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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers The American Legion Women's Auxiiiary will hold their first regular meeting of the season, Monday evening, Sept. 14 at 7:30 in the Baptist church on East 48th South. Mrs. Fred Lindbeck will be in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Marjoie Boberg, district president will install the officers who were elected last May. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Harry Van Quill, president; Mrs. Beu-la- h Litson, First Mrs. Dagmar Whitehead, Second Mrs. Ruby treasurer; Mrs. Luella Crane, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Hansen, sergcant-at-arm- Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Henrietta Doran, and her brothers and sisters, wish to express their thanks for the many kindnessess shown at the sickness and death of their mother and sister, and for the many beautiful floral offerings at the funeral. FAMILY OF MRS. HENRIETTA DORAN FALL OUARTER ANNOUNCEMENT WHY NOT ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE OPPORTUNITY FOR vice-preside- vice-preside- HIGHER EDUCATION OFFERED BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY? Haus-knech- t, s. American Legion Sponsors Circus The Santa Fe Exposition Shows have arrived in Murray. This circus is sponsored by the American legion Post No. 60, and is said to be one of the largest ever to show in Murray. One of the features of the show is the Ethiopian midget village, only one of its kind in the United States. The exposition carries five shows, four large riding devices and fifteen or more concessions. We also advise a visit to the Jean Janett Show, one of the most unusual freaks of nature. The general public is cordially invited by the American Legion to help make this one of the largest events of the season. COMING --CO- University of Utah Opening Dates 1936-3- 7 Freshman Placement Tests, September 23. Special meetings for instruction and registration, September 24 - 25. Sophomore Registration, Sep- tember 26. All others register, September 28. Class work begins, September 29. Send for free catalogue giving further information The University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY MING Santa Fe Exposition Shows Auspicies American Legion Post No. 60 8 DAYS OF FUN AND FROLIC SHOWS, RIDES, AND CONCESSIONS Sept, 11th to 19 th, Inclusive MURRAY CITY PARK Stake L D. S. Relief Project Cottonwood Sunday School Sees Successful Year Big Success Outing 1) from Page (ContinueS con factory was soon in working dition and operating. Since the establishment 01 me tarinrv nnH warehouse. East and West Jordan Stakes have com bined with Cottonwood btaKe. esThey are contributing to the will and participate tablishment in the facilities it offers. The work of renovation of the building and the setting up of the canning factory was under the direct supervision of Bishop A. M. Cornwall, who in his capahas city of Stake Work Director, also supervised all the work in connection with the factory. To date, there have been 20,000 cans of fruits and vegetables put up and a very busy period Is now on. There are at the present time from twenty to thirty women and three or four men employed daily except Sundays, at the fac- aOOO uuumvuuu Canning fit tne KVain members castor ing cream or tooth paste, oil or brilliantine, cough syrup or sheep dip. . .until you took them The home and experimented. farmer, too, would find a new thrill. Unlabeled seed wiuld be delight. Just coa gitate on the joys of planting h what you thought r,Hr tn havp it turn out to be pale blue delphinium, or finding a row of asters in the lettuce bed. . . or instead of seeds of any kind, you got a package of sen sen and it wouldn't grow at all. never-endin- g horse-radis- left the Umon Pacijc depot in Salt bane ny akeside at 9:30 a.m. for a trip to L on the west side of the Great , . Salt lake. . tneir The excursionists took Lakeown lunches for a picnic at were side, while refreshments equipped sold from a specially Stops baggage car on the train. were made at various towns en excurroute to the lake to pick up Weber and Davis from sionists counties. The train went to Lakeside where a short stop was made. and Stops were made at Lucin Midlake on the Lucin cutoff and at Promontory Point during the my return trip. W. C. Parker of Murray was in as' torv- charge of the outing and was and Mark Jr., Austin, sisted truck gardening by Farming, V. E. McMillan, Mur- canning are not the only types T v !rH HnllaHnv W. The of projects under operation. Ward Relief Societies have been IB. Timberman, Mount Olympus; busy making quilts and gathering C. S. Walters, Murray; A. V. Reyand reconditioning used clothing nolds, South Cottonwood; J. W. and have ready to be turned in iLabrum, Taylorsville, and R. W. to the storehouse now, approxi- Keller, Winder. mately $550.00 worth of this malarial This includes ninety ouilts. The used clothing project has Food Without Labels been temporarily discontinued, and the women of the Wards are "Spinach, indeed, my man. . . now engaged in making quilts, I'll have you know that codfish bed and table linen, dresses, shirts cakes is what the can contained. and other "clothing from new ma- One more blunder, and I'll do terials. Dresses and overalls for my guessing some place else. school children, aprons and dres- Yesterday you guaranteed I was ses for women and girls, night getting pork and beans and it clothing for all ages, babies' lay- turned out to be preserved raspettes and other necessary things berries." Just an everyday diafor the home are being made logue in a world without labels. from tTie new materials to be Visualize a modern grocery store, placed in the Stake Warehouse row upon row of shiny cans, and for Fall and Winter use. There is not a single distinguishing label. also a movement under way for Clerks who had taken up mind the assembling, reconditioning reading would be at a premium; and distribution of used furniture shopping would be more exciting and toys. than playing the Chinese Lottery. While all this activity is going Planning menus would be a thing on for the immediate needs of of the past. Why decide on split the Latter Day Saints out of em- pea. . .when nine chances out of ployment, Mr. Thomas Gerrard, ten it would be clam chowder. . . who has recently been appointed provided, of course you were to a very important and respon- lucky enough to get soup at all. sible position in connection with And think of the fun in the drug the agricultural projects, is busy store. You'd never be sure gathering information as to avail- whether you were getting shav- able land for cultivation next year. Much of the land will be they get an assurance of assisprepared this Fall for Spring tance when they are in need. planting. Where Wards are not Those who have entered into the in a position to sponsor larger work with a sincere purpose have farming projects the Stake or- enjoyed a feeling of "Security." ganization will take over the re- Latter Day Saints believe "Faith sponsibility. It is quite evident without works is dead" and they movement believe more can be said, and that this Church-wid- e will do much to relieve the de- more effectively, too, by actions pression in the centers where than by words. It is a time for all effective organizations can be set those who desire to be numbered among the Latter Day Saints to up. The question may arise, "Why show their faith by their works. all this fuss?" Do those who work Which side of the fence are you get wages? No they do not. But on? OlWto WPA MveFromCaJ to downtown headouartf ? CN 5' ot tne WPA disbur s on nf tho T Tn j n "tent department will b, week to the sixth ffi iSN Newhousp of hniiH, 8e sary the unemployment wmJ Know All lou I ell administration in ? to "I don't object to a man tellln occupied by WPA Fa oil he knows," said Uncle Eben, "If of the ne an' honestly knows be under direction 0f he industrial commissi j he tells." t sure-enoug- h all IT'S TRUE!... "Ouuuuuuuuu w v ByWiieTj " v v w w yuu QQOOflrtJ v Cot-tonwo- d; T . JuN SMITHS ukt tern r,im.- - It1 0 Nr. tNHOanwDPioesEviw VEAM.AFtENUAAt PAPMAN nomv.. IN 'VOMEN .. and MC it LORfNG-G- RICE ONE CP THE SCREEN G WW. LEADING K The PL1 daughter Of GRANTLAND f fX SPORTSHNIW vrEL 0!dii W PlAYJ HIS 7- NVtfA?ER REPORTER. ROLf IN WOMEN MATURE MAlf FILM HAVE aOO oooo I V I i SulttttftJUY fRlDGfO T8 6Af fROM CHILD STARDOM . AT flVt VEARJ Cf A6E , M( VAS THI FAMOUS f vitacjRaph nor cf silent rcwRES : TO v mm ssS ON IV IS A(TO ARE iAVf TROUJUr mPAUL LvELiy tHf ANNOUNCING ORn in VA5 JULY 7 THE tNTERED Tm( RED Oak , Ova ON Cf A DOCTOR, lACA.nn. oooooooooooooo oooooooooool New York, N. Y. "IT'S TRUE! that four newspaper nd are responsible for the writing and producing of 'Women Am newspaper story of events behind the kid Trouble', a real-liflines", says Wiley Padan. "Lucien Hubbard, the producer, and Richard Blake, the adaptor, were Cincinnati newshawks. Michael Fessier, author of the screen play, is a San Rafael editor, and George Harmon Con, who wrote the original story, spent most of his life on cato e . . . FORMAL OPENING OF Peggy Beauty Salon ' ; Paris Beauty Parlor Supply Company Their New Location 4856 South State St. . . . WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1936 PHONE MURRAY 551 SPECIAL TECOL TECOL Will do away with hard dry endi of your hair, after your Permanent Wave WE ALSO WILL OPEN WITH GLO-PIN- Congratulates . . . PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE . . . on the opening of her . . . New Salon Reconditioni the hair during the process of Permanent Wave THE BEST OF ALL HAIR RINSES BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS AUGUST AMERICAN LINEN GRANITE GEHR1NG Best Wishes to Peggy's Beauty Shop and McClcary Barber Shop on Their New Locations. SUPPLY COMPANY FURNITURE CO. Murray City Power Plant Department CLIFFORD "ANSLN, Commissioner LE ROY RICHARDSON. P" Plumbing & Heating 35 East 6th South Street Distributor of K01ILER SALT LAKE CITY Products rHONE MURRAY 214 191 HILL AVENUE MURRAY Complete Home Furnishings Phone Wasatch 24&M-2- 4SS McCLEARY'S BARBER SHOP 4856 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Murray 496 4310 SOUTH STATE ST. 4 Rice, fAMO.U Congratulations to Peggy Beauty Salon and McCleary's Barber Sho . tJ was said tn u because of clan. OUR WISHES ARE TO SERVE YOU IN FUTURE, AS IN THE PAST W. F McCLEARV, Troprlelor II. niSUOP (UUh), Barber Now Open for Business la |