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Show rsday, September 2, 943 1 THE MURRAY EAGLE n Murray Bride of Saturday I From Washington, D. C. Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wiseman is David Tolman and daugh-?Kancare visiting here from entertained last Friday evening C, at the Smith at a family dinner party for their Won, D. Mr. will Tolman home. son, Sherman K. Wiseman, who left Tuesday to serve with the them later. U. S. army. On Sunday a dinner party was ts Here Horace H. Holston, Miss given in his honor by his sister, Mrs. Mrs. E. F. Peters. Other guests i, Holston and Mr. and Md., were members of the family and i5 Shane of Baltimore, at the D. B. a friend, Private Clyde Coon. guests last week y, k jjton home. I, Monday Mr. and Mrs. at a dinner party t'their guests and on Tuesday ' Sherman Brinton entertained Last garden party for them. a canyon party evening Irsday the Brinton cabin was given jj'rs. Paul J. Wise for the visit- They were otherwise entertained during their here as they were widely siaica inu- mil in me eciatc-ii by L D. S. missionaries, Brin-ntertian- ed satin with bridal veil, carrying a bride's bouquet of pink roses; her attendants wore frocks in pastel A total of only 177 cases of communicable diseases was reported to the Utah state department of health by local health officers for the week ending Au gust 27. This is the smallest number reported for any week during 1943. The number of cases of the more common communicable diseases, such as chiek-enpomeasles, pumps and sear-le- t fever, was exceptionally low. A total of 225 cases was reported last week and 131 cases for the f : x, shades. Mr. Lester, watertender first class in the U. S. navy, is sta- tioned in San Francisco and at leave. present is on a The couple will leave about the 15th of September to make their home in San Francisco. X J v v ly CAR SERVICE JOMPLETE I Jt don't Crease Cffe LUBRICATE! a difference! There's Jess Houghton and Vine State HOURS: 7 4 p.m. a.m. to Noon to 9 p.m. lowed Wednesday evening in the Riverton junior high school. The bridal party consisted of the bride and bridegroom; Miss Essie Butterfield, maid of honor; Bridesmaids Miss Leone Butterfield, Mrs. John West and Miss Maxine Berrett, sisters of the bride; the best man, Joseph II. Lester, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Mahonri Butterfield, the bride's mother and father; and Mrs. Lillie Lester and James Lester, the mother and brother of the bridegroom. The bride was lovely in white find out how much you can save on' automobile or truck insurance with4 a continuing form policy. your Non-AssessaI ! Will Join Husband Mrs. J. H. Hodell has left to join her husband, P.F.C. Joseph Hodell, who is serving with the Marian Stauffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Stauffer, army air forces at Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Hodell was the former Miss whose marriage to Robert Tidwell is announced. Donna Bateman. East 48th South Street Rev. E. F. Weske, Pastor Morning worship service at 10 a. m. Pastor will preach on the subject, "Building Anew." Church school classes will meet at 11 a. m., T. Earl D'Arcy, superintendent. The lesson theme for this Sunday is, "Israel Called to Be a Holy People." Text: Leviticus 19:1-The strength of Israel consisted in its sense of sacredness. As long as the nation was deeply conscious of belonging wholly to the Lord, the people were holy. No nation, or group, or person can have the conviction of belonging entirely to God without experiencing a corres ponding power. That result is as sure as God's truth. It is difficult and dangerous to hare two masters; to try to serve God and mammon. The "split personality" is ruined. "No nation," said Linand coln, "can exist Groups are disrupted by contrary elements. Houses divided against themselves must inevitably fall. A divided church lacks power. "In union there is strength." Belonging wholly to God, our ambition must be to give, not to Ket. Consecrated to Christ, wo must promise to live hke him. Is this too much to ask? It was done once; it can and will be done again: for some of us dare hope that, after this war. there will be "new earth in which dwclleth righteousness." Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. The Lord's Supper will bo celebrated. Midweek service, Wednesday, 4, District Manager Midvale Phone 600 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Exchange and Truck Insurance Exchanje Inter-lNSl'RANC- E 11-1- 8. half-slav- e half-free.- "our Reasons... iV You Should Ue Our Gasoline . . 8 p. iell v Murray Original Trackside Station w ' STATE ST. Phone Murray 279 4870 SOUTH rinetr, TH) tant lhat you do your ahoL sSi money bec.ua. -- dverliaed pricog lo Kood ., Tu-.- i.. Wh Saturday Holiday Foods Perd RnnM How about a laborless Labor Day for you, the Homcmaker? Truly you deserve relaxation along with the rest of the family! And it can be done, you know. To make sure the day will be free from cooking, plan your menus for the entire week end so that practically all the meals can be cooked Saturday. Holiday meulii needn't follow the regular schedule. With breakfast later in the morning and heartier, too, and a substantial dinner in the ofling, lunch can be merely a snack or left out entirely. Of course dinner should be plentiful enough to take core of robust npie-tite- s, so we recommend the following: SYRUP Pancnke and I'nit I'oint Value ( 2d-o- alue ran TIME-TABL- z I'nit Point Value (7) good ran v (it :ttin fir a (' lish CORN.. ounre If you are not devoting atl your time to a vital war job-- w your local Crop Corp Agency today. Help "deliver the Rood" for victory by working in the field. Help Urvel U "food fc freedom, Cheesc Spread ......17c M'M Wi-r- n (HI lb. 35c CHEESE MAf7r 0OS J IATIN6 ;j r TV TOT w. THfrri 0 Tnofl. t-- IN POINT A on v Kim CO""' AN0 THAT SUA IX'"" ft KC YJWa I KAvt naaM what am 6016 TO oo rc 0 POINTS ? L CAST I ON UX ' TOJT, 1TH 6T SAJf j 1 r i jj W CO liM l flKt lb. 7c HELP THE FARMERS! v Olive 3 lbs. 25c Gulden. Young, Tender. 27c OYSTERS Kriift'n Pimrntn lug $1.15 PEACHES alue ... 36c U Crv-'n- l picked firm lipe Stones for Canning Mi Fancy Tree Hip'1 FJbeitas for Slicing. nk LARD PROOtCf TOMATOES Price 32-- ti Insix-rle- OffMild Flavor FARM-FRIS- H Red Stamp Values S lb. 33c j, Ft U Price Value lb. 41c SALT BACON . . lb. 22c BACON 15 and No. 10 utAiiu.for14.5 No. lbs. to October 31. eat h I'oint Value .... .... Store Slired. with Rind (8) S tnd T expire Utile Stamps-I- t. U. V .ind W 20. Urd Stamps Sept. good Sept. 1st to October 20th. Hrown Stamps X. Y good Aug. 22 and 21) to October 2; Z good Si pt. 5 to October 2. 20c Mild Flavor, Whole or Plrce with Kind BACON E I'nit 24c lb. AIRWAY 14c .12c FIGS ICT Mt con HA t tCO STU"' IT, lST tuIN T UU HA0 TtxD M Mt. AND IH.JOA? yvJt f tS I C I 7 . WML NUT SUNM ' ' iT- - 1 W I ' tOuuM K wu ptont. v A Jir P" ' 4yjuTT3lT-A0COWJtt- " 33c Full Bodied Blond COFFEE ...He ?fl-o- lb. COFFEE 13c RATION lb. 25c Folyer's Perc. or Drip One of Ue important war time jobe you can perform ia to aave every drop of kilclien fat. Kit(ht now put an empty tin can (lb. or more capacity) on your range: elraia into it every drop of cooking fat yon can't reuite: pop it into the refrigerator every night until it's full then bring it to our meal department and we'll send it on to war. Stminod () Other'Food 3 cans 19c Baby (21 COFFEE SLr SAmVAYnot MEATS z Home Garden. 14'..-o- z 22c CRACKERS 17c Price 43c pkff. 16-o- Smooth. Mild Flavor Vetoes z. Edward's Luxury Blend 19c nke. 4 oz. CORN CD Hit., 14c BEANS irv pint 30c WALNUTS o? 10-o- wrll (ICl-r.m- CREAM Lieht Halves nnd Pieces, Nob Hill. Rich, Ungraded PEAS (in-Cres- WIUCHT. thwrtur twi J lfi Hil md Fresh Table 24c She Stamp Sajcuay llomtmaktrt' BartaM vt, turn rkp. 5(5-0- 17c Mello-Whi- p C 16c GELATINE shortening wving devterts. om rni SrnrVl'ne Knr-- dinner ofT tn a triumphant manner, then look to Julia U-- Wright's article in this week's Family Circle It's all rdxnil sugar od Magnj-mo- TYI 12 MUSTARD If you want to finwh tLE Flour Waffle. Cream) 43c Prerwed Crescent Practloked beent ten be different her has way pe:wl everyone ically of baking beans. My favorite method in to put on onion in the bottom of the bean pot, then heap ndd iweeti-ninif- , in the boiled bran liquor and cnoufch. seasoning for moisture, end bke. The onion flavor permeates each nd evwy bean in a most delicious manner. IV UK 0 RIPE OLIVES appl-siiue- Vir fori Visnlia Medium beets and shortcake can all be prepared ali iid of time so that most of the work is done. Just reheat the beans for mi hour wrving time. The ! U can be cooked for Saturday with enough left over to spice nnd r lieat for Monday. The con cnsily BliortCiike and Ik? prepared earlier and united at the last moment. JUST DISSftTS 2 SUZANNA The loans, ooklng e oz. loaves Pure Cane and Manle Sleenv Hollow Baked Beans ' Hot Spiced Beets Cabbage, Carrot and Orange Slaw Whole Wheat or Boston Brown Bread Butter or Margarine Applc&.iuce Shortcake Beverage Aheed-el-tim- . Jar h Pkg. (For use in Whipping z. "7 2o1 PEANUT BUTTER DAY DINNIR LABOR Julia C. Wright's Bread Laborless Labor Day m. Wanted Farm Help! Harvesting America's wartime food and fiber crops will require the employment on farms by October 1 of at least 750.000 more persons than the approximately 11 million who made up the farm labor force on August 1. STORES M,llve 1 0 Ho Hissing on Ihe Hills! Silver " p. m , the Ladies' Thursday. meets at the home of Auxiliary Mrs. S. L. Cunningham, 6C24 South State ftrect. Thursday. 7:30 p. m., men's fellowship party at the Murray park. Friday. 6 p. m., the church school teachers and officers meet. Tuesday. 6 30 p. m., the F. A. D. Guil'l will hold a picnic and m (ting at Liberty park. 0 Hot an Ordinary Gasoline! 0 Graded High as Eihyl! 0 Ho Driving Ping! Murray Cily Ph'cy 7r, Returns 62 Rex Hamilton will conserve valuable loading time and vitally needed space. ("FTIMMt LABOR DAY GUIDE Summer Visit Ends Mrs. D. J. Kooyman and two sons, Billy and Brent, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Churches this summer, have returned to their home. National Standard J. uat one baa to It right with you. C Carry will travel AU Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Wood of Idaho Falls are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jenkins at their home in Murray and also their summer home, King's X, in Pinecrest Baplist Church WHY NOT CALL US TODAY? sure and get to Ihe but early, arold laat minute nun. Better wait than be too late. BBe ning. to her home at Hurricane, Utah, after a two weeks' visit here with Mrs. H. V. Hall. Protection Always plan your trip ahead. Get lull Information from your Rio Grand aant BEFORE you yo buy your ticket than and You will tart Urn and prcrtnt dlay on th day ol departure. thr. birthday party for their father, Mr. Smith Clark, on Monday eve- Miss Emma Hall has returned ble n ha Give Dinner Party Mrs. Earl Thayne and Mrs. David Tolman entertained at a Our Policies Give ; TRAVEL Daggett and Rich counties each reported one case of tularemia. According to the attending physicians, both patients were infected by deer flies. Two cases of malaria were from Salt Lake City. These cases were reported by military authorities. A total of 115 cases of malaria have been reported during 1913 an unusually large number for the state of Utah. However, the great majority of these patients are men in the armed service. Carbon county reported a case of epidemic meningiis. This is the first ease of this disease which has been reported from thut area during the year. The totals for the week follows: their partners were entertained at a delightful lawn party Thurs- Return After Visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wise have day evening at the home of Mr. returned to Ogden after visiting and Mrs. J. E. Blake. here at the Brinton home the past two weeks. Butterfield-Leste- r Wedded Wednesday, September in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple were Miss Verda Butterfield and Roy E. Lester. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- honri Butterfield of Riverton and to Club the bridegroom is the son. of Mrs. Lillie Lester, 583 West Firty-thir- d lembers of the Anniversary A reception folmet Monday evening with South street. WARTIME cians. Visits Mother Harold T. Day has been visitat the home of his mother, ing Seventies Enjoy Lawn Party Bennion ward Seventies and Mrs. Thomas Bess. 1, THE corresponding week in 1942. Thirteen new cases of poliomyelitis were reported as compared with 16 for the previous week. Physicians are urged to repore all c.ises of communicable diseases, especially poliomyelitis, to local health officers immediately upon making a diagnosis. The success of any communicable disease control program depends largely upon prompt reporting of all cases by parents and physi- 30-d- Club Served Hot Dinner Mrs. John Stauffer entertained the Cheerup club on Thursday of last week. A hot dinner was served at 12:30 p. m. and cards were played during the afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Grace Mortenson and Mrs. Leila Rasmussen and the house prize by Mrs. Inez Smith. Chickonpox, 20; measles, 5; German measles, 5; mumps, 11; pneumonia, 1; scarlet fever, 2; tuberculosis, 1; tularemia, 2; whooping couch, 61 ; gonorrhea, 18; syphilis, 1; poliomyelitis, 13; epidemic meningitis, 1; malaria fever, 2; chancroid, 3, and encephalitis (unclassified), 1. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NEWS RELEASE j Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith unce Marriage 344 East Fifty-sixt- h South street! and Mrs. njuc Guests included Dr. and Mrs tilson avenue, Murray, an-- L McLloyd Killpack, Bishop and the marriage of their Mrs. Herbert Spencer and Mr. to Corporal Marian, Shter and Mrs. LeRoy Turpin. Mr. and son of .i.,.M 1U A I Tidwell of 567 East In East Guy Souin s reet. Miss Vardell Clay is vacationceremony took place at ing in Washington, D. C, with on Saturday, Au- friends. She Si N. plans to remain three or four weeks there. 128- , , . 5 Page I 'o'VHs? s. j" TO MEAT MAI P OTMtR AVATJ TmTV TiCAay NO ponts a fWNP! iami mpwf rs on tow |