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Show November 9, 1939 rJ THE MURRAY EAGLE Comfortable bHaday entertain- Waynes Shaw I .iav evening ... kL,. Murray Social Events Home Low-Co- st IMhffli mm ii .m Mr. and siur' ,,. carty for Mr.in CottonV mL homehirthday an- hi. over the week end at the home Mrs. Bergener in entertaining. of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow L. Crab- tree. The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary met Thursday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Simons of church. Mrs. Myrtle StauiTer Jackson, Wyoming, were guests and Mrs. Phoebe Phizacklea were last week at the home of Mr, hostesses for the meeting. Guest and Mrs. R. O. Simons. speaker was Mrs. W. D. Jenkins of Salt Lake City, state W.T.C.U. Officers and teachers of Mur president, whose topic was ray Second ward Primary met Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Dora Saville. A Members of the Cheerup club social followed the regular busi- entertained at a surprise party ness meeting. Mrs. Eva Richards at the home of Saturday evening assisting the hostess. Decorations Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen, and refreshments were carried Mr. Rasmussen. who honoring out in a Halloween theme. celebrated his birthday anniver sary on that day. Games were The "Merry Six" met played and refreshments were with Mrs. Wilma Plott. served. were Mr. and Mr. and h0 s 'GUf Shaw. the brothers Newman, a' Cihnw. Sies. Zola was SDent ..nr,ini k1, : -- refresh v - IOll""- es, With Miss and 18th inclusive mher 12th to Week tnrouBuuuv Stations have been issued public libraries all the bane .bout Salt near- . . miblic to us their fctvpulibrary. Dranui In our SiL Holladay ;n rharee. aim o ishus with books of land educational value in- n mma In at received books just includare Holladay library m toseSUggestea inu.e fy - "TWa " hi . hi . M Cottonwood Camp, Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tame are of the Pioneers, met Thursday from South Cottonwood moving afternoon at the home of Mrs. into Salt Lake City to make their L. A. Martin, 602 East h home. South street. Mrs. Verl McMillan was assisting hostess. Mrs. Marlow L. Crabtree en tertained members of her club at Mrs. Rose Sanders entertain n a on Wednesday ed at her home Wednesday evenCovers afternoon. were laid for for Sanher grandson, Ross ing eight. ders, who left Thursday morning for a mission. Guests included Some of the members from the members of the family and close Murray Post No. 60 of the Am friends. erican Legion Auxiliary were Miss Hilda Anderson, Mrs. guests Wednesday evening at the Beck and Mrs. George Dor an and meeting of the Bingham unit. daughter, Mary spent the week They enjoyed a delicious lunch and a very enjoyable evening. end in Logan. Mrs. LaVon Penney, district a chairman, gave membership Members of the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society met Wednes- talk at the meeting on memberIncluded in the group were day with Mrs. A. Bradford at her ship. Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Leona Evelyn h South. on East home Westover, Mrs. Alta Van Quill, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jensen Mrs. Ludean Doran, Mrs. LaVon are spending a few days in Black-foo- t, Penney, Mrs. Hilda Anderson and Idaho, where they are en- Mrs. Violet Lindbeck. tering some of their foxes in the Fox Show being held there this Mr .and Mrs. Irvin Olsen enweek. tertained Thursday evening for members of the Dinner-at-EigMrs. O. Jay Kingston and son, club. Johnny, were visitors in Morgan Tuesday, when Mrs. J. M. Logan, A party was given Thursday Mrs. Kingston's mother, celebratevening in South Cottonwood ed her birthday anniversary. ward for present and retiring officers of the M.I.A. of the ward. Mrs. Elmo Martin entertained members of her club at her home GRANT WARD RELIEF i Wednesday afternoon. SOCIETY TO GIVE BAZAAR L course, also nenei course books, and worthwhile fiction stories. wmsmss ou-"L'- ns I USe than from tnrougn mua,, situated on the Irving junior 'ig library is floor of the T. W. bridge-luncheo- "It can be done" applies aptly to this low-cohome newly built in an Indiana city and valued by the Federal Housing Administration at $3,400, with a $3,000 d mortgage. payments, comparable to rent, will liquidate the mortgage indebtedness for the owner, who has an added measure of satisfaction in the knowledge his property has met FHA construction requirements and property standards and is in a stable neighborhood. st ve has just visit with her Nevada. Howard from a ter in McGill, i I FHA-insure- School. , 1 Forty-eight- wiciiww OUr noilduajr ever this winter.Hours nine a.m. to lour p.m. Mondays ir ' lit Ln min-lmu- m ipmbers of Twin Peaks Camp, Ihters of the Pioneers, met hday afternoon at fcs. Carl Gutke on levari A very was nn Denmark the home f LOAD, rionaaay intresting PkAM Forty-eight- given by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stevenson, 6250 Highland Drive. has been visiting in Salt fe recently. Assisting hostess- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nichol re eluded Mrs. Jane Bowers, turned home Sunday from Cal Carolyn Neff and Mrs. Mary ifornia, where they have spent lton. the past two weeks seeing the San Francisco Exposition and smbers of Mt. Olympus Re- visiting in Los Angeles, where met Wednesday Mr. Nichol attended the Real EsSociety ring for quilting. In the aftate Convention. m a lesson on nutrition was fca by Mrs. Elinor Blackburn Mrs. Clvde Gutke entertained Mrs. Ruth Casto demonstrat- afternoon for members Thursday averal articles which would of her Five Hundred club. suitable Christmas gifts. week Mrs. Afton Parkinson Mrs. Thomas E. Flowers en give the literary lesson. tertained at a family dinner parNovember 10, ty Tuesday evening in honor of r;day evening, second birthday anniversary irewell testimonial honoring the nil Stevenson, who will leave Dt.Renee. and JUcky Henricksen, of Mr. and Mrs. rember 21st for a mission to twin children Henricksen. Evan was m Cottonpaa Eiven Yi wari Newell is the son of Members of the Holladay Relief Society met Tuesday afternoon for Teacher's Topic, under the direction of Mrs. EfTie Gathn erum. Following that Mrs. lesson. the theology gave k Bejer of Copenhagen Gerda ht vF "' ' 1 I e mm gmi'ii 11 mmmvm IMU t CAM tWI IUH 3forl7 vim vnr k.31b.51c 'febuoy iaso.. 1 lb.20c 3 for 17c lg. 20c Gt. 56c r Flakes....l0c-22- c HOFFMAN ML & GROCERY Jep-pso- Mrs. Jane Bowers, Mrs. Ralph Cutler and Mrs. Fowler, stake officers, were special guests at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Foord were pheasant hunting in Vernal over WINE 20 olcohol bv9 volum te! 1 Man-asse- Chrls-tense- n, 3m flllfrtetmas PICTURES make the best PRESENTS Safety Pledge I will be careful at all times. I will help others. I will never take unnecessary chances. I will try to prevent accidents at school, at home, at play, and on the streets. I will do all this because I am a good citizen of Woodstock School. Clarence Gregory, Fourth Grade. Junior Police Deputy Sheriff Weston came to our school this year and organized our traffic squad to help prevent accidents. Those chosen were Rex Bate-maGeorge Crabtree. Dale Cole, Melvin Campbell, Gilbert Maxwell. Tom Loizos, and Gene Lock wood. The boys selected Rex Bateman to act as captain and Geoigc Crabtree, as lieutenant. George Crabtree. Sixth Grade. Tho-mand- . . Ca-hoo- n. for Including theie first two prize, over three thousand dollars in awards be will in their reflected given photographs personality and character as children by department stores in 200 cities from Maine to California. Thousands upon thousands of children entered this great Nationwide Contest, conducted for the eighth successive year in photograph studies of these stores during August and September. Judges this year were novelTony Sarg, brilliant artist and puppeteer... Honore Morrow, ist . . . Neysa McMein, magazine cover artist . . . Angelo Patri, child Duchanan. training expert . . . Ralph O. Ellsworth, art director, and Mary Managing Editor, both of Parents" Magazine. CALIFORNIA BRAND Brand California mm First National Prize of $500, awarded by Parents' Magazine went to Walter Robert Crowley of New Haven, Connecticut The Second National Prize of $100 wa awarded to Merelann Weisberg of Nanuet, N. Y. Walter'i picture wa taken at the Wheclan Way Studio of the Edw. Malley Co., New Haven, and Marelann'j picture was taken in the NuCamera Studio of Cimbel Brothen in New York City. Next week quilters will meet at nine o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Ivy Anderson and Mrs. Eleanor Walter. At 1:30 p. m. Work and Business, under Mrs. Alcan Kemp, will be taken WOODSTOCK SCHOOL up. Mrs. Zina Bowthorpc will demonstrate making dolls and New York City The largest city in the United dressing them. States is New York City. This Mrs. Mildred WagstafT enter- city was once called New Amtained Monday evening for mem- sterdam. It was first settled by bers of her literary club. The the Dutch and they named it afCountry Lawyer, by Partridge, ter a city in their home count ry was the book chosen by Mrs. across the sea. Viola Livingston for her review. When Henry Hudson discovered the Hudson River, he claimed all the land near the river for the Dutch, and that is how it came that they made a settlement on Manhattan Island. Manhattan Island is the main part of the city today, but the city has spread grown so large that it liasManhatout on all sides beyond tan. Our history books tell us that the first settlers bought Manhattan from the Indians and paid dollars them about twenty-fiv- e woith of beads and other trinkets. Today, New York City is th richest city in the world, and more than six million people work and live there. oik Two reasons why New are: its so large City has grown and manufacturing. harbor good beM New York has one of the visit If you world. in the harbors u will see ships New York City countries dillerent from many cartheir or unloading loading our is greatgoes. New York City 'rst manufacturing city, u Hindrcds of different articles, ur and ships tin m to all parts of or countries other to and country -F- lora StrfanofT. the world. Fifth Grade. WINEHAVEN & Grant Ward Relief Society will sponsor a bazaar in the ward, November 14. The regular Rethe week end. lief Society meeting will be held - j. ' - .. Mrs. Frank Bergener entertain- at two o'clock and at 3:30 a baby ed on Wednesday of last week contest will be held in connection with the bazaar. for her mother, Mrs. Reuben Places were laid for Mrs. Quilts, rugs, aprons, and many William Mines, Mrs. Orson Han- other items, suitable for Christh mas gifts and pie and ice cream sen, Mrs. Dave Lester, Mrs. will be offered for sale. The pubMrs. Smith, Ephraim Mrs. Ella Adamson, Mrs. lic is invited. . 5 Ml j Mrs. L. N. Falkner Clarissa Waller and Mrs. Dave Portland, Oregon, were guests Lund. Mrs. Brent Gaufin assisted of PF.P.K Camera Shop er n, Phone Murray 633 For Appointment " i . Natinn.il Tducation Week fr NaThis week is set aside We tional Education Week. should realize that schools arc wry important. We come to school so that when we grow up we will be well educated. We shoufd be thankful f'r our U V X AMERICA'S OREAT LC) Wl f, WHISKEY fl('' -d f, U K schools. Winifred Hull. Sixth Grade. Junior Hcd Cross Boxes Nellie W. Wilson Is the !? d Crofs sponsor for our school. We arc going to be active this year. This week pupils of the schi'ol brought little things that can I sent to the European c"untns where the children would enjoy and daughR. Clarkson Mr C them to play with. Fich having returned ter. Mrs. A. W. Mvlby, room filled a box and I hope CaFrancism. Tuesday from San called tlicy will enjoy them. lifornia, where they were a Kosantu Gregory. Mrs. of because of the death Sixth Grade. Clarkson. to Miss Ida Flowers returnvd last California ler home from Saturday. She has been visiting Ur sisltrs at Ikrmosa Death the tasl two months. 1 Ay TOWOWMTOfOOOCUOOOaS Ho-se- IIW ua4 IHallfan hiin'i tl H. T. ! |