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Show ' I [r. w <l :\lr". rr .. nrr \\'hPPl<·•· . . Jr. Murray City Locals :\lit! f'rt'E'I: ward ell< ir will gil·e an oJll'l'!l in t' P twnr future. Lloyd Crox l'md is thP dwir lJ>ncler. ApartnH•nt• fm· <·lli<-kt•ns Hn• lwin•: •·on:strnetl•ll at :\lug-nn and Grunge• t hn t will IHJU>'L' in the nPigllborhood of 75.000 fowls. Plenty of UP\\' t•oops an• to bl' im;tnllt'll a>! tht> Rpring !Hh·am·es. Frands \\'. Kirkhll\.!1 ntmomH·Ps that 11 :;un:t•y is to he m:Hlt• of tl'P m•etb of thP GrnnitP high ><l'hool distl'id iu thl• wny of Jwttt>rment or' hnildings aud equipnwnts. '!'he distrid schools art> smd to hn,·e hcen opPrnted on an insuffieiJ>nt rJ>venue hu~is for :some time nnd much will have to he donE> to ,brill!( tlle equipment up to effit'ieney eonllittonH. Judge :\for~an of thP juvenile court at Snlt Lnke hu:s a numht•r of boJ'S to plael' with reliultle families when• the hoy!< could earn theh· hoard . .\lost of the!le bo~·" are from families where 1he vurent~ are not in a position to mnlntain a home of their own. :\Iurray City, l.'tnh, )lareh 1, 1927 'l'o the llonm·able :\layor und City l'ommi~sioners. The board Qf health reports the following for the month Pmling February ~8, 1927: J>isease:s Quarautine lteleaseu Pending ' Measles 3 <14 71 16 Chiekenpux 0 Whooping C. 1 2 1 D!ptheria 2 1 1 Searlet ~'ever 0 1 0 Hespectfully submitted, W. H. Rothwell, M. D., !<'red Peters, Inspector, Board of Health. Honoring the birthday anniversary of Henry \\'heeler, Sr., his children tplCI grnnrlchildren entertained at hi.s home, la~;t l!'riday evening. A color seheme of yellow and white was very etii!ctively curried out at the dinner table. 'l'he evening wns spent in music and games. !tPrtHiJ:P(} 'f'tH.. ·da,\· P\'Pilill~ nf l:tAf , ... k n t th!'ir llolllt' oil C\inth l•Ja~l n•t>t. Tht> g-ne>!t• Wt>rlc' :\lr. and .Ur>'. --- ----lllf··rt:Jill .. " _,t.:.:_._· . MUAAAY.~"ITY 1\rid:.(P ,.:,,h · IJ :\lr~. Iln:.:·t· \\:1 •.• , :tdil'" of ttw \lntTH,I l'ltl:l,l' aftl'l'IIOOII nt hPJ' rlwanl l'it•r>!oll. :\lr. aiHl :\Irs. Halph Tlw :\luna_,. Lio11" <'hth llll'lllhl'r:; ,l'l'l', l!l!d :ur. and .\Ir~. \\'. Pullmau. anrl thPir whP;< mul danghtt>r~ <'lljoyt><! ["'a• l'Yl'llill~ Will' >!(H'llt in gumes, n11d n dinnPr follo\\'l'<l ~~~- daudn:.( \YpdnP~ . n.~~ JllPilt ~ \\'PI'f' 1'-'Pf\"f:'(l. dn_v l'\'!'llillg- at tlw :\Jnrra~ Fin<t Ward Hlllllsenll'llt half. :\lr. nntl .:llr~. \\'illanl ~ore11soH. l't'llltal<·d tiwir forty-fourth ,,·ptlcl!Hg anllont<·p Bond e11ter til·er,nry Ttw>!tlay e1·ening- at tlleir tnine<l :\loud:ut~· pn•uiH:.: of last WPPk .om!' on Yhw >!ti'Pl't. S~tppl'r ,\·a,; at tlwir llolll<' in :\Iilll'r ward. Rerve<l. Pink uml ''hite earnntiun:-< 'oru.;•tl thP c·entNpil•<·P. t'o1Pr~ wPrP :\I!~~ I<Jrma t'Hillll'l-(il'lPr wns hosl<•~s uid for :.!-l g-ne~b;. 'l'he t>Yenlng Willi to til<• Orhi~ X !'luh nu•uthers :\lolllllt~ -;pent iu musit· IIIHI 1-(H!lles. L'Yeniug of la><t WPPk Ht lwr home uu Yine stn•l't. :\lr. and :\Irs. garl 'l'app arril'etl J('rl' during the week from their home )lr. fUtd :\Irs. J<)lmo :\Iartin wun• in Bf'rnonin, Ore., for nn indefir~it •· the dinner f-\'Uests of .\Ir. :uul Mrs. \'i:sit, and >ll'P now at the home of ~Its. ('Jifl'ord "'att.~. lm;t 'l'llltrs<lay P\·ening. Tapp'.s part>llt~. ~11'. and .:lfr:.. William Cannegit>ter. :\Irk. Jpssp Ilulsl' will entt>rt:till the !\I iss I•JdriP Rendiu~ wus thp honon'<l Dn u:.:li I Prs of the Pit nt•t•rs of the Cotguest u t u surpri:se pn rty givpn h~· lon\YOotl ('IUII[J, 'J'hur :day afternoon n t hPt' clas:; mates Saturday l'Yening of hPr honw. last week nt her home. l\Ir". William B. E,·t•l»'WII hns as her ~nt.\st, hPr hrotlwr. K .J. Young of .\Irs. Irene Urn·, Pntertain('{l at n Yt>rnul birthday party, Tuesdny afternoon at lH'r home in Miller wanl in honor of New arrivals in Girls' School IH'r sou, :\lax. GamPs were playrd antl Dresses and Boys· Wash Suits at rt>frc.~hments wp•·e >'l'l'\'Nl to 15 guests. Mari:ins. :\lr. unci :\Irs. Curl \Vahlqnist t>ntt>rA _mn rria~e li<·Pm !' wns issued on tai11ed relatiYeA at dinner Sunday \farr.:h ll. to Joseph ClytlP .\Jantle. of evening in compliment to :\Ir. Wahl- l'uylorSYilll', and lldPn .\lay Thomas, qui.~t's sister, Mrs. G. R. Lowe of WH- of GurtiPl<l. J:u·d, who has been visiting here. ers wert> laid for 10 guests. GRANITE HIGH SgTS DATES FOR OPERA l\Iemhers of the South Cottonwood ward choir entertained at n program The Grauit€' high sl'hool sturlt>nt Wednesday e1·ening of la:;t week at hody will pre~ent th<• opera '"l'he :\lag. the amusement hull. Following the ic "'hel'l," on l\Inrclt 2-1 and 2:i, it b program refreshments and dandng ~nnoum·Pd by John \\'. ~ummerhnys. were enjoyed. thO" dir<'etur. On the fir;<t nigl t tlw protl\l(·tion :\Irs. Willlam Hobbins and M1·s. l\111- will,be given for sttHlent~ of all junior ton Dixou will entertain the common- high sdwols in the Granite distritt. ity Ladies' Aid soc-iety V.'ednesday at and on Mareh :!:it h, liHI rous of tlw the church. ;;chool and fueulty uwu~hers will be inYited. Mr8. Henry \Vheeler, Jr., had as her dinner guests Frlday of last week SWEDISH CHORl'S TO '\'ISIT her par€'nts, air. and Mrs. John Wood, ' SALT L,\liE IN JU~E and :\[r~. Charles Webb. • "D~ Sn'•t~ke." one of the best !mown and co!l~lcl€'red one of the !Jest truiued male thoruse~ in Europe, having headquarters at Stockholm, ~weden, will \'!sit Snit LukP on an .American concert tour in .June. nrconling to plall.S now under wny locally.. Announce Wire Wheels as Standar d Equipment on All Closed Models, With No Increase in Price. HERE ARE SOl\lE OF THE FI<~ATURES WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU IN OUI' 1927 FORD CARS: HOLLEY HOTPfc.A'IE VAPORIZER WHICH OFFERS EIGHT ADVANTAGES 5. LESS USE OF THE CHOK· ER-Starting is made easierno need for recboking-resta rting in cold weather facilitated. 6. WARMS UP FAST IN THE COLDEST WEATHER-Ne ver overheats in the warmest weaUl· er. 7. RELIEVES CARBON TROU· BLES-Gasolin e C3;1"bon is prac· tically entirely consumed-no gummy carbon formed. 8. 25-35 miles to gallon of gasoline. RESIDE:\'T OF BLUFI<'I>ALI<~ A hPnrt a,ttal'k :suiTere<l by Georgp Benjamin )lil!Pr, 62, at his home in BintTuale last Fri<lnv, caused his sud• <len death the same day. :\Jr. Miller had lived in thi,.; section the past four years, coming here from .)[ill Creek where he wa.s born Feb. 19, 18U5, n son of Heuben and Ann Cramer :\liller. Suniving nrc his widow, Emil~· ,June Merrill ~Iiller; five sons, r~awrenee :\!iller, Kenuuerer, \\'yo., George i\Iiller, Bluffd:ile; Olen and l\liles .\Iiiler, Helpt>r; 'l.'rumau :\Liller, Vernnl; thr<'e daughters, :\Irs. Myrtle Ereckson and l\I rs. Y ennie J,ce, Vernal ; Mrs. Nellie Fisher, Helper; four brothe~;:;, .Malen Miller, Holliday; Walter and Duane )!iller, Salt Lake; Elias Miller, :\lurray; four sisters, Mrs, Harriet Morgau nnd .Mrs. l<Jllu Croxford; .'\Inr· ruy; :\11':-<. Xellie Headman, Hollidny; Mr;:. Emma Parks, Idaho; also 22 grandchildren. . ..... One of the best and most successful productious ever given by the Arlington school was the operetta "Prince:-<s Chrysunthemum ," which wu11 presenteel to a large audience at the Granite St.ake house last l!'riday afternoon and. evening. Dorothy l\Iiller as Princess Chrysanthemmn, aml Junior Jacobson as Prince So-Tru, along with the others of the caRt are to be complimented for their exceptional work. In addition to the catchy airs of the chorus and the very good solos, the production was aided by the beautiful eostunws and many graceful dunces. The pupiLs and teachers of the Arlington school wish to extend their thunks to all those who helped, either by lending cars, making costumes, or in any other way, to mnke the operetta successful. WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE OR ADVICE ON YOUR FORD CAR Phone Murra y 68 \\'11' :!.,...; fllll'H'! • It i.: said thut when John llomud t )a~ tiP \\Tote .. Ilo1ne, HwPl t IIou1e, ., 1 .\lr;;. I·' (' Hnl\nt of tlw Xl'ig-hhor;;; 1\0TICE TO CRt~DITORS of "'oiHkra tt Ita s .hl'£>11 lllllHli u ted 'hnirman of tllP <·ommitte<· nrran~-or:in~ Estate of Grace White, Dec·eased. a hi~ l<'rutprnal ll:'IIH·P to he "'J\."11 I · · present claims · · .. . ,.. ' Crerlttors Will with larc·h 1D. \\ 1ll ('alllll'"ltt'r is dJ•tir 1 · . . . .~ . · • · YotH'h<'rs to the mHh·r~1gned at the oflll.JH ot lhP •·otnllllltt•!' of \\ oodmHI of ti t .. '·"1r.~ t .,atwna "' · 1 . , . . l'e of D un'tl "'' "· 'l _, o fl' a, IL<· \\ o.-Jd: \\'J~ltam Kl'l·hh~ is dtair, Bank Bnil<ling, :\lurra~·. l'tnh, on or 1111111 of the Ladt>:-; t'OlllmitCPe 'anti hpfore the :.>Hth dar of April, A. !krtha Hr:HI~· dl!lirmau of HPbPka 1U:.! 7. · D., •·ommittt·e. 'rtw puhli" is iuYilt>d aJHI . HEXHY WHITE, llw HIHt~·e Fraternal Ol'llt>rs promise Administrator of the estate evPr,\oJw 11 "lllt•ndid ,.,·t•ning of enter· tainmcnt. of Gruee \Vhite, Dec·eased. na ri<l W. .'Iotl'at, Attorney for administrator. '·l•'lltt H:tte . \uto HPpair ~hop," ('onrt AI'!'., .\lnrnt~·- Ouarantl•Nl work, I>atc of First Publication, :\Iat'eh 3, h<• \\'Hs 11 lwmell·~:; Wllll(lt•rpr in tilt' st1·e!'ls. lt took u mun who hnrJo no ho111P to mHl.:t' the spirit of home im11 ortal. .\Ia~·he the reasou l\IUI'l'll.l' City peopit~ vossihlJ' do not ap(H'Pdlltl' tlwir homps as tlwy should is hp<·uuse it is. ioo !'UHY to han~ one. 'l'hP vlar.:e our gt'HIHlfathers <•ttlled ltouw was littlt> mort> than u ~lu•lter. Laugh R eoea s Charcrc.ter They knew 110 l'O!Ilforts HUch ns Wl' Mt>rt sla;\\ 1hl'l r 1'11aracter in noth· ltaH'. The~· had few lnxuriPS. hut the log morp d Pni·Jy tt at1 hy wllut tlll'y <;,.c <t, plat'!' the~· enllPrl homp had hf'Pn made think I: ' U I I' • throua;h snffNing- nn<l saerifke aull -=~=::.~~=--'"'"":=~=-=-=~== \\·us llpar to th<'m. 'l'o<lny, anyone iu :'llnlTHY City t'aB ' a,.., n fine home. The home can be COAL fil!P<I with <·om·t>nil'lll e:-; null luxurie>-: lla•·de•·-Cieaner- Jiottet··.No Clinker!! at n ~mall eo>!t. 'l'he :\lnrruy City LPss ~moi,C'-:-Less Dirt-Less Soot :<ton·~ "ill Jll'OYidt• I'Omfortahle and Lt>sR Slack lnxuriom; fnrnit.nn•, beautiful clrapt>r· .Just What You .Need For The il'.-<, tine l)il'turPs, etc. A radio or Brooder plouogrnph liBel piano 11re aYalinhle. As!( l' om· IJealet· For It All thing:-; tht> :\Iurra:v family ma~· wi:-;h r.:an ht> brought to the dour. 'l'lJPRP arlil'lt>s will all nune from hi:-; loeal '~ ;;( Ol'l'S II t l'l'llHOil!l hlP )lrke~ flll!l ICl'lllH. lie mn buy from his lif<•ltm:.: fril'JHI~. and ean ,bt• ;mre of ,;pn·itp uu!l courThe Pioneer Boot &: Shoe Maker tesy from those who are Bot strn11g·ers 55 Years in the Valley to him. EYery issue of The I•)agle is The CHEAPEST Place in Town tilled with the inl'itntious of Y•Htr Shoes for Deformed or Crippled loc·al friends to eonll' in an<l talk oYer Feet a Specialty ,-our neerls. This IH the st•asou of thP year that new honws an• Rpringin;.: np aJHl old OBI'S ure being refurni~:~hed Tlwreforp it is the season that the CH ..\:\IPIO~' ELECTRIC SHOE rnerl'hant:-; are culliug attentiou to SHOP t la•ir hargaill>'. Do not llllHH UH•sp o!J· 4863 State Sh·eet port nnitiN; by but rt>ad The Eal-(le ad~< and give the loeul dpalerR a euu: 'rlwy Expe1-t Shoe ReJ)airing will atl d~e ~·on to )·our bPst iutcrP:-<ts. PRICt;s RK\80:\'ABLE Hee if 3·ou ean not add to the comAll Work Guamnteed fort und (•om·eniem·e of your home. J. H. CIII\RELL, Prop. Buy in Murray City und your money will ;;tuy at home and help to boom your business. UTAH-GRAND ;A""l. "' • ' '...... • .. ' • - • NEPHI McCLEERY :\IRS. N. A. DtJNYON TO ADDRESS MURRAY \\'0:\IEN'S CLt'B :\frl'l. X. A. Dun~·on will speak ltt>fore tlw :Hurray "'onlPn's Cluh, Thurl'ldlly, .\Ian·h 1T, nt the cluh room>', on the :-:nltj('d of the "State Legislatnrt>." :\lr~. Dunyon wns a men~her of the Mute IP~-or:it-:lature for two ~ession8, and will no doubt haYe a me~sage of unmmal iutPrl'st to the women of :\lur~[rs. ,\RLI.NGTON SCHOOL PRESENTS OPERETTA CALL ON US wrotp "l1ontP. Hwl'et ht> thiuldnl-( of home:-; Stll'h l'a~·11e \\'lwn llollll' .. DIES EIGHTEEN OTHER POINTS OF SUPERIORIT Y WORTH MENTIONIN G 1. All·steel body (civing same proteetion to human body as steel rail· way coach.) 2. Polished, balanced cra~haft (found only in high-priced cars.) 3. Light-weight polished, tight-fitting . pistons (give increased mileage with redut!ed :as and oil consumption.) 4. Lighter, perfectly weighted and balanced conneeting rods ' (makes a smoother running motor.) 5. Balloon tires standard equipment (greatR tire mileage and In· creased riding comfort.) 6. Improved, enlarged copper radiator. 100% perfect water circulation. . ~~··1~1 7. Closed cars equipped with rear vision mirror, windshield wiper, dash light and sunshade. 8. Improved, heavy weight rolled crown fenders (ne fender braees needed.) _ 9. New thirteen-plate rubber eased battery. 10. Brake 'liurface increased 100%, plus oUler transmission improvements. 11. Rear wheel braking ~urface increased from 25 square inches to 52 square inches or more than 100% increased braking efficiency.) 12. Longer, lower bodies with "Streamlines." 13. Curtains on open models open with doors. 14. New type crankcase makes it possible to adjust all bearings with· out removing the motor. 15. Gas tank under the cowl (no vacuum tank troubles and gas to make any bill.) 16. 5 to 1 rever$lble steering device. Now the easiest steered far made. 17. The new Ford cars are in beautiful colors. Tudor Sedan, Fordor Sedan, and coupe are offered in Highland Green, Royal Maroon and l\loleskin Gray ; Touring and Roadster are in Gunmetal Blue and Phoenix Brown. All models are striped in harmouious colors and have nickeled radiators and black fenders. HOMES i:Oill!'. Mur ray .Aut o Co. . 1. HIGH TEST PERFORM· ANCE-With low-grade gasoline even the oil with the lowest flash points completely vaporized ~very tbcnnal unit utilized toward the creation of power. 2. MORE SP.EED-Increa sed aceeleration and power. 3. CRANKCASE ~DILUTION ELIMINATED -Better lubrieation-less wear and tear of the motor-no waste of gasoline. 4. SMOOTHER OPERATION AT ALL SPEEDS-Posit ive ac· eeleration at all speeds. ~-- D. \\'. :\Jofl'at will also address the dub on the suhje!'t of ·''l.'he Better Homes :\fon•ment," a subjec·t of intensp interest to ev<•ry woman in :'llurray. :\Iusieal m1mbers will be rendered !luring tile afternoon. HOORAY! HOORAY! \Ye take great pleasure in nnnouneing that '!'he Eagle is souring forth his \H'Pk on the wing-s of Uncle Snm'li Jllall, as a second class mailing permit wu:s grnnt<'d this Wt'<'k. Laugh thi!l off, will you? I~very suhs('riber <·an now be assured of tht' regnlu r deli w•ry of their mueh ,·ulned copy of The Eagle. H. Knudson, a pioneer of South Cottonwoo<l for many ypars antl who died at Orland. California, where be had hepn on a n1cntion visiting with a <laughter, was buried in the :\[urray Pity cemetery on l\Iarch 3. The funeral serviee.s were held at the old Knud;;en home in the mouth of big Cottonwood canyon. The house and yard was filled with the many friends that will miss him. l\Iany say that :'Iouth C-ottonwood will uever be the f!!trnc without him. Interment was ht>Hide his wif!' who preceded him !leveral yearR before under the direction of Simons and B1·inton, undertakers. The rE>mains of Mr. H. F. Boyce, 57, who died in Boise, Idaho, on Feb. 27, fum•ralswere brought to the Simon and Brinton funeral parlors last week where funeral services were held March 4. Mr. Boyce was born and mi~ed in :\1111 Creek, but at an early age he engaged in the live stock bu.siness, and since that time he has spent much of his time in Idaho. Interment was in the Murray City Cemetery. REVIVAL l\IE~TINGS TO BE HELD Gospel revival meetings wnl be held on l<'riday, March 11, and Sunday, :\larch 13, at the First Ward meeting bouse. '.fhe prindpal speaker for th<> Fri•lay night service will be John :'II. Wihittaker, the meetlng to be held at 1:30. Ernest Bramwell will be the main speaker at the Sunday night service, which will be held at 6 :30. Special musical numbers will be arru"nged for hoth services. The sen·iees are sponRored by special missionaries of Cottonwood stake. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Edwin Cox, deceased, Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 'the law office of C-. l\1. Neilson, 220 Mcintyre Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 27th day of April, A. D., 1927. THOMAS F. GREENWOOD, Executor of the Estate of William Edwin Cox, deceased. C. M. Neilson, 'Attorney for Estate. Dlte of first publication, Februa~y "To Him That Hath, 24, 1927. ' When a mnn has $1,000,000 all he Date of last publication, March 24, wants !s a few more !Ike lt.-Los An· 1927. ~;eles Times. FETER JOHANSO N Cleaning, Pressinoand Alter. ' . 0 mg. SLuts :\Jade To Order. 300 Samples at $22.50 4907 S. State Murray Utah Hl~7. Date of Lust Publication, ~Iat·ch31 , 19~7. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~~stu te of Alexander Douglas Moffat, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouehcrs to the undersigned nt Kearns Building at Salt Luke C-ity, or at the office of David W. ~Ioffat, First National. Bauk Building, Murray City, Utah. on or before the 28th day of .J nne, A. D. 1927. EX[J) LBISII.MA~ PATRICK, DAVID DOUGLAS 1\IQFFAT, GAIL SIIERIATT MOFFAT, Executors of the last will and tes nment of Alexander Douglas :Motrat, Deceased. David \V. Moffat, attorney for exe· I en tors. Date of l!'irst Publication, March 3, 1827. Date of Last rubllcation, March31, 1927. • ++++++-t·+++•Jo+++++•Io++++++++• j Buy Your Flowers In Murray Designs, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants or Flower Seeds. Our prices are lower than elsewhere. • Funeral work a specialty. Phgne orders given best of care. MURRAY FLORAL 4838 So. State Phone Murray 44 .. Residence 1032 Ramona Ave. .. Phone Hyland 150 Home :\lade Candies l<'ountain Service WIDZ ANTI-FREEZE LAMBOU RNE'S CONFEC TIONERY JOE'S GARAGE Light Lunches Fresh Buttered Popcorn at All Times GAS & OIL EXPERT REPAIRS or REPAIR SERVICE STORAGE JOE ENGELKE 4894 So. State l\lurray 91 4988 So. State Expert Automobile Repairing Carburetor and Ignition Adjustments Reo Service Phone Murray 337 Cliff Simpson, Prop LICENSED El\ffiALl\IERS LADY ATTENDANT SIMONS & BRINTON UNDERT AKERS Telephone l\lurray 4 4913-15·17 South State DA NC E FRATER NAL HALL,M URRAY Every Wednesday Night Music By BURTO N ORCHE STRA Seed Pota toes \Ve have been fortunate in securing a limited amount of choice Certified Russett SEED POT A TOES FROM NORTHERN IDAHO These potatoes were grown by Chas. Linsenman, noted for his choice Russett Potatoes. His seed has been tried in this locality and proven to be good. \Ve also have some choice COBLERS - ROURALS - PEERLESS and BLISS TRIUMPH \Ve are booking orders now. Place your orders before this seed is all gone. Fred Carlson and Co. PHONE MURRAY 422 Opposite City Hall Mur.ray, Utah t· l |