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Show Thursday, August 8 Page BSwuway (Snfiy IF ESnimgjsfiaDim's fir-Condi- Students Give Musical Program (Continued from Page auditorium Thursday night featured the work of summer music students under the direction of D an Alsop. The first half of the concert demonstrated the work of the first year string orchestra, be- Beckstead .Myrtle Steadman, Mrs. Reese Baird, Mrs. Francis Remund, Floretta Ridd. Boys' and Girls' Special Contests L. W. Hillam, supervisor; V. R. Magleby, Paul C. Boyce, Ivy L. Hall, Maiden Broadbent, Roene Wood. Club Boys and Girls' James Demonstration Contest Schoenfeld, Mrs. Estrid Bagley, Irma Labrum, Arlene Park, Mrs. Howard Harker, Gwen Garringer, ginners this summer. Soloists for this were Tommy Parkins, piano, and Jane and Jerry Watts, violin. Others participating in this part of the program were Nola Ray Olson, Norma June Olson, Beverley Smith, Bill Pehr-so- 1) Mrs. Howard Harker, Mrs. Eleanor Webb. Clothing Club Group Exhibits Mrs. Emily Drake, supervisor; Mrs. Roene Wood, Mrs. Bernice Jenkins, Beatrice Smith, Bernice Atwood, Maurine Webb, Rea Fay A program in the Murray high 4-- n, a Kent Forbush, violins; Lyon and Elvera Peterson, viola; Joyce Strange, cello, and Ethel Allen, base. The junior string orchestra presented the second half of the program, numbers for which were "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik," by Jua-nit- H Roene Wood, Rex Mackay, H. V. Hall, Mrs. Charles Thornton, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers. Boys' and Girls' Health ContestJoseph Blake, supervisor; Mrs. Verna Cowley. Livestock JudgF.F.A. and Mozart, two movements, "Allegro and Minuet;" "Gavotte' from Iphigenia in Aulis, by Gluck, and "March Militaire," Schubert. Soloist for this part of the program was LaMarr Alsop, violin. The ensemble included: violins, LaMarr Alsop, Beverly Kill-pacVon Anderson, Gale Brant, Gloria Dulson, Betty Ruth Hib-barviola, Elvera Peterson; cello, Donna McDonald, Beverly Shepherd, Jean Rasmussen; base, Betty Lou Jacobsen, and piano, Max Wiseman, and Jacqueline 4-- ing Contest L.W. Hillam, supervisor; Marden Broadbent. Crops Club Identification and Placing Contest V. R. Magleby, supervisor. Poultry Judging Contest Paul C. Boyce, supervisor. Individual Style Dress Revue (Sponsored by Chicago Mail Order Co.), Mrs. Frances Remund, supervisor; Mrs. Elva Turpin, Mrs. Reese Bavid. Home Ecnomics Judging ContestMrs. Emily Drake, supervisor; Lucile Kemp, assistant supervisor; Betty Henderson; Mrs. Evelyn Baird. Mrs. Rayola Myrtle Steadman. Club Group Style Dress Revue Betty Henderson, supervisor; Hazel Parker, Bernice Atwood, Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. k, d; French. BOYS ALIKE HIKE Gor-de- n, A group of American Legion Junior baseball players hiked Thursday from Mountain Dell to Little Mountain, accompanied by Paul Rose. Midvale Sets Harvest Days Celebration 4-- H I InLtcnfNowYork wi I Midvale has planned an interesting program for the Harvest Days Celebration this week. The program announced is as follows: August 11, 1941 3 p.m. Finals, Ladies Bridge tournament, city hall. Prizes, $25. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bills. 4 p.m. Buddy Cox & Company. High wire and vaudeville acts. Main Street. Free to all. 5 p.m. Band Concert at city hall. Music committee, Marcell Graham and Cannon Thompson. 6:30 p.m. Grand parade, starting at Midvale school, continuing to Main Street, ending at city ball park. Parade chairman, Dr. M. T. Rigby. 8 p.m. Buddy Cox & Br street 10 for the last 53 years. It took with property court of fights years owners and others before construe 20 tion could be started. It took demolition before of agitation years build-could be begun. The actual time was three years. The line The was opened April 24. 1888. two were "paloriginal equipment g ace coaches" pulled by a locomotive. Fifty thousand first passengers were carried the the strain that was so and great day another locomotive had to be put At into service as an assistant. will line a subway single present, carry more than a million passengers a day without strain on equipment though most of the passensargers may feel more or less like w wood-burnin- Com- con- pie-eati- test, etc. Chairman, Lloyd Gibson. 4 p.m. Buddy Cox & Company. Free high wire and vaudeville acts. 7 to 9 p.m. Ball game: East Side Merchants vs. West Side Merchants. Prizes. Chairman, Earl Smith. Admission, 15c. (Includes fireworks display.) 9 p.m. Fireworks display at ball park. August 16, 1941 4 p.m. Buddy Cox & Company. 8 p.m. Buddy Cox & Company. 9 p. m. Free street dance. Chairman, Walter Anderson. Carnival attractions are offered all afternoon and evening durcelebration. ing the three-day L ... dines. . The Fulton street line starts In the downtown section of Brooklyn. At Its beginning, Brooklyn's largest department stores as well as many others are within its shadows. At the other end are cheap tenements. With the passing of the elevated and the coming of sunshine, as well as more sleep for the tenement unfortunates, it is expected that Fulton street will change for the better as have Sixth avenue and to a lesser degree, Ninth avenue, In Manhattan. At any rate such belief was expressed at the ceremonies connected with the start of the demolition at which Mayor LaGuardia, as usual, put on goggles and heavy leather gloves and used an electric torch more or less effectively. Incidentally, the scrap steel from the old strutture will increase the supply of material essential defense since most of it will be turned into munitions. Elevated lines, because of greater revolutionized urban transportation. Just about eight years after the Fulton street line was opened, something happened in Manhattan that was to revolutionize entertainment The event was the first commercial showing of motion pictures. The premiere was nothing like those of today. Instead of crowds, Klieg lights, flocks of press agents and camera men aiming lenses at celebs, a mere handful of people gathered in the old Koster and Bid's Music hall on West Thirty-fourtstreet to witness a demonstration of that wonderful Thomas A. Edison invention known as the Vitagraph. It seems hardly possible but maybe one of those present 45 years ago vlsioned motion pictures in color and with music and dialogue and as many as 4.000 persons in a theater at one time. But that isn't a matter of record. speed, Here it is Pcnney's bargain bee! From top to bot- iom weve crammed the store full or the bigge.'t buys a dollar can buy: lome in TODAY and BETTER COME EARLY! twice-a-ye- ar Swiss Ribbed Cotton Jacquard Men's Briefs, Shirts Combed yarn! Truly a derful buy! 4 - Bedspreads' won- Very pretty, indeed, are these colorful spreads in quaint patterns. Practical, they're so easy to laun der! 80' X 105. too Children's Smartalls 1? $1.00 Pin Whale Corduroy Built-ubib overalls, double stitched seams! ' I colonial for $1.00 COAT 5 2 BUY TODAY LAY-AWA- Table Cloth $1.00 sensational buy! Lovely creamy lace cloth in four sizes to fit standard size dining laDics: tver so practical launders with ease! A Fine Quality Felt! Snappy Sports Hats For high school boys! Now! Lace - and college $1.00 $1.00 t Since we have only geraniums and a few pansies on our terrace. May and I can't qualify as "dirt farmers" though in the fall, mother plans to send us tome roots and next summer I hope to have sunflowers with morning glory Save More Money! Bath Mat Sets Full She Mattress Protectors Of luxuriously tufted chenille distinctively designed! In all Sturdy muslin filled with clean new cotton! the approved sfcudes! Exceptional value! home-decoratin- $1.00 g $1.00 American Made! Woven Plaid Cloths Smart colors on natural ored grounds! Feature Value! $1.00 Tubfast Prints! ihey look twice the price! Fine, soft combed cotton crin kly crepe in a gorgeous array or prints. Butcher and tailored. clu-er- for $1.00 2 $1.00 Misses' Rayon Skirts to 4 for $1.00 Corduroy Suits A masculine suit for the young heir! A good variety of styles, Smartalls ,t t, or uioiner wale cordurov . . 10 D. $1.00 Hassocks Felt Hats Z hey come ready blocked! The "I'D, wearing will hold lis shape, too. Various types of bands, new wide brims. A lot for a dollar. UI bright colors! hurry! I Only S1.0D "Mr & Mrs ." "His & Her" cr floral embroidered designs. While or with colored borders. 3G" Clran-l'p- RICH! LOVELY! Hudson Plush 10. Handsome thickly piled plush in fitted or swagger styles inspired by this season's finest seal coats! Warmly interlined and lined with lustrous rayon satin. Buy your coat now. P.iy fi,r n on IVnnoy's Cuat Club Plan. No extra charge! Z o ! Boys' Sport Coats Good $1.00 $2750 UI Z Pillow Cases X . Men's Smart Wim! $1.00 42 ' I $1.00 1.11 ' sister, ui pin with cuto rvp. ket and cuff treatments, double suiened seams. In fall colors. l'inwhale corduroy panu with broadcloth blouses. Fall colors. ulew ; Ilib p i Baby's Sturdy p V $1.00 liuilt-l'- fall An outing for all members of Cottonwood stake is being planned for Wednesday evening, August 20, at 7 p.m., to be held at Storm Mountain in Big Cottonwood canyon. A very fine program- has been arranged and there will be soft drinks and candy. Those who are without trans-- " portation are asked to contact their ward bishops or M.I.A. presidencies. Each family is requested to bring a box lunch. This outing will provide a good time for each and every member of the family. Reservations have been made to accommodate the entire stake and those in charge are anticipating a large crowd. oeings now one in this region. Everyone that may help find responsible for these police cannot m3i, or be everywhere at all the people should work along. The wild WANT ADS -- FOR RENT Lovely furnished or unfurnished 7 room home. Has modern conveniences and piano. Inquire at Murray Eagle or phone Murray 35. FOR SALE House with three 464 South 8th apartments, West. Also 20 acre farm with good water right at Sandy. For information call Murray 450-6205 South State. J. FOR SALE an Chevrolet. Very reasonable. Come and see it at 4888 Wasatch street, Murray. 1929 two-do- sed- or 1 tt, u mjL thrpn:: uunn ever? "l? tlE J not the police force help solve the rtZ sees one who Z a that ,s suspicious wouldot t it to the authorities, it J$ a help. It fa a favorite !2ffk one and all to blame thHLf force with everything pens and speak of the representing the dumbest dumb This helps in fact if the -noli.- - t.J. I' m Zltl oSkt mad up oi such people, who here to make a tine society keeps them on the job? A lot of cooperation is in this as well as a lot of Zt things to have 2? Practically everythig?S very good place to live J, people will work for the SUccS and best interest f fachC2 everyone. The government work launched here is going to bring a good deal of a boom and the question k are we big enough to stand ? -. FOUND Key ring with six keys. Found in Kemmerer, Wyo., on Aug. 4. It is a Penny Larson Service Station key ring and was mailed to him. Call at Murray Eagle. HOUSE FOR RENT or SALE 6 room brick, with basement and one acre of land. House at 5084 South 10th East. Inquire at 3323 South 2nd East Radio and Refrigeration Service 163 South 8th East, Salt Lake City. No mileage charge to Murray. C. Coyle. Phone Commercial and domestic. FOR SALE 1923 Ford Tudor, in good running condition. Good rubber. See at 320 West 53rd South, Sunday, August 10. colors! $1.00 il Shop And Save In Murray vines tangled about their stalks is they did on grandmother's Ohio farm. But what I started to say, some friends who live In a penthouse down the street have a vegetable garden on the root. Growing at present are radishes, peas, tomatoes, carrots, potatoes and tome corn stalks so that there is future hope of "roasting cars" as we used to call them and term I far prefer to "green corn." 0 GEORGE A. CRABTREE CEDEBRATES 83rd BRTHDAY celebrating his 83rd anniversary, George A. was honored guest at birthday Crabtret a party sivi-iiiursuay evening jiuiiie oi mr. and Mrs. at the Mario 786 Vine street, wabtree, iviis. iLinei Mrs. liiaine, Vera Williams and Mrs. Alton Thomas. ail of Salt Lake. Air. crabtree has 25 erandchiU dren and 19 great grandchildren. an or whom were present Thurs day with the exception of three of his grandchildren, who are California. Following dinner, a evening was spent a program. dtlightLl in games I ... The Promenade cafe recently had planted eight Norway maplci to help shade the dlnen. To make the iccne more authentic, the land-cap- e gardener put bird's neit In one of the treci. Everything wai right and proper until John Kicran, who among hit other accomplishments It a naturalist, dined there. In no time at all, Kicran discovered that the nest was that of a tret sparrow-a- nd the tree sparrow nests on the ground or In low bush. Guy E. Dahl "BangV' Bargain i 0 f 5 ; We Are Listing a Few of Our Many Spec!!als i Studebaker Champion Sedan Overdrive, climatizer. Very low mileage! 1939 Studebaker Sedan Overdrive, climatizer, radio. America's economy car! 4U 1070 ii ijniouin Loupe if niCC' Black' ori&n JJX 00 SOUTH STATE ST. 193G Chevrolet Large w h e ba$o,rack, wheels, dump bert bargain! I 1930 to 1932 Cars-T- an sold for under $100! Good transport.il siti! MIDVALE jrSnWK" "BUY FROM GUY" Insist on CREAM OF KENTUCKY'S NEW HAVEN, CONN.-ratrlck Hynes. 28. was arrested for pulling a false alarm that brought out six pieces of fire apparatus. Grge 1938 Ford Deluxe Radio and heater! Your STUDEBAKER Dealer Call Firemen for Aid In Uiual Family Quarrel ratrolmen ..lo.. Used Car with dirt ii real fun in a city even! A though it does take time to bug even A potatoes WAY Where My Dollar will buy a w Recently, our friends peas came A into production. There weren't for a mess so they were f. enough served In salad. But they were fine, they declared. Then the wife add ed that they ihould be ilnce, ai 4 Xi d nearly at the could ft euro th. largely for bringing loll up 20 rici, wai about a dollar and a quar- - d a few ' FINEST nut. W. Baldwin and Jirfin T. Qultm said Hynea told them he rang the alarm becaun during an argument with his wift he became convinced he needed at si.Unce quickly and In large num. bcrs. TKEDOUBU-RIC- H BOURBON ir. aaugniers of Mr. Crabtree vk were present to help him cele Draie ins anniversary were Geo P. Crabtree, Mrs. Alice Rupperj I'M ON MY m f a. Tea Aprons page Storm Mountain f Swing, pleated or gored styles in ribbed rayons. Beautifully tailored and smart! You'll want more than one! Sizes 24 Sjxrial Group! few boy 34-4- Tea Aprons Clear, blight prints that stay fresh and after lots of washing! Cut full for ample proiccuon. mock up now ami save: III Pajamas col- (Continued from h PAY ON (L p Charming- IN THE NEWS dered almost tal deeds of L. STEVENSON 1 nej Plans Outing At -- line s Another New York elevated into history. This rapidly passing is being used torch electric the time the Fulton on over in Brooklyn elevated that has been in use pany. High wire and vaudeville acts. Main Street. Free to all. August 13, 1941 11 a.m. Buddy Cox & Company. High wire and vaudeville acts on Main Street. Free to all. 3 to 5 p.m. Children's enter- tainmentraces, 3" 94 1 tio CK I -i--ll COUNTY FAIR 14. SCMINIIT BIJIUUM ce'C" .1 ar. |
