8 |