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Show am standing their vaca tion here visiting with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvia wunei and Mr. and Mrs. Everett oTaeh Page EAOLE MURRAY THE Utah. May 9, Thursday, 4 The Week In Grant Ward 1946 Murray, NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT Brown Ditch Company, principal place of Little Cottonwood By MRS. PEARL READING bU'feM. the following described stock on 19th. 1946. for the year 1945. Home From Hospital asscsSts March leviodon account of of the respective names the John Fredrickson. who was the several amounts set opposite confined to the St. Mark's hos-- j weeks due to a Delinquent for the 194a season: Amt. pital for three Shares Cert. No returned to his. operation, major 6 $0.90 317 Am. Savings & Loan Assn home .54 Wednesday, feeling fine.1 2 Anderson. Elsie .60 He savs he has slowed down 4 Anderson, Mapfiie 1.20 some, which is only natural, but 8 f Aokie, James T 1 .15 just wait till he has healed en Cobbley. Margaret 1.48 4 310 tirely and he will make up for Cressall, Clyde G 3.75 lost time. 25 Elmer Lasater, 1 .37 jjOJ Larson, Edwin 3.60 Chickenpox Reign 24 Laycock, Boyd .60 4 299 Each week for some time now McOmie, J. M 3.60 2 120 Miller. S. R have been many youngsters theer 1 .27 3G Nell. Afton H absent from Liberty school, due .60 3.15 211 Parella, Pasquel 2.10 to chickenpox. 14 291 . A Pederson, Roy 1.35 Return From Honeymoon Trip 9 b5 Peterson, Hans P .60 4 Mr. and Mrs. Max Putnam re n Priest, H. K 4.50 turned from a honeymoon trip to 30 7 Sanders, Orson .27 .27 the northwest Friday of last Smith, Orlando II 4.05 27 158 Axel OWn week and are making their home 1 .15 301 for the present. Mrs. Thorpe, Ruth M 1 .15 in Holladay 352 Vance. Wm. E Miss Louise Johan- was Putnam 3 '.45 1" Vermillion, John her neson before marriage. 1.05 7 12 Warenski, Edward .60 4 335 Whiting, Delila F Conference 9.15 Primary 61 Bank 7.nn'e Savin A large crowd was present at And in accordance with the law, so many shares of each parcel of ward chapel to enjoy the Prithe the office sold be the at will be as necessary of such stock may 1st on the 7, Main Utah, South 4350 mary conference, which carried Street, Murray company at 1:00 o'clock p.m. to pay the the theme, "Men and Women of of hour at the of 1916, June, day delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising Tomorrow." and expense of sale. Song, "Tell Me, Dear Lord," J. M. STEVENS, Scc'y-- 4350 So. Main. Murray 7, Utah. children. Prayer, Lynn Primary 1946. 16, First publication, May 2, 1946; last publication, May Holt. Song, "Dare to Do Right," 1 Primary children. Welcome ad Youth Leaders Meet a dress, Mrs. Helen McMillan. lpnHprshin meeting Narrator, Mrs. Enid Eyre. The was held Monday evening at program represented eight chap-tor- s Grant ward cnapei, wun bjshuf of a book, each class doing Alma Jacobson in charge. one chapter, as follows: Comment Chapter I, "A Prayer," group Whiskv or any kind of alcohol group "Reverence," 1; chapter II, Zion 1; will not hurt anyone who does 2; chapter III, "Baptism," Wisdom," of "Word not drink it. chapter IV, Zion 2; chapter V, "Obedience," Will Clean Grant Ward House Larks and Biazers; Chapter VI, RishoD Jacobson reported in "Service to God and Country," , Trekkers and Bluebirds; chapter VII, "Women of Tomorrow," Seagulls; Chapter VIII, "Men of Tomorrow," Guides. Graduation of Guides and Seagulls, President Ltotie Hayden in charge. Response, Helen J. Evans, Bishop Jacobsen and James McClov. Closing song, "Amer ica," congregation. Prayer, Reed Hayden. - 227-24- teachers of the Primary appreciate the support of the children and their parents in making their conference such a complete success. Mrs. Hayden also wishes to ex press her love and gratitude to for their loyalty her to her absence and sickness these past months. Vacatining in Utah Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlen and daughter Judy Ann of Richland and Officers 6 . IIIMItlMIIMMIinMIMtHIIMIIMIMtlMtllllMtllMIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIIItlMlltlltlltillllMIMMIMMIIMMIHIIIIMIMIMIMIIItllMHIII MIMMMMMMMIMIIMtMMMIIIMIIMIIIlllMIMIMIMMMHMIIIMmilHIHMII IMIIIIIIIHIIHIIHMHIMIHIMMHilMHHltMIMI.il. STORE HOURS NURSERY 9 Flowering Shrubs and Trees-Evergr- eens LANDSCAPING D. E. M. L. Watts Watts Mur, 6151 S. State Open Evenings 178-- a.m. io 10 p.m. except Monday Monday hours 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Orders now taken for MOAPA TOMATO PLANTS GROCERY CUT-RAT- E 18G lllltllllllllinilMIIIIIIIIIIIlll(ltlllllllllltlllllllllllllllttHlltlMlllllttlllllllll(ll(llllll(llllllll(tlflllllllftlltllllllllfMII lltllflllfllllllllMII(lltllltlllllMltll(MIIMIltIIIIIMIII(IMIIIIfllllllllltlllllllllflllllllltKllltllllllIIIIIMItMIIIMIIIIIIItllt . fc.. The prices listed below are typical of the ones you'll find at Safeway. But the best way to learn about our values is to make a y test. Buy all your food at Safeway for the next month. Compare the total cost with that for a previous month. We are certain you'll discover . ii l:i .4 wuruiwuue savings. 30-da- Vn. KoV OATS I XI Vhods V V Dairy CHEESE Western Mild CHEESES 367 ..ib. Olive Pimento i os. Jar MILK !fl!!SVk.. Freeh CHEESE SOAP ralmoUve Rf8U"tr ZZHyrz DRY CLEANER 20 BLU-WHIT- ty CotU..t, liiii MATCHES u Magl0,- Roast A Ground Beef Fowl WJ-r.b- . 25 Cheese M.:!i:.::!Lci..,b. 38 Short Ribs Jli. hz:?. 32 Inch tire 14 to t lb, tirade Ib. A i J A TT Pot Roast 45 A 17 T PO-PHIT- T JLSJr I tirade lb. RAISIN .Ll'V BREAD SUGAR -- GELATINE PRUNE-PLUM- S 8 SOUP llor,tm l,ov CALUMET FLOUR FLOUR JHL Jf,df,h ,"""" 1 Jlvr. - - f - SODA RAISINS 16 M1 n ... Bh," 51-1- Ib. )7 LI Ctt Iht htit in product of Safeway. Y" Radishes FollJ Crl.p, IU4 II until L ..j!2!!!T J Jf Lettuce !:;, ,fc IfJ .,::, .,b. 10 SV'l'Lib. II Lemons ' Rhubarb RMlri New Spuds Peas 10 10 TMiLb 7 13 mmiHK rrttt i1!: CLAPP'S irjr HEINZ'S vr 19 i: nKi-- m r nji t- -r (iiim.m rn'r,,uf i 20 ... PABLUM..,,.,,.. MALT-O'MEA- io. L tkS WHEAT HEARTS M.f tiin, spinach to 9 HEMO tare , ,,, Botgen't llealih Drink - .I,'k'i: wv;;,. 20 22 Skr CO. IJour Jfudjon stealer Brighton Home To Open July CHOPPED HAM The Brighton opened this summer after having been closed for three years. The home will open on July 1 and remain open until late August. Each stake in Salt Lake valley takes a turn being in charge of the home, and this year the responsibility has fallen to East Mill Creek stake, with Frances Bain, slake young women's Mutual president, as chairman. The stake board are making plans to have the place renovated, and numerous changes will be made to add to the comfort of those who will vacation there. Girls of Mutual age who wish !o 5prnd a few days there may make reservations at 63 East South Temple, beginning June 19. Daily buses will run to Brighton during the summer months to rrovide transportation. Hiking will be the main activity in Brighton, but there are also horse available for riding, and there are tennis courts in the valley. There are also many activities provided in ti e Home for rainy days. There are cabins near the Home which may be rented by the Gleaner and Junior girls if they would prefer them. They wiil till have their meal at the main dining room of the Home. 8 f j rr i' j t L 1111 liJO t w m' 32 j rt n,, ,,,,, r tit" - f f,r i, Mittt fei TUNE UP LUBRICATION COMPLETE LINE etvice BATTERIES TIRES OF ACCESSORIES I. A. girls' home in will once again be t,.. LUNCH MEAT ;i 1 1 III 29 4 MTMOIWI 17 cmi POTATOES Rejects Petition $100 Reward . n::!a4 J7 j I 28 20 61 5O ., 43 II 48 ''rE' vh:' BEANS 19 37 go cr Cat nation ' Commission Earlier in the month a petition instigated by Kline Barney, and signed by many residents of East Mill Creek, was presented to the Public Service Commission, "in protest of the method advanced by the Salt Lake City Lines in handling transfers between the county and city traffic." The petition further stated: Olympus Junior High "The Salt Lake City Lines insist Elects School Officers upon the payment of 15c cash fare before a transfer will be Election of school officers for issued to city lines, refusing to Preparation Meeting The April preparation meeting honor the 15c ticket for transfer the coming year were held at and privileges at either end of the Olympus Junior high school on of the Primary officers teachers was held at the home of line. . . . Inasmuch as the Salt May 1, and East Mill Creek had Mrs. Clem Williams. Business Lake City Lines honor the fare its share of officers elected. To the office of president was for the coming month was dis- purchased at a discount for trans cussed. Refreshments were served fers on city operations, it appears elected Allen Davis; to the Martha Sue Chamto me that they must be conby Mrs. Williams. 15c ticket ber lin; as secretary, Dorothy honor the and sistent Genealogy Committee Meets sold at the same discount on Wallin; and as cheer leader, Peg. Monday evening the ward gen county lines for transfers within gy Moss, with her two assistants, ealogy committee met at the the city." Nancy Smith and Jeanne Neff. home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman received been An answer has Walkenhorst for their regular by Mr. Barney from the Commis monthly meeting. All committee sion in answer to this petition. RHEUMATISM members were present. Home in part: "The letter The teaching and temple work were Commission said, concluded that inas and ARTHRITIS discussed. Cottonwood stake genealogy much as a cash fare from the I suffered for years and am so Chairman Hensey, his two coun county, which entitles the pur- thankful that I found relief from selors, Dean Hunt and Mr. An chaser to a transfer in Salt Lake this terrible affliction that I will an actual reduction of gladly answer anyone writing me derson, and stake Secretary Ger City, was over the two fares for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, ard were all present at the meet about 25 before Air- P.O. Box 825. Vancouver, Wash which were purchased to the group ing and reported that Grant ward led the stake in ways was taken over by the Salt VO Laboratories genealogy and temple work for Lake City Lines, that it would be advisable to let these rates go the past month. into effect until the Commission Relief Society Reports and the company has had more iMMtlMIMIIMItlMIMMMtlltMIMMHttllltmillMtMHIIIltMlHI Mrs. Mary Farrer was hostess experience in the matter. G. I. OFFERS to the Relief society officers at "The Commission also desires her home on South State street to learn how generally transfers for their regular monthly meet- will be used by patrons of the ing. They discussed the welfare Salt Lake City Lines residing in for information leading project. At the close of the meet- the county, after which study and were refreshments served ing by investigation any changes deemed to rental of satisfactory Mrs. Farrer to President Erma advisable will be made." home in Murray or So for the time being at least, Watts, Mrs. Olive Jensen, Mrs. Lilly Lundskog, Mrs. Gertrude residents of East Mill Creek will Holladay Watts, Mrs. Ada Greenwood, Mrs. continue to pay a 15c cash fare Vera Wahlquist and Mrs. Afton to obtain transfer privileges. Will buy vacant building Fredrickson. lot or pay cash for Tuesday Mrs. Gertrude Watts visitlesson to the Painting, Paper Hanging presented her equity in ing teachers, "Charity Never Cleaning Faileth," at the 1 o'clock meeting. priced home in Murray At the 2 o'clock general assemHORACE B. WOODBURY or Holladay. bly Mrs. Alice Turpin presented an interesting theology lesson, Mur. 669 48S.Mur.517-J- 3 "The Building of Temples Con- 1530W, JllttlltMHItlMnilimitmfMIIIIIIIMMIIMMMMrilMIHIM tinues," to a fine group, who responded eradily to questions and with comments. Next Tuesday will be "sewing day," beginning at 10 a. m. A hot dinner will be served at noon. There will be work for all who comce and the presidency desires 4201 South State Street - Telephone a good turnout so more articles Murray 1049 of clothing required for their welfare project may be com" pleted. Ce fined Coods Values 13 MILK X Xtf:u!:X ." CANADA DRY 8 . ivki 'E"? OVALTINE Ajitu i tan MEAL J?;.itssv.fr 27 fitf ' C5 &6 Green Onionsil" Celery 5 Main or loJtifd tl oa. phg. iSS' )J lf 25 A Avocados JaR sncrament meeting last Sunday that a contract will be made with a Salt Lake concern to completevarly renovate the ward house, and inside it and painting nishing out. If each of the 300 families in the ward will give the small sum of $4, the project will bee well financed. Let s all do our Dit 10 help keep our place of worship clean and attractive. M. H-- TEA OAT lfor 5 57 -- Btvtrejts GERBER'S . ib. $2.29 Hno-Whl- Chicken Noodle 31 coffee 19 25 , SOUP MIX Grapefruit rrrt Crown, ArU loni Sfidloi Public Service One DHL cloue for Soup I Ibi. RFANS ,.u 19 10 phr 10 CrTiA.. oysterV5IE5Z;7:I urw While COFFEE tVt. 9 pU SOUP CamPb'"',, Cream Spinach TREE TEA Savings on float DRY YEAST Tncr E 22 ' 7 'BV, 23II WHEAT SOUP Ranth0 Tumat0 31 Sl.. JWl.t GINGER SNAPS 11 wh,ff4 ruffed ? mitt ly JHU. bo, 31 Soups Chtck These Values Cracker. T...r RJZ Jiff WAFERS BRAN " On Saturday, May 18 Sports Carnival is being piann,l? by the East Mill Creek the Granite high gym at 8 o'cWu to raise funds for the stake ce ter to be built in the near futurp on Evergreen avenue. The carnival will consist of . fast basketball game, wrestli matches and boxing tourna ments. The Granite high school band will provide music for the entertainment and refreshment! may be bought. Reserve seat tickets will go on sale for $2, and general admission will be $1. ' 9 KeUoKg'1 25 21 bT 12 Wh,ff'ruff'd7:iV, GLENN-AIR- lb. Fryers lTJA,r;"";: 34 Lunch Meat -H PO-PHIT- SHREDDED 9 Palavo. The Vitamin Krult 35 . 9 mimziu Prime Rib T RAISIN 14 . CLIMAX Sofwoy puoronftti cUlidoui meali. 20 31 V-S- Crakfa,,t lh;Yb. $1.29 E BLEACH Frankfurters T:pt0n' uLr. ?!?Bl.K. RAIN DROPS p, 23 H CHEESE i":Sri WYANDOTTEllircn SAL SODA ZAZnx. 20 Quart Carton CREAM b. 20? J 1 SOAP CLEANSER SUZANNA 18 reasonably Breakfast Foods OATS Carnival May Pd.Adv.-NUE-O- PHONE 43TH SOUTH and STATE Stake Sports I SAVE VALUABLE TIME FOR MY HOUSE WORK BY DINING often at the Murray Cafe. 0. C. Tanner Jewelry 4881 South State St. moth erfs Pay MAY 2 11 WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF r l rp ij rrit h r laj k'Ti ( II KINGSTON'S Mt'RRAY CITY TIIARMACY South SUt St Tbone Murray 279 Co Designed to hold small living plants i 1 t i i i |