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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE P. T. A. SESSIONS Friday, October 25, during the U. E. A. Convention the P. T. A. will hold an all day session in n the Hotel Utah. A P. T. will be held in the Utah Hotel Coffee Shop. Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Dora S. Lewis wiill be speakers in the afternoon. Dinner will be served at 5:30 to P. T. A. officers and superintendents. At the general meetinj,' in the Tabernacle Mrs. Roe will speak. UPTON SINCLAIR COMING TO SALT LAKE CITY Neighborhood News The Girl Who Knew Men (Continued from Page 1) week end here with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Hill, will entertain the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Millcreek camp, today at her home. The business meet a social ing will be followed by Salt Lake City will have the By VIRGINIA MILLER privilege of hearing Upton SinMeClure Syndic!. WNU twvlct. clair on October 14, at 8 p. m., at McCullough's Arena, as anH'TUJEKK'S a job open?" the red- nounced last week by the Con1 headed girl leaned far over of Welfare Utah. sumers the low railing which guarded the League woman firmis The League board sponsoring ollice proper to ask the on the pay envelope established ly this engagement in the belief side of the railing. that Utah citizens are entitled "Yes, there's a position vacant." Miss Olson had to tell the truth, to hear first hand what this emredinent writer and economist has however much she disliked the set far beret head's saucily green FOR SALE: Single bed, sprin? to say about our great problems, hack over her curls, ber touched up and mattress in very good whether or not tney are in symlips and short tight little green condtion. Extremely reasonchecked dress. with his views. pathy able. Call Murray 583. "Then the Job's mine," the girl Mr. Sinclair will discuss his EPIC program. The Arena is grinned and gave the curls a pert HOUSE TO RENT: Furnished, 3 being equipped with efficient toss. "I know men." Miss Olson frowned at that rooms, bath, garage. 5547 So. and adequate loud speakers. State street. Inquire Mrs. Mor- Next to the Tabernacle, this au phrase. She critically Inris, 5492 South State street. ditorium was the largest ob- spected the card the girl banded her. "I shall ask Mr. Adnms whethtainable. There is ample parker he cares to see you," she said, WANTED ing space near the Arena. edging her voice. She disapproval 25 to Ambitious reliable man was still frowning U3 she crossed 40, who is interested in permthe office to Air. Adams' desk and anent work witli good income, to WANTED: Girls and women put the card before him. supply satisfied customers witii "The employment agency has sent to care for children and do famous Watkins Products in over Anthis girl," she said. Her tone Los in housework general called one strike on the redhead Murray City. See J. L. Rhead. geles, California. 1309 South 9th East, before 10 before the youngster ever got a Please state recommendaa. m. chance to swlitg. tions, qualifications and length At Miss Olson's approach Mr. of time you would like to stay. Adams bad hastily put aside the FOUND: A WRIST WATCH morning newspaper. "Oh, yes," he Wages according to ability Lady's wrist watch was found said. "Cosh, I hope I can get a good CO to and in the $20. City experience, Monday morning The er the girl this morning. 5.10.00 a month plus room and Rest Room. Owner can receive golf tournament at my club starts board. same by calling at the office this afternoon." of the City Marshall, identify"I am sure the agency will send 30 e Write Mrs. Nell C r e r ing the watch and paying In a more satisfactory applicant becents for this notice. Frame, 2914 HADDINGTON fore the morning Is over," Miss Olson called a second strike on the DR., CHEVIOT HILLS Los Misused Power redhead. Angeles, California, and I will world has more one A.Lun-cheo- powThe modern er than any previous use, but It has used Its new power for destruction as much as for life. meet you at Bus locate you. Station and GV $2.98 Pi HI-HEA- T - - - COAL LOW COST MNNEN EROS. Phone Holladay 87 J-- l Have Your Car FLUSH fcD WITH OUR Bowser Flushing Machine and PREPARE FOR WINTER with WINTER OILS AND GREASES JACKSON I, r SERVICE STATION (Continued from Page 1) not cast a ballot at the primary election but it is true, if you tre entitled to vote you should use the privilege which has been secured for you by such tremendous sacrifices on the part of your forefathers. A vote is at least an indication of the fact that you have enough interest in the conduct of your city to express a preference as to who will conduct ihe affairs of the city. Many people criticize the public official freely and do not ev-- n trouble to vote for anyone. If you have an interest in your city let us find you in the line-u- p of voters on October 22nd. Joyce Christenson assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ivy Christenson, entertained twenty of her friends recently at the home oi aer grandmother, Mrs. Ernest ,'mxfnrd. the occasion oeing h;i birthday anniversary. The afttrana ,ioon was spent in games .nusic after which dainty and were refreshments delicious served. Welby Rodebeck of Boulder City, Nevada, was a guest of Mrs. SOUTH COTTONWOOD 'M" Ernest Croxford and family, HOLD SERIES TO MEN in Tuesday at their home OF DANCES Mill-cree- Mr. and Mrs. August Gehring entertained at a missionary nuwer Friday evening of last. v.ck in honor of Mrs. Gehring's j.other, Ellis Foote who has jetii called to serve a mission .n the western states. Mr. Foote .oinierly of Duchesne, but a , evident of Los Angeles, received lis call from Adams ward, al .iat place and arrived here a ewdays ago to enter the mis- iuii home in Salt Lake. Thirty e.aives and close friends of thi: lonored guest enjoyed an even- .ng of games and music. The first of a series of dances be given under the auspices of the "M" Men of South Cottonwood will be held Saturday evening in the ward amusement .iall. The Penrose orchestra of Salt Lake will furnish the music and the price of admission will be, gentlemen 20 cents; the ladies 15 cents or 35 cents per MOUnT w (Continued . completed course, u?1' giene and Care issued 513 certL. wsi. There "J"0. "i uie state. In the fipM to Z H Hygiene" "irw ,, r! the Utah chaJ certificates to i?g this aia instructors "V to the ? chapters enrolled &?ro lew are Quaiifj.j savers. Sine., chapters have courseS life-Sa- v i loarf We-saver- iSS s. field number k Ml, Volunteers chapters mnts for the need, J to woduStt 2 1 to Twenty of the 36 ters have enrolled Vh Two special engaging the attenion 0f Cross chapters. They hshing of First Aid Su couple. vited guest, Mrs. T. E. Burke, A Home Inspection in president of the district Wom- Junior Red Cross will?. en's club, and Mrs. Clayton, first vice president of the district November 2, to eliminate Women's club. Mrs. D. A. Mc- dent hazards. Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Millan also gave a legislative remet port. Cottonwood .he camp, Tea was served under the A program was given consist- ICCUOn OI Mrs. Pns. r Thursday afternoon at the home jf Mrs. Florence Bennion in ing of the following numbers: OuilL The nn 4,ui"uie was m William B. Erek-.o- n "Alice Blue Gown," and "Grand"Well, I'd better talk to this Taylorsville. we cloth d ".' , now." was present and gave an ma," sung by Miss Virginia ana"uy neia a centers So Miss Olson had to swing the historical sketch of accompanied by Miss wiwca nowers. ft gate open to the saucy beret. Murray and vicinity. Mrs. Ben- Clcone Evans, "Two Guitars," tapers in silver candelbra h "Good morning, sir," she said nion was hostess. and violin solos ed the table. Mrs. "Estraleta," Hanjfc cheerily. "What a nice sunny ollice played by Miss Aurelia C. Shim-e- r, bins and Mrs. Leon Martin here!" have yon Mrs. Allen Perry entertained accompanied by Mrs. VirFifty club members cl Mr. Adams said the office was the members of her bridge club ginia Lilljenblau. me receiving hours. aunng to ask and very pleasant thought at a one o'clock luncheon Thursabout her business experience. day at her home. jss&ssissssssssssssssssssssssasssssssssss a 4 . a 'I Can-negiet- "I've not had stenographic experience although I've done typing, liut I've Just completed ten weeks shorthand study at night school. So you can understand, this being my first secretarial that I position, must take great care choosing It," the girl said calmly. Her smile flashed. "I'm sure you're a good enough sport to realize how essential It Is to my future that I take only a position In which I'll get broad experience." Across at her desk, Miss Olson snorted. Softly, of course. Mr. Adams looked considerably taken aback. Then he started to describe the work bis secretary would be expected to do. "Well, it sounds as If your position may be what I'm looking for," the redheaded girl said encouragingly. At that sickening moment for Miss olson. another girl from the employment agency arrived outside the railing. This girl's pyes were shadowed with a terrible necessity. Miss Olson saw that necessity first. Then she 8a w that the plain black hat was pulled down on her bead sensibly and that she used no lip stick. "I've got to have this position. I've got to," the tflrl said. Tears came to those dull, hungry eyes. Miss Olson looked at the sensible outfit and the palntles face. Scarcely glancing at the card banded her, she swung the gate open and hurried the white faced, girl to Mr. Adams1 desk. "The agency urges you to talk to this girl before you make your decision. She has all the qualifies. Hons you need," Miss Olson said determinedly. "I've had some experience," the girl said nervously, "oh. Mr. Adams. I tp Rot to have this position. I've got to. I've an Invalid mother." Having called the third strike on the redhead. Miss Olson nodded to her to move to the other side of the railing. Hut the redhead was staring with wide, startled eyes at the other applicant, so that she did not notice Ml Olson. The woman shook her In her determination to get her out of the second girl's way. Mr. Adams glanced from the second clrl to the redhead. He squirmed ntieatlly. The redhead shook off Miss hand and cot to her feet, she stralzhtenod her shoulder. n,,.i aid with n fairly brlsht smile; "Sorry. I understand, thonnh. Just the wrong approach on my part, and I thoutht I knew better. Mt Olson marched the girl to. ward the jrnte. V,oh! Mr. Adam exclaimed. "Oodh. redhead! U.n't clear out! HI-nlsoti'U help the arr-nrfind another Joh for thl ciri, want you for my secretary." The red bend' hand closed on Mis olon' arm. "I told fn watch my technique. I knowy,imen. They do like color and cheerful prln. And tt.py klnd.V like to do tt,P hnntlne." Suddenly ber fincer tightened their hold. Iter ler bucklnd Rn, sbo swayed. Then !,. I and 0 ertn spread over her fan And M otsnn. looking nt, nnn. cer cruel, iiely hunjer. thinly but bravely mated with Hp stick and roitce. and rapped with a s.wv g recti bcrct-sa- ld wnrmty. In trlh-U- t to the redheaded .tnnncstor' pluck In face of dcpcrsflon: "You've made an excellent choice Mr. Adams." dull-eye- COAL PRIMARY ELECTION SET FOR HENRY D. OCTOBER 22nd MU MraL-lit.ne.- The Murray Women's club opened the season with a delightful tea Thursday of last week, at the Murray City Firemen's hall. Mrs. Harry Robbins, club president gave an addres of welcome and introduced two especially in- - WE NOW HAVE A very nice line of candies at reasonable Cil prices. us for Ice Cream or Candy for your parties. AUTHOR EENNET EXAMINES LOCALE OF HIS NEW YARN Tyler's Ice Cream We Deliver! Shop Call Murray 168 "Caught in t!:? Wild" Appears Serially in This ANNOUNCEMENT Newspaper. Miss EVA ORTON and Miss DONNA K. GREEN n now at the CARLSTON BEAUTY PARLOR to m Ames r.t'imet Itctleves In RnlMTt nmhi'iitlc Information Kiitherliig about tlie country In which he lays the plots for his stories. He Is shown helow evplorliis Ico formations In the f.ir north, which forms the Imckirrouiid for Ms latest adventure story. Taiurht In tho wi.hh nppenrs serially In Wild, this newspaper. it's many patrons. SPECIALS TO BE FEATURED ARE $2.75 Permanent Waves Shampoo Finger Wave and Manicure 1.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave 75 120 Carlslon Beauty Parlor East 48th South rhone For Appointment Mumj D d MURRAY ate Saturday Only, October 12 "HOT TIP" With Zazu Pitts, James Glcason, and Margaret CalM GOOD SHORTS IN ADDITIIION $10 Pay Nite Drawing at Nine p. m. . Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, October ' Alt I THE UNDISPUTED ' 13-1-- TRIUMPH GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT Robert Ames Bennet n horn In Denver In ... .. 1STO. ....... ID l"Piiiation numbered only 5.(K. with his family he traveled much of the . West and In. fur., i... .. ... . seen two g(.l camp ulimitlnes. he attended utdle Kchmdn for n short time he Is largely B educated man. After two yearsself, of aw school he heenn the practice ,f law- - with hi, father and brother Since 1:h7 he has devoted nil 'of his time to writing havlne popular fleure with lovers of cood ,,.oks and readers of man-sine- s thronghoiit the country he- - OE CAR I'.ennet ,,. nvMn rVn'M11'""'' or more novels Vatik'ht In the Wild," hailed .y many critics s his Is the story f a prosHM and three tender-fJ. two of them ilanirerous crol.s and spoiled tr , lrappe-- In th tt.man y,lB woods l. fir- with humofWh h VW. vVf K Ar0x riorum i - ANNE $HI1 1RVIN r, tlrth their plane ,.,, y,,,,.,, rimwhen neof the most rxrltlng Morles Ir, the ctdumim of (his tiewspas.r. STEPIN M Shrrlr, Spsni.li N.me The won) -- .ticrry" r.une from Spain. Spaniard railed llietr f;i moos wine "He" and Urttot,. silled -- It "sherrN.- - later rhaocltf It to llerrv." k Fouil Remain! From Eyery Ag North India and Centra! A "la contain relltnttlS from c iWle net In lh hMnrypory rtf the world. foll in i , . " c'-w those of Ihe adult, w i the memory f WILL ROGERS and who attend the ... nain i.noai iwiunu the Bend , we will I... -a hlUU"" souvenir plioto of ROGERS, Free! ru:.SK N()Ti::To . ffA -- - |