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Show : Page Thursday, September 25, THE MURRAY EAGLE 4 And Tea Scenes At Oakwood Flower Show Arlington P.T. A. Plans Annual fist .Oakwood Holds Flower Membership Tea The Spirit of 76 must be preserved! In a UNITED States of America lies our greatest defense, our only security in maintaing "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." These sentiments are presented to your attention by the following firms. PACIFIC INTERMOUNTAIN EXPRESS o A Reliable Truck Line F.ngngcd in Common Carrier Transportation Service Between All Points Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and California uucu nower snow All patrons and friends are vited to attend the meeting. DAILY SERVICE! FRIT. AM) PICK-I- T RETURNS TO FORT ORD James L. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. om K. Baker of 360 Ger-man- ia DI TIYF.RY O Terminal Dial 455 West 4th South 66 Salt Lake City UTAH CENTRAL AIRPORT General Air Service School of Aviation Passenger Service January. o FLYING OFFICER TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY MR. V. J. CA1UTR. U.vu:'cr Dial 6-57- 07 0 Trailers Tires Tubes TESTIMONIAL TO HONOR ELDER STEPHEN CORNWALL Honoring Stephen LcRoy Cornwall prior to his departure fur the Southern States mission, a farewell testimonial will be held in the Millcrcek ward, Sunday, Accessories 0 Batteries xi;w .isn usri) alio r.iius o South State Dial 61 MOUNTAIN VIEW SANATORIUM o h'cnvis - Mcnt.il Alcoholic l)riii Addicts Vatic Coircjlcsccnt tits Open to Physicians MATRON IN CIlXUCi: Dial 43 Salt Lake City, Utah NICHOLS ADJUSTMENT RUREAU ADJUSIORS - ISSCRASa: CLAIMS ISUSlKiAllOSS 0 Operating IiHeiiiiountain Territory 0 401 Scott Building September 28. The following program has been arrangeed: Opening selection, choir and congregation ; invocation, Rex Mackay; Sacrament song, choir; Sacrament service; reading. Mrs. Fay C. Bolin : vocal solo, George Gunderson; address, T. Edgar Lyon; trumpet solo, Allan Cornwall; remarks. Bishop William Liddle; organ solo, Mrs. Jessie Rowsell: selection, choir: benediction, Robert Thurgood. ENTRIES 0 57 South 8th East Lieutenant Percy C. Stoddart, officer from the Seventh Bombardment group at Fort Douglas, will address the Murray high school student body at 10:45 Friday morning, September 26, in the auditorium of the school. A show, "Youth Takes to Wings." will be featured along with Lieutenant Stoddart's talk, Principal Varian Mortenson of the high school said Wednesday. flying SOUTH STATE STREET AUTO WRECKAGE CO. 1623 Avenue, has returned to Fort rd, California, after a 15 day leave of absence. Mr. Baker is a member of the Seventh Medical Division, working as a technical gas expert During his visit home, several parties were given in his honor. A number of his boy friends staged a stag party. Mr. and Mrs. E. Berger entertained at a dinner party at their home on Boxelder street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olsen of 4060 South 6th West, entertained at an evening party on Wednesday. Sunday, his parents gave a family dinner in his honor. He has been in camp since last Aircraft Repair 3200 West 21st South in- Dial Salt Like City, Utah WIN FIRST I'LACES AT STATE FAIR The third year Salt Lake county group, including June Fihrson. Thelma Woods, and Elizabeth Keil of Bennion, won the "A" award at the Mate fair this week. The award was made for articles of clothing displayed by the girls, which consisted of two dosses made for themselves, two articles of small childrcn' clothing and their record books. In order to compete in the state exhibit, it was necessary for the girls to place first in the county fair. 4-- Gl ORGE A. JENKINS ILL George A. Jenkins, who is very ill at the Holy Cross hospital, was rronrtcd to be slightly improved Thursday morning. Mr. Jenkins was taken to the hospital Sunday evening gutter-in- g from double pneumonia. a an. and y In the entrance hall w cbV- . w!h r l jr . t lights and colored r ' rose colored e,v.. .n"?i tj0rn: alliums .oaned the stairs. anH a wrr..arTan i low Picket ilver lace vines." hall to the tnes, whlch were djsplayr sirZ?J Downstairs the entrance hall Uncle Sam made of red and blue flowers pointed" to tS large American flans on ti, . ,? n either side of the entrance to thp mucin luuin wcre made of white zinnias with a rot)? or red asters. Baskets of red, white and blue flowers earned out the par theme m the tea room. Theta was covered with a white moz cloth, centered with a long, bowl of red salvia, white sna? . 1 C dragons and blue peteunias and on either side were crystal candle holders with white tapors Pouring during tea hours were past and new officers of the P T A. and Mrs. Earl Walk.r of the Oakwood school wife principal. TAYLORSVILLE ward SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINS AT PARTY The advanced senior school class of Taylorsvilfe at a party oMnday evening at the home of Mrs. Eirlow Muir. Sixteen guesti were in attendance. The party honored four bovs . V.a rf uic t , tiaaa who are Sit-J- w enter-tame- d f2 A iCi 7,-.-,.-- " Tod: Faye Allen and Bernice Austin admire "warship" in floral last design, part of the Oakwood school flower show and tea held to serve Green Maxine and Meadows Doris Below: prepare Thursday. flower show guests. Bar-net- o Show-Te- Originality of arrange patriotic colors marked the Officers of the Arlington school P.T.A. are planning a membership tea to be held Wednesday, October 1, at 2:30 p.m. A book reviey will be presented bv Miss Alta Miller, under the direction of Mrs. Wilfrid Ty- ler, program chairman. Room mothers will assist in serving refreshments and hostesses for the afternoon will be officers of the Arlington P.T.A. Officers include Mrs. Pfrsyl Richardson, president; Mr. Elmo McMillan, firse vice president; Mrs. William McCleary. second vice president; Mrs. Willard Olson, third vice president; Mrs. Jesse Casper, secretary, and Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Smith, treasurer. chairis Wilfrid Tyler program man; Mrs. Clive eBnnion, chairman of hospitality; Mrs. R. J. Foord, publicity chairman; Mrs. McCleary, membership chairman, with Mrs. Allen Wright as Mrs. Emery Brady and Mrs. W. T. Belliston in charge of the music. Mrs. Willard Olson is chairman of the room mothers who are as follows: Miss Erlandson's class, Mrs. Harold Kelly and Mrs. L. W. Sanders; Miss Sutton's class. Mrs. W. P. Poulsen and Mrs. O. J. Kingston: Miss Bank's class, Mrs. Albert Aamodt and Mrs. Orson Bohn; Miss Brunt's class, Mrs. W. L. Wright and Mrs. William Ohwiller; Miss Anderson's class, Mrs. Martell Ellis and Mrs. H. M. Hamblin; Mr. Snarr's class, Mrs. Ernest Froelich and Mrs. Ted Houel; Miss Rock's class, Mrs. E. V. Mortenson and Mrs. William Ringrose; Mr. Shaw's class, Mrs. William Allred: Miss Horton's class, Mrs. Cloris Watts and Mrs. Earl Smith; Miss Larson's class, Mrs. Ernest Madsen and Mrs. Reed Horton; Mr. Mct. Millan's class. Mrs. G. A. 941 LEAVES SCHOOL Church Welfare (Continued from Page One) enth, by making a careful analysis of workmen, as to crafts, technical and professional skills. We are today producing within the Program many of the basic commodities needed in caring for the worthy poor in the Church. Through cooperation of the stakes and the wards, projects have been set up that provide fuel, household building materials, furnishings, shoes, clothing, grain, cereals, eggs, canned fruits, and vegetables, meats and soap, and many other needed articles. Cottonwood Stake is only one unit of the 138 stakes of the Church cooperating in this program. This year Cottonwood Stake through the participation of the wards is furnishing 20 acres of wheat, 13 acres of sugar beets, three acres of sweet corn, one acre of table beets. 500 meat rabbits, 10 mutton, five hogs and one beef to meet its assignment for the food budget of the region for the coming winter. Aside from this we have 24 Melchezidek Priesthood groups in the Stake. 20 of which are sponsoring quorum projects of various kinds, and 23 Aaronic Priesthood groups with 20 quorums sponsoring projects. Proceeds from these quorum projects are kept in the various quorums for assisting needy quorum members, or for quorum funds, and in some cases will be donated to the Welfare Program as the quorum may direct. Our Relief Societies of the Stake under the able leadership of its President. Sister Lyle Perry and her aides have contributed 109 pieces of wearing apparel consisting of dresses, aprons, pajamas, night shirts, etc., the quality of which anyone would be happy to receive." We are very proud of the workmanship which has ken shown in these articles of clothing. The Relief Societies of the Stake have been very generous in supplying volunteer help to take care of the canning of fruits and vegetables at the Regional Cannery this reason. With the labor shortage facing us this season it would have been almost impossible to have operated, the cannery without their assist- Va th: Ar tt '? Un: They die opencer ucnnion, Ah in Mackay, Leland Brown and TO ATTEND OF MEDICINE w Sherman Brinton left Saturday night by train for Baltimore, where he will enter the University of Maryland, School of Medicine. CORRELATION MEETING A correlation meeting of all officers and teachers of the Valley Center ward M.I.A. will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vilda Barratt, president of the Y.L.M.I.A., at 3828 South State. earwat n tf m II I Vj aPPenec to Jim Smith? Smahed up his new car. Not his fault of course, but neither he nor the other fellow carried insurance . . . FREEZER FRESH! READY PACKED! INSURANCE All Kinds PRESCRIPTION DRUG PAUL G. DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE 201 Vine Street - Phone Murray 49H SOUTH STATE ST. PHONE MURRAY 100 'The Place to Meet" Coolest and Cleanest Spot In Town Ice Cold Beer . . . Clean and Fresh Meet New Friends . . . Greet Old Friends at 179 North Main Street . . . Midvale O, OLSON. j or All th v Enjoy the Luxury of V 7i uorihwile Town t "i . Gossip and the Itrst t Haircut You Ever Had! Come To uarocr onop hoove the whiskey of fth7"FLAVCH TEALS This whiskey McCIeary's Jy I a 335 Joe Ruby's v. 1 . . . Don't let it happen you. Consu.'t us and protect yourself! 'V r Too bad to are looking fur ward to greater development through closer cooperation in the coming year. Chairman Cottonwood Stake Wdfare Committee. w VALLEY CENTER PLANS ance. We WILLARD Kecnntth Ul YEARS OLD In(ueky 8lr.l,h( Bourbon Whik. 90 Ptoo' Bch.nl. y Dl.llll.rt CoipN.Y.C. |