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Show Thursday, January 23, 1941 THE MURRAY EAGLE Murray Social Events Of The Week Return from Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jensen returned last Friday from a ten Los Angeles, returnclay trip to ing bv way of Zion National u park, lney were uceumyaineu their children, Keith and George. Entertains Club Mrs. Ruby Jeppson entertained her club at a quilting party last Friday at her home, 14C7 East 48th South. Luncheon was served to eight members. Entertains for S.S.S. Club Mrs. R. O. Simons entertained last Wednesday for the S.S.S. club at the Jewell Tea Room in Holladay. Eight members were present and spent the afternoon in games. Prizes were won by Mrs. William B. Erekson and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins for high score, and Mrs. Elmo Boggcss and Mrs. Lewis E. Tripp for low Entertain Guests Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright en16 guests at a party at their home last Friday evening. Those attending came garbed in children's clothes and youngster's games were played, providing a great deal of merriment throughout the evening. tertained Prizes for the best costumes went to Mrs. Leona Westover and Thomas Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Persy Richardson received prizes for the games. score. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Willard R. Larson entertained last Friday at a luncheon for her sowing club. Covers ' were laid for eight. Spend Week End in Taylorsville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Struhs of Green River, Wyoming, spent the week end with Mrs. J. W. Carter at her home in Taylorsville. 1 To Entertain Bridge Club Mrs. F. R. Anderson will entertain for members of the Murray Bridge club at her home on Friday afternoon. Visiting Friends in Murray Mr. and Mrs. Basil S. Miller are visiting friends in Murray this week. Honor Anniversary Sons and daughters of Mrs. John G. Labrum entertained in birthmemory of her eighty-fift- h day anniversary Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powell in Crescent. Din- Kliques Club Entertained The Kliques club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lowell Mines on Wilson avenue Tuesday evening. Twelve members were present and spent the evening playing Five Hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Grant Reynolds and Mrs. Vaughn Krebs. Mrs. Mary Ann Jensen was honored guest. ner was served at 7 o'clock and music and games were featured during the evening. Entertains at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. R. J. Foord entertained at a bridge luncheon for members of her club Wednesday afternoon. Entertains Guests Mrs. Vilate Glenn had as her guest during the past week her daughter, Mrs. Nora Smith, and granddaughter, Shanda Lee, of Centerville, also her grandson and Mr. and granddaughter, Mrs. Royal Reynolds and chil- ' dren. Plan Reception Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin have issued invitatons for the wedding reception to be given in honor of their sister, Jackie, and Mr. Virgil Jack Doty. The reception will be held Monday evening, January 27, at the Jensen home, 2730 Highland Drive. FOR SALE! Ottu-len- A-- I OLIVER'S Service Station Surprised on Birthday Friends surprised Mr. Weston Thomander at his home in Salt 59th SOUTH and STATE City Firemen's Hall guests were present and spent the evening in playing games. Relatives from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer, Mr. Vern Nelson, e Miss LaKue Nelson and Mrs. Workman. t Du-an- Murrayites Meet Murrayites met last Friday with Miss Delia Thaxton on Fifth avenue. The occasion celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Miss Thaxton, Miss Wilma Doran and Miss Mary Webster. Nine members were present. Cheerup Club Holds Dinner Cheerup club entertained at a pot luck lunch at the home of Mrs. Burdette Smith last Thursday evening. January 16. A business meeting was held, followed by Five Hundred and prizes were won by Mrs. Grace Mortenson for high score and Mrs. Hyde StaufTcr for low score. Mrs. Burdette Smith won the house prize. To Present Operetta The cast has been chosen and rehearsals have begun on the annual Irving Junior high operetta. "Mystery Rides the Sea" will be presented in the auditorium of the school on Thursday and Friday evenings, February C and 7. This is the sixth original operetta to be presented by the students. Leads in the operetta are Michael O'Day, Inventor, Gale Sundborg; Larry Thompson "G" Man, Boyd Russell; Bernstein. Jewish Refugee, Boyce Jacobs; "Tracks," Detective. LaMar Cowley; Mary Ardcn. Jeanette Stone and Kathy Ferris, three stenographers returning from a vacation, Helen Whiple. Frances Wat-ti- s and Maurine Henniger; Joan and Dan. Honeyniooners. Son nsoii and David Farrell. Improves Slowly Joan Dame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dame, is slowly improving at the LDS. hospital. Joan was seriously injured on Thursday of last week when the sled she was riding ran n.t an automobile. To Give Lesson Mrs. Lillian Hover will give the social service lesson n Holladay Relief Society next Tuesday afternoon. 1937 Chevrolet, Heater and radio. 1936 Ford Sedan, New paint. To Prevent Play L. H. BROCKBANK MOTOR CO. Li 'The play in time M I A l HolJad.iy wai t ;. Mess Con- u) w ,. .it the i . D.-c- Relief Society Meets Mt. Olympus w.nd R ly met Tui v.l.iy afit ir. " and the Mrs. Afton IVikinvai i;,r. 1 I i !P v-- " iI I . r pre-m-i- ." a .van! house Fiid.iy. J.ii i.aiy 31 The east, directed by l c r A li uv. !h. includes D i a n a 11... ; r Audrey Redmond. D.n !!. Howard. Dorothy Shipley, C id-- n Wi.-eRalph Sur.dl.eju. V at;. l,a!,.h Reynolds. Fryt r. 4950 SOUTH STATE STREET literary lesson. X. vt - So-e- n ', ' n.ily y Mrs. k a "ii :i will I o c;vi r, ! Vance. All !o n h r-- a i U ends ai e cordially im in d Follow r e is a I) t "f t; . t;.'w r v. 1. i l.ttn-n- ('aS II ait - W'",'i !,!e 1'' i se- lected to wot It will; lie new !en: plesldeni y of I'iO a ... i ttiily tlieoloey, .!( !,!- - Fat 1' and relations, Mrs. Vaiic v an o t Bla. .nun: business. V, ! ' ; teacher-.- ' OLD f ehon.-t- Sunny BM00ij f fMl,CKY5TnAir.llTlMrloNVIII'M.V C...vrig,t 19U, National Di-td- l. tP Pru.l. V V- - I f i topic. r, Mttle Mis. M.i.M tit '.; mi i I'.' !" y; oicaniM. Liuiiie rutnatn ed, Hilda ihy; (I ' . t lean- tar.t ; H ('! vt in; Caiel I'atr.e-tpldtirg cojr.niiltre. Glare H;ii- ir an J Lavina Silvtr. iii;i;.i?ir,e aili nt. ing. Miss Palmer is a speaker of wide experience and exceptional ability. She is spending a short time in this vicinity, so it is urgent that we take advantage of this unusual opportunity to hear one who comes with the highest The service recommendations. will of some good comprised ! musical presentations in addition to the address by Miss Palmer. The Community Bible class is being continued each Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gallagher lias been unable to continue with the class as teacher for the piesent. but the sessions will be continued studying the Book of Romans from the point where Mrs. Gallagher left ofT. The Ladies Auxiliary met on Thursday w ith Mrs. E. E. Hart in Salt Iike. Luncheon was served at one o'clock followed by the business meeting. Miss Marian Kline, librarian at WestnunMer college, spoke of her work in a migrant camp in California, where she spent the sum-n- i r last year doing social service. Last Tuesday tin- F A D. Guild Girls tret wilh Miss Myrtle Stauf-fe- r en Wilson avenue. Following a business and devotional meeting. I efl'i shtnents Were Serv- ed. Brinton Sales Staff Attends Meeting Branson P.iinton With Ids ople Tuesday attended a meeting given by lh General Kl, tie Supt ly Co of Sa1! Lake at the Ni wliolise Hotel, showing ,sali spi Ihe I'M! models of G E appliances. The inititig was conducted l y manWii! O Snuth. diMrii t sal. ager who was toaster of n n- Were told to exThe d. year i:i pert the ni": Pie hist' y of lia Gi in t ai eon i any Ti i y were !!! tamed ai ii hint lit oti in th' .ot-,e,d gii!i a banquet in virci-sMt- F.iee-tii- : e af-tet- n ; the evi ?.:ug. Aft r at!- tiding the pn view Mr. s!...u.! : ..f all R'll I'.l'it.ten and his sides Ma'T are vt ry ..('. r n eli n t the public an mutation to m e lies p. w line rf G-apphaiH i Mr. Hi !!.! n av. "We - m-d- el,. 1 inv;t-eviry.- -- rome in withnit to m e ear 111 ir." f ' have I sit .vii Ar-dcl- Services Held For Granite Junior Student Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. for Stanley Norman Peterson, 14, son of Mrs. Hilda Peterson, 3711 South 2nd West, who died Sunday evening of injuries sustained a few hours earlier when he was hit by an automobile near the airport. The services, held at George A. Jenkins mortuary, were conducted by Bishop C. S. Walters. Sjwakers were David H. Newman, second counselor of Valley Ontcr ward, Howard H. Hale, a teacher at the Granite Junior high school, and Bishop Walters. 'Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was sung by Mrs. Chloe Park and Mrs. Mary Player and and intrio, composed of strumental Ixster Coon, Melva Thunnell and Lindsay Burton, played "I Come to Thee." The closing song, -Nearer My God to Thee." was sung by Mrs. Park and Mrs. Player. Pall bearers were boys from the Granite Junior high school. Interment was in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery and dedication of the grave was made by A. M. Cornwall, former bishop of the Millcreek ward. PRIZE ESSAY (Continued from Last Week' It is his fault if he is inHe should know all jured. and rules, therefore besignals ing educated in all those things, jxior judgment in assuming bad habits, being stubborn, defiant, selfish, intoxicated and having physical defects are most certainly a hazard to safety. The habits of a edestrian are extremely important n cases of keeping the street safe. Some bad habits are jay walking, crossing against lights, stepping from behind parked cars and playing in the street. The child jiedestrian under 15 yrs. of age, makes 17 j r cent of our death toll And at nicht. walking on a slitt t w ith no sidewalks a person wearing dark clothing cannot lie seen. The te.sjmnsibilities that both and driver share pedestrian alike, ate supjortmg legislature in making in w laws pertaining t siiftty, enforcing laws and regulations. sujiorting engineering projects, suj x 'i ting timlei passes. and supjxirting highway sidewalks and carrying insurance. In conclusion I hoje ' factors may encourage and la lj) you to mend your faults and lo discover tin m. over-passe- s llii-si- -ir P .11 Nevi : 1 beautiful he."- - , f m i ! .e h a of- i Ml. Y-'-- J P.AHV P.ltV "f Mi A!b. i ' Slal.iV r Let, e ali' 11)'- patt nt:. Fi of a fine bal.v In v b"ti: I l"t' . WORDS and Ml MC 1 Ci' mother and chdd ale d eiy Wl Mrs. Poll- s, fein t ily Miss Lls.e R.ch vt Bsnniun. at the ll-- Iy Itoth t" 11 .IV i i ii i guidance. Mr. Halloran was appointed by President Roosevelt as head of the PWA and he and two members of the committeee passed 72 projects in the State. Improvements in nearly every city and town in the State were made; libraries, school buildings, and dormitories. Mr. Halloran is also president of the State Building commission, and served our State for the past 14 years without charging 10 cents for his services. We congratulate Mr. W. J. Halloran on his record, and sincerely hope that his career will be as colorful and completely successful in the years ahead as it has been in the past, and we also wish on behalf of the residents of our county to extend to him their congratulations and thanks. Paul M. Peterson Well Known Labor Leader By Edward Beck Endeavoring to lessen this state's labor difficulties, Mr. Paul M. Peterson, president of the Utah State Federation of Labor, has won the respect and admira1? tion of all those who know him. His integrity and high moral i principles place him in highest I J esteem. Mr. Peterson has not only been an efficient administrator and executive, but he has been resourceful in devising important improvements in the department he heads. He has proved himself a practical leader as well as idealist. His vigorous application of sound business principles to public enterprises in which he has had a hand Is reflected in the large number of economies which have resulted. His loyalty to his ideals and his unvarying enthusiasm for the things which benefit this state make him a personality of distinction among the prominent leaders of Utah. i . Valley Center Relief Society Holds Meeting Wednesday at 2 oclock, the regular weekly Relief Society meeting was held. The lesson was given by Stella Whitehead. She began a review of Beth Streeter Aldrich's "Tree- of Libel ty." The Millcreek ward joined with the Valley Center ward after the lesson in a party given in honor of the former presidency of the old Millcreek ward R lief Society. Guests of honor were Ella Croxford. Pauline Burt, Nellie Jones and Hael Pierson. A program was given and refreshments were served. A small gift was given each of the outgoing officers. KNII TING-PARKEENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made j of the cngagenu nt and approach-- ! ir.g marrriage of Miss Vera Knifing and Gilbert E. Parker. The ' wedding will take place at the Hyrum Jensen home on Tuesday. January 31, and a reception will) follow. Miss Kniffing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kniffing of Salt Lake and the bridegroom-- , elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Purker of Bcnnmn. ' i ! Notice i PAKI.MS Mr ar d By Edward Beck J. Halloran is one of the men who have helped Salt Lake grow and who has at all times assisted in every manner possible to promote that growth. His one object in life has been to see his city take her proper place in the growing Intermountain W est, and he has helped wherever help was needed to obtain that objective. Salt Lake City owes much to men like Mr. Halloran. Our readers will remember that the Newhouse Hotel was completed through the efforts of Mr. Halloran who raised the money and finished it as it stands today. This community has gone forward on the impetus supplied by men like Mr. Halloran and it continues to progress through their efforts. This is a small expression of gratitude to one of the men who has toiled for an ideal, and who has gradually seen that ideal take shape. Space would not permit the enumeration of the many services jxrformed for Salt Lake City, if, indeed such enumeration were necessary. It will suffice to say that we recognize in him a leader in civic enterprise; that we respect his opinions, and that we depend a great deal on him and men like him for future 4"; W. The young couple plan to make their home in Murray. h low Cost to P e pubt W d be CiVen J.I' " lic. e. that y..ii w )'.: ! ' ar a our rem pit !' .it tain d M"!y alsei r a We s. .fji i;reiit ei appli.o red-.ntn ,,); all ll'l') 1- 1- h 's" fered i.l la n, i I 1 Bible school and morning worship service at 10 o'clock. B.Y. P.U. at fi:30 p.m. The evening service of the church at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Sara C. Palmer speak- -i 13th Da'.:.' ly 38-4- 1, D Ho tevs to Club Mrs. Clara Mom- - v a . to members of the .J.,:y tractors il lb at la r la.:, F.a.M Tl.ui 'tl.iy aitiinooii. 1937 Plymouth Coupe, Radio and heater. a.m. Young people, second and fourth Sunday, 8 p.m. Suppose that in this year of 1941 a man should arise in our community who could actually raise the dead from their graves and wlio could actually heal tliose who are incurably afflicted! If that could happen, this community would, no doubt, proclaim that person divine. Jesus Christ, centuries ago, actually did raise the dead and actually did heal the incurably ill. And yet, the world will not recognize Him as the Divine Son of God and Saviour from sin. There is no greater proof of the divinity uf Christ than the miracles which He performed. This Sunday, on the basis of we shall speak of Luke 4, "The Glorious Power of Our Saviour." This text stresses, first of all, His power over bodily diseases; and secondly. His power over evil spirits. We invite you to come and hear. Baptist Church HOLLADAY n THIS WEEK! Rosalie Lutheran hour, KLO, Ogden, every Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday morning services, 11 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class, home. June Wright, Ruth Mackay, Stauffer, Elaine Mash, Irene Johnston, Betty Carlisle, Phyllis Taylor, Cornelia Bishop, Edna Shelly, Dorothy Lcacher, Elaine Williams, Eston Guff, Lois Stauffer, Beth Stone, Arlene Richardson, June Murdock, Lois Powell, Vaudis Andrus, LaVella Johnson, Inez Mackay, Phyllis Alice Snarr, Beverly Wallin, Price, Patsy Morris, Betty Jean Ellertson, Anne Jacobsen, Jones, Dorothy Kemp, Ver-d- a Thimas, Cleone Evans, Mildred Wright, Marilyn Miller, El ay no Williams, Edith Adamson, Freda Christenson, Virginia Hubbard, Angie Tomac, Lois Soren-soCatherine Bowen, Blanche Fairer, Mamie Butterfield, Wanda Pixton, Margaret Blaine, Mary McMillan, Afton McMillan. Dorothy Kemp. Marjorie Norton, June Watts, Velma Evans, LaVe Wahlquist, Adele Sharp, Lillian Tomac, Naomi Simper, Annabea Wayman, Lillian Holmgren, Evelyn Holmgren, Ruth Turpin, Norma Turpin. Virginia Smith. Mrs. D. L. Bowen, 64G0 South State, winner. G. Allen Schuldheiss, Pastor Vacationing in California Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Livingston and two children. Dak and Karren. and Miss Stella NY.I.-oare vacationing in California. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1. $200,000. 2. Mr. Whitehead. 3. $1,045,103.04. 4. 5.640 pupils. 5. James Clove. Christ Lutheran Church e, - 1. Bow many chain stores are there in Murray? 2. What name does the "G" G. stand for in "Sherman Freeze?" 3. What is the slogan used in the advertising of Murray's J. C. Penney store? 4. Lee Hoffman is a mechanic, a barber, a printer, a butcher, a politician. 5. Who was mayor of Murray before G. R. Berger? First set of correct answers will win $1.00. Answers to Last Week Quiz At a meeting held on Sunday following services, arrangements were made for a dance to be held Saturday, February 8. at St. Vincent's hall. Steadman's orchestra will furnish the music. 10 J. Halloran Aids Salt Lake Progress VV. MURRAY QUIZ The Altar Boys, parents and committee met Thursday and several matters pertaining to the society were discussed. The spiritual director thanks the parents and committee in charge for their cooperation. Entertain Club Mrs. V. D. Callisler entertained the Mothers and Daughters club at her home. 2415 No IT Ave., on Thursday evening. Sons and Daughters Entertain Sons and daughters entertained Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. D. f. Thomander of Taylorsville, who have just returned from a six weeks' visit to the East. The party, given at the home of Mrs. Frank Blair, 179 East Gregson avenue in Salt Lake City, was also in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Avon Thomander, who were visiting here on their way to San Francisco to make their Twenty-eigh- NOTICES St. Vincent De Paul Mar-joii- e Spend Sunday in Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Hans, n and daughters. Gladys and and sons. LaVoy and Vernon, spirt Sunday in Nephi as guests at the limn- ff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephenson and family. 1930 Chev. Coupe l Completely overhauled, condition! Will sell very, very cheap! Guests from Bingham Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Bingham were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn on Sunday, January 19. Entertains at Breakfast Mrs. J. W. Carter entertained at a wedding breakfast at her home in Taylorsville last Friday for Mrs. Alia Schow, who became the bride of Mr. George Adams. Table decorations were in red and while and places were laid for 10 guests. Mrs. Schow has been cook at the Lion House social center for the past three and a half years and lias many friends in Murray and vicinity. The Adams will make their home in California until the first of March. Cedebrate Anniversaries Celebrating the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Vernon Jensen and his son, George, which took place on Monday of this week, Mrs. Jensen entertained at a surprise turkey dinner on Sunday for Mr. Jensen, and on Monday she entertained 16 guests at a birthday party for George. Entertains B.B. Art Club Mrs. Mame Stauffer entertained at a business meeting Thursday evening for members of the B. B. Ai t club. CHURCH evening, on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. A delightful turkey luncheon was served. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Thomander, those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Abiam Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Garff, Miss La Vein Jones and Mr. Irwin North. Lake Monday by-D- utch Stauffer, Quality Oil Co. All news for publication In the Murray Eagle should b received not later th?n Wed-- . nesday, 12 o'clock midnight, for current week. In not Photograph must later than 6 p.m. Tuesday, All advertising copy should be in by 9 p.m. Wednesday. Thank you for your cooperation. , i ; j |