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Show Murray City, Utah, Thursday January 17, 1946 'fin Yfirrrsfif Vttlllo Page 6 r ward bishopric for a number of years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Pearl Shaw Watts of Murray; one son and three daughters, Clifford Watts, Mrs. Lillian W. and Mrs. Myrtle W. Hmnen, It was 'Bring a Friend" Sunday. Clay all of Murray, and Mrs. Vera W. Three stake visitors were present. Reeder of El Paso, Texas; three They were Mrs. Williams, Delos brothers, Eugene, Henry and It. McAllister and Virgil Stead-maLambert, all of Murray. Funeral services were held on Monday. January 14, for Mr. Entertain Little Friends Grant ward chapel the at Watts Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. 1 Counselor Ivory Second at m., p. Donald Carpenter entertained 25 Smith officiating. little friends of her daughter, Mr. Watts' body lay in state at Donna Lee, at a party at her home of his daughter, Mrs. the home, 330 East 64th South, the Clay, Monday from 10 a. m. till occasion being Donna Lee's sevtime of the services, which were enth birthday. as follows: Games were played and prizes rendered and postlude were Prelude , Fredrick-sonwere won by Sondra Mrs. Leona Weedon. by played Linda Antcll and Timmy Relief society Muddox. At the conclusion of a Opening song by accom"Oh Father," My chorus, pleasant afternoon, delicious reHansen. Invo- Louise by panied freshments were served to the jcaiton, J. D. Blain. Speaker, group. George F. We bb. Vocal duet by Lillian Reeder and Blanch Olson, Prominent Murray Citizen jwho sang "Softly and Tenderly Passes Away George H. Watts, 71, prominent Jesus Is Calling," accompanied Dr. Murray citizen, died Thursday of by Leona Weedon. Speaker, last week at 2:30 a. m. in a Salt James Clove, president Murray Lake hospital following a linger- schools. Speaker, John George ing illness. He was born March Sharp, patriarch of East Jordan Vocal solo, Mrs. Willa 12, 1874, in Murray, a son of stake. "We Lay Thee Gently Rebecca Bawden Watts, C. and George Down to Rest," accompanied by Watts. At the time of his death he was Erma Watts. Speaker, Bishop II. T. Godfrey. Speaker, President president of the J. E. Wahlquiat. Closing song by Little the and Irrigation company Cottonwood Water company. Mr. Relief society chorus, "Some Watts served as agricultural su- (Time We'll Understand." Beneo diction, President Blaine Watts perintendent of the diof East Jordan stake. West Jordan Sugar company, Burial was in the family plot vision, for 27 years. He served as at the Murray City cemetery. of for commissioner Murray city eight years and was a member of John Shaw dedicated the grave. the Murray board of education Acting pallbearers were Ezra for 13 years. He was active in Greenwood, Peter Van Valken-borFrank Charles Wilson, the LDS church and had served states mission. Lundskog, D. D. Lester and Eua northwestern He was a member of the Grant gene Watts. Ten county firemen The Week In Grani Ward By Mrs. Pearl Reading Soon a Civilian Sgt. Leslie Woods will soon take his place in the community as a civilian. His mother, Mrs. Mary Woods, reports that Leslie will be leaving Orlando, Fla., within a day or two for home. He has been serving with the coast guard. Visiting in Nevada Mrs. Mary A. Beckstead left Murray last Sunday for a two weeks' visit with her daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. William Douglas, in Ruth, Nev. Married on Furlough When Bennie Beal reported back to his ship, he left his bride of two weeks at home to wait for him. On December 6 in Salt Lake Bennie was married to Barbara Call. Arrived Home for Christmas Alma G. Jacobson Jr. was released from the service and arrived home just in time to spend Christmas with his wife and four children. lie is a baker by trade and was inducted into the navy December 1, 1943. He took three months' boot training at Farra-guIdaho, and was then sent direct to the navy base at Guam, where he served nearly two years as official navy baker. He and his family are making their home in Salt Lake, where he is employed as a baker by the Z C M I. t, Stake Visitors At Sunday school last Sunday a capacity crowd filled the chapel. Cahoon-Maxfiel- d acted as honorary pallbearers Birthday Party for Mother Nineteen members of Bishop Alma Jacobsen's family met at the bishop's home January 10 and enjoyed a family dinner in honor of their mother's birthday. The evening was spent playing games. Pfc. Tad A. Jacobson. son of Bishop and Mrs. Alma G. Jacob-so- n Sr., arrived home January 12 after being discharged from the service. He spent a year in the Philippines after three years with the coast artillery in San Francisco. When Tad came home he was wearing the American deribfense ribbon, Asiatic-Pacil- c bon, Philippine liberation ribbon and the victory ribbon. He says he sure is glad to be home. Sacrament Services William Musser and Woodruff Fredrickson were the speakers at sacrament meeting last Sunday evening. A special feature of the evening was the presenting of individual awards to six members of the lesser priesthood for faithful service in filling certain requirements in order to be eligible for the award. These boys all qualified: Priest, Zane Peterson; teacher, Marion Turner; deacons, Donald Spencer, Mario Bowen, Charles Elkins and Denzil E. Watts Jr. The ward choir furnished the Utah-Idah- music. Faculty Meeting Officers and teachers of the Sunday school will meet neyt Monday eevning at the home of Supt. Leslie Fredrickson for their monthly preparation meeting. g, newine old friendships. He said the best Christmas present he received this year was his honorable discharge papers, which were given to him December 24. Deloy went into hte service on January 6, 1943, taking his basic training at Camp Haan, Cal. After he finished his basic he werked in the quartermaster's offices until he went overseas, in January, 1944, going first to England, then to Africa, on to Italy, France, Germany, Austria and then back to Germany. He left Heidelberg, Germany, headed for home, October 9, 1945, sailing from Antwerp, Belgium, November 30, and landed in Boston December 16. He reached Salt Lake December 22 and was mustered out December 24. When he came home Deloy was entitled to wear the American theater ribbon, good conduct theater medal, European-Africa- n ribbon and the victory ribbon, also four battle stars. While overseas he was with the headquarters Seventh army. Hant M urray Second Ward ; '0 every meat, produce, and grocery item that we sell . . . assure your complete satisfaction. Then, because it's Safeway policy to price everything reasonably, we offer these quality foods at prices that can mean substantial savings for you. A comparison of our values will show you why, again in 1916, you can get more and save more at Safeway. MILK How to save more with i the bulk foods Morn"18, "..'ILto. i Vinegar Crackers il. COCOA To make an unusual accompaniment ! for meat loaf or pot roast, season about 3 cups steaming hot macaroni or ! noodles with 1 to 2 tablepoons pre pared mustard, a dflshJ or two of ! Worcestershire sauce, cup grated fchnrp cheese, and butter or margarine. Sometimes a couple of tsble-spooof chopped onion may be . ITrK-- SUGAR NOODLES ib., OR MVFF1SS super-ne- Home From Japan Pfc. Kenneth Parks arrived in Salt Lake on Tuesday night, coming home from Japan. He has been overseas one year with the U. S. infantry. His wife, Jean Knebelau Parks, and two children have made their home on West 64th South while Kenneth has been in the service. GRANITE ROOM MOTHERS FETED Executive officers of the GranP-T- LEnUCE!l',',"'"p,p-,r,,t,CARROTS n POTATOES rn p. am top. 'nnyn'ti" APPLES 24 rnml- CAULIFLOWER I5im PORK LOIN i PRIME RIB i LEG I 0' Cuu, 30 ., 31 R0AST;.,:::".rr.; 33 b LAMBI?jLi-!L.Wftw.-.l- fryers J,,,::,:::a,!:..l:!,::,!; ib. GROUND i. h BEEF.1:-rr:,- .r" 4 AVLU fOU WMO FU7S. IF PW : i 44 26 n, 39 n, 26 37 R0ASTH.1""r,8,r'',rrCu:.i,.r.4,n, 32 LAMB CHOPS n"V ... 39 hT. .. k flavor ti!j PORK SAUSAGE n, 32 LAMB OONT M:N0 '"" lir"" V'''"': ' N" 11 y 43 12 '"V 19 wriCXD THAT T a van vot tNixs M. FtCCS b'tf-ico- a AT VL ,t4" i? 27 u" BLEACH ""VU CLEANSER .'."! SANIFLUSH 18 , u,r, 21 brooms 'r:nu 95 BROOMS ,!l",,.1h 73 MATCHES KRISP RYE 19 18 WHEATIES oats r Of f rr 15 u 26 :;. r'-- i Lf.4 i ACP f turret Tr WTT K "r . S .? ti Ml, . o!Q J L9J pt ( Bennion Ward nil MJuil lfilljl imi Dili J noiiFr" ieT2?D'c V b-lft- h tf 6373 SOUTH STATE IF YOU WANT A HAMBURGER SWELL WE'LL TREAT YOU WELL. CANDY, ICE CREAM OR SOFT DRINK WILL PUT YOU IN THE PINK. TRY OUR MALTS FIT FOR A QUEEN-- OR OUR SPECIALTY: THE "BAKED BEAN". CAR SERVICE ed i, u .M Sl 'A ; v . , hi M.inarette E rick son. GjUffSkDcf Hihop a p)ethe Book of Mormon. text from consolingly, using a 1 Violin mu .ic was ofleted by H;i!e Johnson ami June Pendleton, I he Old Refrain and "One Fleelmg Hour," with Miss Mao .,; acionij .inying on the piano. Mr. B;i s.ncer, for whom Mr. Tew once u i;ed, f.poke hid ly ol turn ar.d l.is value as a citizen and cl uretv nu mber. A tno, hung by TheJir.a Si .irr, Elnoia E lding-toand DeLell Mon on, completed the service, Closing pr;y-e- r was olTvred by Harvey Haitle. 'nt t nt w.ss in the- Wasatch Lawn cun tcry. I ho vv;ird and friends of the family will peally miss Mr. Tew and jom in their feeling of and condolence to the fam- ft EES' YOU WILL, IF YOU START NOW TO E PREPARE FOR THE TOURIST TRADE it-i- fey1 4 r)yW bl9 Chechoslovakia will get 411 h ad of Hdl.4 in cattle with other I'M. HA lies wl ich lift the nipj U. S. on December 13. These ore tie fust animals shipped into ') :, country from the western liemifphere, li e e.iUle will help greatly in meeting an immediate need fur milk production, as well as in restoring the strength and qual-I ity ot war depleted herds. 1 T Indue .mI (il T IIOI STI IN CATTLE" JkS0uTf0O!5 .O on. wli-wa- ex-pe- ily. I P .ras... pa.s Relief Society Work Day The Relief society sisters n luesuay ai iu.ou a. in. ior s' other day of work and quilti-- . be next will stake con Lunch was served at 1 p. m. Sunday ference at the Murray First ward and there will be an evening Service Men's Party Big Succes The service men's party, meeting in the Second ward held Wednesday night, school. Sunday a big success. The choir se; vJ were filled with Clarin Ashby had. the misforwho were be;, tune to fall in the high school and their wives, honored. A flag ceremony gym and break his arm. put on by the Boy Scouts, which time a minute of si!erw honored the boys who gave thi 4 lives for their country. thai A splendid program was re you dered, of which Bishop Hcnf001 Bringhurst was the speaker. n fino nrrhoctm furnishpH mncip'Birthday Party Held dance which followed. A ve bra the cata Mrs. Stern Wood entertained at crowd was in attenda: yap week for her small son Roeer on largea fine time was had all's and by a birthday party at her home last Th ftis second birthday. Boy Returns to Navy coy has b. txit who Delon Blake, Attends Convention home on furlough, returned tf, Several of our genealogical the navy last week. tint I tin people' attended the fine eenealoe- WW ical convention held in Murray RECEIVES DISCHARGE First ward Sunday afternoon. The marine corps recently ; T1 nounced the discharge of Pr DUP to Meet Thursday John W. Cumberledge, 2240 The English Fort camp, DUP, 60th South, Murray, Utah. F: will meet Thursday at the home Cumberledge is a veteran of t of Mrs. Loyde Mackay. A large Okinawa campaign and wears v crowd is expected to be in presidential citation and the nav . . unit citation ribbon. n K ALL BRAN as r ib. BLEACH TAKES A LOOXStE 0J in JUST rfh In , 'lax Budget Committee Chosen The ward budget commit:-wchosen recently, as also wf a committee to put over the Both committees irArA and outlined recently which they are now busy worb., Friday night will be priesthood meeting and the bishop would enjoy having a full membership attendance. Thursday the Sunday school officers and teachers will serve the ward banquet. They are having an interesting time preparing it as most of them are new. However, they promise their best and hope for a full house. Friends and neighbors of Mr. Roscoe M. Tew were shocked and saddened to hear of his death on January 10 of a heart ailment. Mr. Tew was born August 4, 1878. in Springville, a son of S;..n 10 )b lb. n 1 soap rice for ! SIRLOIN STEAK r!Mr $ the flour in your favorite waltlc or roulfin recipe. Hake as usual. ; POT ROAST rh".l,.,J.lLc.ul" ADD cookeJ rice to soup, stuffing, ! PORK CHOPS .,',:,:":.chn,, or make it into rice pudding. I Is"" - 14 15 ....ib. $1-95 33 b. society members from all wards in Cottonwood stake met at the Murray First ward hall as a stake Relief society chorus to have their first practice. Mrs. Ada McDonald is stake chorister and Mrs- Daisy Bellis-to- n is stake organist. They are hoping the wards will support their efforts and they will have a chorus of at least 100 voices. Everyone who attended the first practice enjoyed it very much and felt their time was well spent. The next practcie will be January 21 at 1 p. m- in Murray First ward. The young mothers who like to sing are invited to join the chorus. 19 10 'l::' .jtbe Ma-nooki- n, Samuel Hcncry and Nancy Eleanor May berry. He was a high priest in the LDS church and was active in church work. He was a building contractor and s'one mason in Salt Lake county for more than 40 years. Surviving are Mrs. Kathlyn N'yland Tew, Murray; five daughters. Marian Tew of Salt Lake, Marilyn and Maxine Tew of Murray, Mrs. Vera Herdina of Los Angeles; three stepchildren, Hobert G. Terry, recently from the armv. Murray; Mrs. Royal Taylor, Plain City, V.Mi-county: Mrs. Jol.n Minar-t'Cil fornia; also three sisters, one brother and one grandchild. Fiiical services were held on January 11 in t! e Murray Second ward, with Bishop Webb Snarr residing. The opening prayer vva ti.Tne.l ! y Reed Edd ngton. A dutt followed, "'Oh My Fa-r." l y Eltiora Eddington and Tlie!n,a Snair. accompanied by OuntM Hcte these Vekes cootu-- d Sajcuay llomemalen' Bureau T1 "iu:. K,.!:..,:,:i::r nt RICE WAFFLES Substitute cold, Milrt ,.r:.Tl RICI Rice is so easy to keep and so to haie on hand that it's a good Uea ta cvok plenty extra. Just store it in a emrrcd container in the refrigerator. Here are some favorite ways with leftover rice each cup of RICE CAKES-- To cooked rice add 1 slightly ronton rpg. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls in liol shortening in a trying pnn. Brown lowly, turning once. Ser ve hot, plain or with syrup. LQr .::':J:.N:,v:!'....ib. 8He added. UFT-OV- It lOw or Iirlp. I'ulv. riz. d . lb. -- ROSCOE M. TEW PASSES a. . YAMS Na ns HOW TO USI f COFFEE II.-k- lt. Sin1, grapes 17 l!.r.!:,?o. 1A ...IS ox. ludiztMl 31 ORANGES 10 19 White r GRAPEFRUIT!:1',:,:k..b. AVOCADOS SUZANNAi!.l12i,ro. Plain 0,33 25 20 H0NEYCo:.di!.a!.1,.y0 rl..7n,, 22 ,b. SALT 73 tjirge lb. I Product I'rirn Subjrrt Te Paily o, T"-,,,ac- k Tr:r . Kn FLOUR mmmmmm Kd No. Fancy Hlcmled TCV rumpbeU's 1 cans JUUr Tomato JfMUNCH LunrhMftM 32 tea At Lunch Meat CflllD Canterbury Buck 9-- o 16 I 15 PEAS 2 37 39 , W for Cm4 Satinf CORN M'i- l- , U i COFFEE DIVILIO MACARONI OR NOODLIS ..., Cheese fsr... Ut Peaches MAC UNTIL SOUP It's nice to float sauteed slices of frank' furter on this soup and sen it U'ith i hot garlic French bread for a supper main dish. Place 2 cups washed split pens or lentils in a large kettle and add 2 quarts of water, 3 or 4 stalks of celery, 2 carrots, 1 medium-siz- e onion, a bay leaf, and salt and pepper. If you have it, add the bone left I from a roast, a few slices of salt pork or bits of bacon sauteed until brown, or a couple of tablespoons of meat . dripping. Boil rapidly for 20 minutes and then simmer slowly about 2 i hours, or until peas are soft and tender. Add more water if necessary. : Serves 6 to 8. ofcarnnth'n 8 :Ay5. j Catsup SPLIT s-- Sunnv Pnwn Tomato. 1'rcssrJ JUICE 8 Cold wenthcr sharpens appetites and calls for hearty meals. Here are some meals, favorite ideas for winter-tim- e using the inexpensive bulk foods-ri- ce, lentils and macaroni products. -- Ha" can. MILK I in judging value, puts quality first, we can guarantee Because Safeway always 1 Special Speaker at Meeting Sunday evening the program At sacrament meeting Sunn was furnished by Robei at 6:30, Elder Alvin JlJS evening who conducted a girls' ker of was the Taylorsville choxus which really gave out with cial The ward choir 0th speaker. harmonious music. A Mr. John nished the singing, with a spelts i son sang with them and made ar duet Williams by Marylin wonderful background for their Virginia Mackay, accompanied a voices. A Miss Romney read Player. verse of scripture between pieces which explained or applied to Sunday School Reorganized Mad the music. It was beautiful and Brother Wilford Burrows, ,ts j has been Sunday school everyone was greatly edified. tendent for the past six yea.; de Tuesday was work day at the was released, and Wayne Beies ii Relief society. Lunch was served nion, who was recently releasysta at noon and the ladies spent their from the army, was sustained; Next Tuesday the new soperintendent, time quilting. Mrs. Johansen will give her won- Marvin Steadman and Ear . . derful literary lesson. Blake as counselors. ite entertained today at noon for all room mothers and chairmen at a luncheon in the Drloy McMillan Home dining room at the high school. D of son McMillan, T4 loy Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan, 171 Guests were seated at two long East 59th South, is very happy tables gaily decorated with bowls to be back in Murray again, re- - of flowers. The luncheon was climaxed with a meeting at 2 p. m. for all patrons of the school, at which a talk was given by Herald Carl-stohead of the placement bureau at the U. of U. He discussed what part the university is playing in helping returning veterans. It is wise to make quality the first considention All B ing By Casandra Monson STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY CHORUS MEETS Monday, January 7, 39 Relief ss KaT.tJ J?1TJrTf.'!,' t lie er e n, y, ape ravUrt H Hop, H .-- ! t"""J nn 1 on oty loy . I foo , , . tWohl and t,U : . . ... m vniis r im port, DVT If will poy d,od.nd, in loco. U lovrtd kn,w of your lowJ U. h. . . . rv km. . ... -- w, STOP. Trrrr . Civ him .po.tM. "AT. FvmiJ, him will SNNO. WJ u YOU con y d, . Y dm Upinfl wW, .Ific COMMUNITY ton Untfiff 3 |