OCR Text |
Show I II 111 I I I I rv I I X w k -- 1 WA Y' I i I I II f 1 Murray May Get Radio Station I O. 56-- No. iume 3 MURRAY, f UTAH, THURSDAY, Story Hour at Girl Scouts Still Murray Library Shorl of Fund National Children's Book week begins November 10 to 16. In honor of this nation-wid- e celebration, part of the regular story with Carsey hour this Saturday at the Murray here-uts public library children's room of Murray and The streets will be devoted to a book show. Ken New are once again safe. and old children's classics mc that his wife. will be on display. The a drivers hour will consist of severalstory of the best in new tales and old he has insured his car legends. All children are invited to come to the children's room li wife to the limit. Saturday, November 9, at 11 a.m. I no longer need to refer to to as a siiwy large sweater he more polite, we may til it an untidy Joseph. Having been A.W.O.L. from to be quite this Halloween proved department for several weeks with we are at it again with our noxoU affair for the Jaycees, Lt everything imaginable ious words and phrases. Bob Poole and the nine Reason for the absence of Here K thought that throwing straw and There these past few weeks was the fact that we have comLa fun, ana wan en ifehad every ining nxeu w pletely remodeled our working force, purchased and installed a , win the first costume prize. new press. The time it has taken of the day I to teach the new men a few During the course nil nvor tnwn for a things and learn to operate the a11 i0uliLU 'have to spot new machine left no hour we Democrat and was unable unless Deb Townsend might could call our own in which to v t' the only one in Murray. write. Now at your service are two Deb tells us that he would veterans of the war: H. F. Jenuiu 'ate to be tne one whu ttut of this mess, lie must De a sen, 903 First avenue, Salt Lake Democrat. City, a former crew chief and tank driver with the Second armas ored division, and Frank Holt, As long as war is regarded us. 106 Woodrow Murray, formerly wicked, it will always nave fascination. Those persons wnu with the Fourth armored divi?;re burning to display neroism sion, 25th cavalry. Both served mavrest assured that the course over two years in the European t of social evolution will offer them theater and took part in five major campaigns, including Norevery opportunity. mandy, southern and northern Let your boat be packed with France, Germany and the Ara need M only what homey dennes. you Jansen went into action with home and simple pleasures, one the landing on the coast of Africa or two friends, someone to love and was with his outfit through and someone to love you, a dog and a pipe, enough to eat and Africa, Sicily, Italy and the Batmore a little of Europe to Berlin. tle and to enough wear, These men like the printing than enough to drink; for thirst business and expect to be with is a dangerous thing. us for quite a spell. With Janin time a There comes every sen on the new press, Holt on the man' life when he wants to settle linotype and Carsey on the edidown. But judging from the ad tor's desk, there is nothing in the vice of those already married, he printing line we can't handle. will take a step he will always Holt is only kidding when he regret. This person is wondering says he's too light for the heavy work and too heavy for the light why one should say such a thing, or if he really regrets his fatal work. step. The origin of this saying And must be as old'as marriage. Although we have reported we take it that someone must be that C. B. Wallace and family joking. have moved to Pasadena, Cal.. continue to fend manv TWO MIRRAYITES STUDENTS other people to his home and to people AT NORTHWESTERN the Eagle office for notary joos. CentHerbert Clyde Coon, 4880 Plea.se be advised that C. B. is no er street, and Donald Woodrow linger in Murray. Olsen, 4485 South 27th East, have C. B. and Mrs. C. B. have pur univregistered at Northwestern a share of a cleaning and chased ersity at Evanston, 111., accordi- dyeing business in Pasadena. ng to a report received today. Their motto is: "Wo will dye for Mr. Coon and Mr. Olson are you. and "The sun .shines pari both in the dental of the enrolled time, we shine all the school. time." They are part of a total of 21.818 e students, 9942 Mrs. O. Sundwall reports the and 11.876 students, 25 loss of their pet dog, an Alaskan from Utah. of spitz, white with a few specks tan on his cars and back. She DI P TO M LET NOV EM HER II to know if anyone has :il fV... in hil r ,m:) win n i would like vuiiuun I. mi, dead or alive. If he is seen Thursday November H. at 2 p.m.. would like to at the home of Mrs. L.A. Martin dead the Sundwalls If you funeral decent a lum at 602 East 48th South. Daughter give this about information Theda 11 Townsend will be have any 22. Murray phone dog. assistant hostess. i- 1-- lt. Here & There Any-?wa- " I full-tim- part-tim- e ' 1 The Jaycec party last Thursday night will U' remembered for years. Almost a hundred per cent attendance was seen and ;Iiom who had about as much fun as they cuhl stand were crown. in al ly 10:) per cent or the the was apple good, The music cider was g o I; in fact, everyBIRTH ANNOUNCED thing was just right, and the Mr. and Mrs. Don Collctt ancommitUe m charge certainly nounce the arrival of a son, lorn deserve to le congratulated. at Holy Cross The only thing not good about Mother and baby doing :he paity was a bale id straw nw. Mrs. Collet t was the former which had been placed in Hie efia middle of the fi r merely for I'ndcrgiws Operation Mrs. H.i, paxton of Tayl and a member of the Make Relief society waging mothers' chorus, under-en- t an appendectomy in a Salt Like the rust of this e 1 hn.-p:t- 1 WiM-nian- . stiaw was fine m eiT' ct. but when a cettain y ik insisted on bieaking Hie wire and Tin- Building Permits 1 Mitchell. H'dencc, 541 $11)00. (;r;(V) 4!H0 SlllJ,, ICM.irilCC. $2000. 2nd fever had sen 1 ! and it is tv what tncy '"iiiK "' h ave, ;,iut Who 1 OpeniU H'V the guy Our apologies to Sam Ulivei We'ie lui kv W didn't get out on our ear. The afboi of the MiaW was Mid abetted by three othei ivar Fcnstcmakcr, Fifth avc I' Mdmct', $2000. '"-and S'.am. McMillan k.m h ntial alterations, $2ii0. iV..: El wards, 4lt.11 South 2nd ;.,ded we residence, $1500. Jaycers whose names iWd M lVkcll, 225 West 45th ir.i'rdioii. ;tnctly from fear, l.aid-livr,.Ksidetice. $700. The paitv was a u nil East 61st South, deal. M ne conspicuous ru,p. , - straw all over the shewing the . ... "l)i li iV. Donljnw Mrcet. pl..ee. a doen p"i'i C.ra, "t. NOVEMBER 7, 1946 cant Some loyal organiza- citizens and parents have mailed in their contributions. We thank them sincerely for their interest and help in this cause and the continuation of scout work for 115 girls and 15 leaders and counselors. But it will take the financial help of every parent, civic organization and citizen to keep this movement going. If you are wondering how much should I give any amount is most welcome, but national and local headquarters figure it costs $5 per girl per year to keep a scout going. This money pays MURRAY V. F. W. HOLDS DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL Du-val- Thn lnrr.1 V F.W. nnj?t No. 52.15 mot at the Murrav high .school gym October 26, where they spent the evening dancing. Bill Slater and his orchestra furnished the music. The next meeting will be November 13. All members are urged to attend. continue to operate the other station at 5050 South State. , The Three Swedes are Penny (Glen), Clifford and Harlan, for all the training, privileges, outings and all activities each Girl Scout enjoys. In Murray we have 130 scouters at $5 each we are asked to raise S650. Your $5 will keep some little scout active for one year. This drive is set to close November 15, and if we are still short of our goal the money so far collected will be returned from whence it came and girl scouting in Murray will be aban- lnin pt i W i ; .( ., I . ti., oiivcns. Vili.l AUVO'n .cvard, residence. $7 '.mo. n J- Jacobs, 125 East "'n, Hsidtnce, $1000. - 'T. si mot 5Clh vv- - ,M f eblc to r iilMi n. rv t 1 tit it1 tl'iC ' cob t'nor-outtl.l- . j j h 11 111 . Kid that we wcic the j inen!.-tend- Attend g I , !. aili V. ('. A. Party Last Saturday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. hall in Salt Lake a big Halloween party for all Girl Scouts was enjoyed. Among the scouts and leaders attending from Murray were Y. A group surprised Brother R. Stanley Johns and his wife at their home last week. It was a real jolly crowd and everyone had a fine time. Games were played and refreshments served. I Evelyn Thursday. Bishop Erekson, a cowboy, escorted Helen, a lovely Chinese lady. Brother Crabtree, all dressed as a Swedish funny man, made a hit with Mira, the "Dead End Kid." Gypsy Rose (Ruth Reynolds) had quite a large baby on her hands by name of Shirley. Norman Ballard, very enchanting as Robin Hood, but w ife LLea brewed the potent with the end of a broom handle to change him to normal next day. a Senor and Senorita from Mr. and Mis. R. E. Ranck of Ah, Mexico: Merlin and Mildrew old Iis Angeles. Cal., left Wednesdaya Shaw. These characters all liked to return hmne after spending same food, though. Lunch week visiting with Dr. and Mrs. the filled with fried chicken boxes W. L. Wright. and tempting tidbits, then ice N. H. Club Meets cream and cake were served. Mis. Luna StaufTer enter- Action games were played and tained tiie N. II. club Friday eve- everyone had a delightful time. ning at her home on Wilson avenue. After the business meeting Giving an outstanding lecture a delicious lunch was served. All on the Book of Mormon at the members were present. Big Cottonwood stake leadership Ilappy Birthday! meeting Tuesday night for the 1. Mrs. Bei Live leaders of the stake and Friday, November Laura StaufTer and Mrs. Mary others interested was Mrs. Grace Ann Welch spent the afternoon B. Wilkcy of Salt Lake. Her talk kept the interest of visiting with their brother, John Jewell, and family, the occasion all for the entire meeting, many being Mr. Jewetfs birthday. n gutting the time speeding by Other guests during the after- so quickly. Mrs. Wilkcy has been noon win- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde invited to talk to the special inKlk ms. terest group next Tuesday at ward. Cottonwood Services Attend Funeral Ann StaufTer. Refreshments were served. More Pirty Mrs. Ncphi Rich entertained 20 little friends of her daughter Joan and son Billy at a Halloween party Saturday evening at their home in Holladay. The guests were all in costume and enjoyed an evening of fortune telling, spooky games and magic stunts. Refreshments were enjoyed. Return Home In California City Mi and Mis. C. S. Saunders reliill.ed home List week from the funeral services of Li!h..:i S.ei! decs, in Clearwater, C.d They diove dow n and while in C.ilife!: i.'i were bouse guest ,,( Mr. an I Mis Clifford Saundel i Rich of Ibdla.l.y : N-- W ! SI V by ine to attend I , w. t,,l the ' S. was a Mui ray August. lb r d ath due to a heal I ,t Liihan S.'iiiidei - ; i' I' !i. i ,s . 1'iMlWI, I'.' iy Sh.e p T;: GION TO IIOI.I) AL DANCE Mid 41.21 t ASM 1 ' - ;, I e . j . n.u-ic- W j Ib-si- ; ! I n ) : i- - .'- 1 l- 3 ! -, 1 I , . - i S-.- ' 11? ' Ch-s- 1 1 I Firsi Ward Play Friday of the ward will The play their first game of basketball for this season Friday eve8, at the Utah ning. NovciidK-where they club. Magna, Copper meet the Pleasant Given Ward team. Coach ''f the team this year is Woyne Nil: on. whu has a fine squad of H players. The tiam held a practice M"ndav. November 4, at the :1 d gym, and if pre- fl'l n form ;. any indication. It look-l.ke a vciy successful year basketball team of for the Mui lay Fits! ward. Ward trader Mrrt Folly people were piescnt at the waid office! and teachcn muting on Monday, November I Talks weie given by the hi ndi n d the vaiioiis oiganiatiom. lions were given by the Make pii'idiOcy, whu were in l I. ,tl ge of the meeting. I birr Dance To the limply h'lis of Kay Pure and li r a.l giil cixbistra, ,i." couple in;oyc l themsclvcg at t!i. Harvest B.ill fpoivporrd by Me cldti Fiilay evening. No- ember 1. n r -i fcs-Kjo- r. Mmucr Honors Young Matron M o gun te Allir.gton and Mi- - A ' (I ithet UMI weie f.os"- '.e'l . !! n.nti d showi r M' lung .it the Fled A! I , dinner will be Ward budget West, Mrs. Ray held November 15. Bishop Arum SalGwen Saunders, Christenson, Erekson announces that the varily Nielson, Gay Robinson, Diana ous committees are all arranged Hinnen, Alice Ohlwiler and Lor- for a most wonderful dinner. raine West. The girls all had a The bishopric is sponsoring lot of fun. this in order that you might bring Sisters Entertain at Party in your budget remittance in full Gwen and Connie Saunders, or part so that they might save young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. time in its collection. However, C. S. Saunders, entertained 12 of if it is inconvenient for any ward their little friends at a Halloween member to submit any amount at party last Thursday evening at this time, he is not to feel that he is not welcome. This is for their honiQ. The guests all came dressed in the ward members. How can a costume and had to go through body have a good feast if his Spook Alley, amid squeals and neighbor is not there to help him shrieks of laughter, to enter the enjoy such good things? house. The group played several The season's big social event spooky games, among them "Passing the Witch." Prizes were for the bishopric was a Hallowwon by Carolann Soffe and Mary een costume party held on last Mrs. - J 11 ! V i: te. You'll e l eai n g tnoie al ut ley. tl.U late I en. l refreshments were served. Halloween - M iituits devthped BRIEF MENTION Many friends and neighbors, young and old, will be grieved to learn of the death of dear little old "Grandma Caldwell." Jane Moss Caldwell, 82, passed quietly away Tuesday noon at her home, 5000 Glen avenue, after a lingering illness. She was born June 9, 1804, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Thomas and Fannie Goodman Moss, and lived most of her life in Salt Lake valley. On SoptemlKT 3, 1890, in the Logan temple, she became the bride of Chaile.s Junior Caldwell, and since then she had made her home in Murray. Six cluldien were lorn to her, four of whom survive: Fannie C. Graham, I'S Angehs. Cal ; Harold Caldwell. Lucile C. Jones and Geneva Caldwell, all of Murray. She is also suivived by a sister, Mrs. Millie IWel.tdiy. S.dt Lake; two bioth- cis, Joseph M iss, Salt Iwike, and James K. Mess, Holladay, and tl.ni- grandchildren. The body is at the Jenkins nior tuaiy and the funeral service will e la id Fnd.iy nt 12 noon in the Mui i ay Firs! ward chapel. BishParry will ofhYi.ite op Burial will U in the Salt Iake City ceini tery. I I A fireside chat for the Gleaners was held at the Daw and home last Sunday. Leland Tuft was the speaker speaker. Light M-M- Grandma Caldwell Dies at 82 h- d un- - The results were a complete surprise to many. Wendell C. Day, city attorney, said that he hadn't expected such a sweeping success, especially in Salt Lake county, one of the national strongholds of the losing party. Mr. Day thought that the failure of the Democrats in this county surely indicates that the people wanted a change all over the country and wanted it bad. Fred Jensen thought the election was simply "wonderful." No friend of the Democrats, particularly our present county commissioners, Mr. Jensen declared: "I don't want to make any libelous remarks, but the public has done themselves a good turn by throwing Mr. Boden and Mr. Page out of office." James M. Morris, who has often said that Americans should put all the politicians in jail and go back to the constitution, only had this to say: "The people have spoken." B. A. Klasco, one of Murray's most serious students of political science, called the election returns an "unexpected landslide," but had no further comment. Mrs. W. Douglas Allen, whose husband was out of town Wednesday night, said that tthc Judge makes the political comment in her family and asked the Eagle reporter to call later. So. Cottonwood pent pl.iN g won f.it An.encan The Legion post J',e!-Mis. H:.:i: will bold thiir annual Armistice bo ,d day daiK" Monday, November 11. j. at the Mat ay high school, '.. )Vld at I' pin. Meit Dialer's M.- I. t' ..lip l.'l Kind will fuin' h the Mr-hpi'ie Sb . Mr. Diapir was fornutly F- 'i m nsort. p!.ty;i,g at the M l.ibi h n nt lb In f S'fi'iy Th. Admission will Ih $1.25 a1 Mi.. II.: Mitnaled ly with $b0 given away in t' f) cup!e, M I'o.ll. !,,!,. and Mr. Florida prices Many hard to gi I iti ms Mi tvi t Iblt. an i Ann Labium. Pt ,! such as ilictiie in ns and mix-- j Mi. lluida n l: liiilllMS t..'e VlMtiT'g tr.i i . mc, win ie inuu'i'sj in 1. !; e. .bu Sb yd,i M.l)n.dl. the pnis. wi ii' S S.,i 1..k' i'i' i i. 'i r, a?id Sister Kdna The l"oi.i- - of U, is datsce will In llnspll ll tin ga Wj'kiti-'-ii: a ; gn mi l po.' t '0 .s raw building to ;; Ii. t did l.ok Cliing trmatks weje linlid i;i Mutiay 6'ime time L .., Sjt i v r. riai r. n.i n. i of ihr l;i the future. ' S!i 1: .; t The i losing long 'b -b HV' I Mission irld ln a'. Wbleb S aM. i P.u P.uk ha.x tvw ainvc in g fd;e Atkinson. ild i!',V fl r !. w idi you a Mauch- - the- mission field, white be will . given Beta ,.!;; i y avi pi Mis. Sni'.hOVi , ,; U lu y the next two yiars. 1 1 i m-en- t said. v d nt the federal communications commission in Washington to establish a radio station in Murray. Mr. Wilkinson said he was confident of the application being approved, but could not say when a reply might be expected. Mr. Wilkinson is president of the Zion Motors Corporation in Murray and the Diamond T Truck company in Salt Lake City. This news is a reminder of two other attempts to obtain a permit from the government for a local station, both of which were rejected. Since the population of this area has increased greatly in recent years, Mr. Wilkinson may be successful. A broadcasting station within Murray city limits would be a great asset to the community and we all hope that the permit will be granted. Mayor Ernest Smith and Fire Chief Giover E. Brown, accompanied by their wives, have re--, turned home after spending a Week at Long Beach, Calif., attending the annual convention of Pacific coast fire chiefs, which includes the 11 western states. While at Long- Beach they thoroughly enjoyed examining the new American LaFrance fin truck and are very well satisfied with the recent decision of Murray city commission in placing an order for this same type of truck for Murray City. The fire chiefs' wives are also organized as as auxilitry unit. At the convention Mrs. Giover Brow n was elected secretary of the ladies' auxiliary. Mayor Smith and Chief Brown and their wives report that it was a most enjoyable vacation and business trip. two-part- y Junior Women ti I ten-ce- Halloween Parties Succevsful All of the Halloween parties in the ward were very much a success this year. Tho children and adults all report having a very enjoyable time, and it would seem the children's efforts were Members of the Junior Wompretty well spent at the parties, en's club spent a delightful time as very few of the usual HalMonday evening at their regular loween pranks were pulled. monthlv meeting at the Eagles Enjoy rhcasant Hunt Most of our local hunters rehall. President Lois Hull presided. port having enjoyed the pheasant She presented the 12 new club and duck hunting. Many of the members and then discussed vari- farmers were able to get their ous business problems of the club. allotment of pheasants right on Flag salute was led by Grace their own farms and practically West. Litany was read by Mar- own back yards, as well they should bo aide to as it was there garet Krchs. Phyllis Whkker was in charge the pheasants were raised and fattened from the farmer's valuof the program, which was mjoyed by all present. able grain crops and corn. Hope Arlene Dahoti, Ki la Young and you all enjoyed the nice pheasant Myriel Ashton presented their eating to hunters and families. "My Story Election Reports new children's Well. Tuesday everyone 21 Book of Sor.cs." which is now beine published. Alone D.iHon. years of age and over were busy i Hie stolV in inccss on tunning to and from the voting KNAK and who wrote the words polls to see that their vote was for the song, was the n analor. c;ist .,,) 1nilt this elect in was a the Ella Young, who l ook, told almut her pictures, nrP visits Mr. and Mrs. Ioyde Mackay and Myii'l Ashti.n. who com- posed the music. s..ng ti e sor.p.s an,j family were happily sur and plaed her own accompani- - pVlfV( a.i wuk end by the visit i:ncle from Dietrich. ,f ,i in. nt. Refn shmeuts w ere served cy Idaho. Mr Ibnry A. Cbgg lb lh,. following hostesses: Latue was entertained at family gathll.in.l hn. chairman, assisted by erings and sightseeing trips over the city, al o visiting the S,K MyiH.i Judkins. Viiguna Wright, Ai h ne Silver. Helen De Nn. Ar-tL.ike temple for bis first time, Thoirn-on- . Anna lb ll.i which be i n; Vcd very much. He Whittle. Maigatet Campbell and and the M.t kays f.pent Saturday Ev Ivn West night with i datives in Hmnliful, dinner was venison whoe Mayor E. J. Made to Speak Mfved The Mvaker at the saci anient Relief Sorictv Conference Held Sund.iv evi ning. N"Vem- nn i A vciy M Undid Relief soeiety ID p m the chapel, b..r 1". ... hi Id S mday e was roj.feien will be hi.. h"t)or L.il J, Glade Pi Pres. ail Labium w;th r.ight. of S.H L.l;e City. in rhaige "f the program. She which gave her port of the year's in l ire I r t'.is and accoirpli. wotk f Ins soc.etv with took (mo! ;e .SiJIT,Siin i' ward We'll have Mngmg mother Spie.i ;i;.phie. but "Tlie two nurrdirs. think we weik .oil tlem !i' a! and "In Thy pi ,..r" u.'ith waiting for. tbev'U J-- 11 , . civic-minde- fi-'- '"lfnl. sessed Bennion Ward doned. So parents and all other scout d and people, the continuation of girl scouting in Murray depends on you. u;-and an- etle tV'W e gi tllt g J" pc-.' ; Bill and P. otli-raainmd PfKi'-ne, $2000. emllet.1 costumes than the s n e wi k- - ago aimed 1.,nnly usual. d dirs.-eas n McGhic, 6 Woodrow, e ' adejia. Cal. Cjs, who in Mii'i.'V i ms wo fciCc. 52iMJ. ' i i nus pholo- Will W.tmn OMiry an m iiing a pi kmionas, .dr. ati'i .,1. i . l!r,"i C Milk 1. 57 WeM 53rd in Chin t .eie. i.tiMtn ibey H.O. d K 11. be as a pua'e gt,pl Mi le.'jil.tw., tlioil r.t iie.iia ,.nn pi ani ;!'t!e StaiiMir. 11 Wils"ii M and i as a loudly; Air. Mis 111 pubis ! do '"d. ntial ..). r.,H,.o linn Mis. It" h ( ti itaid. ripeciaUy ir. jn.my ways. to .rnia t ,hh i of n,d A ..I lit i ran' !, ,!n.. d as a ll.ipp SI. ( whu h is the Ul Jcti- - ii o, i He ., (hi gav !wen1n s. and Mary l he bkrs the tesidinre, $1151X1. sh. than to any shining talen posby the Republicans, and their joy was tempered by the realization that, as the Deseret News remarked on Wednesday, ". . the Republican party Tuesday inherited a crisis." Fred R. Morgan of 4620 South State had predicted a G O P. victory. "People were tired of eggs, dollar buttir, the confusion in our foreign policy. It The results were a complete surprise to many. Wendell C. it had to come. Sixteen years is was history repeating itself and a long time for one party to hold power and the G.O.P. success had to come to save the system. Of course, the Democrats had no magic name cf Roosevelt to rally around," Mr. Morgan l. If you want to hear some mighty fine singing, you are invited to attend sacrament services at Grant ward chapel next Sunday at 6:30 p.m., as the Cotstake Relief society tonwood chorus will present a lovely musical program at that meeting, under the direction of Mrs. Ada McDonald, conductor, and Mrs. Daisy Belliston, accompanist. This group of mothers have furnished some fine musical numbers at various times and the stake Relief society is proud to be represented by them. Walter Gehring and Alberta Midgley are in charge of this fine program and should be complimented. Come early if you want a good seat, and don't forget, it's free. We'll see you there! well-know- 1 The general reaction in Murray to the result of the elections Tuesday was one of rather profound satisfaction and relief. In many respects people felt that the G.O.P. triumph was due more to failures of the administration Stake Chorus To Sing in GrantWard THREE SWEDES SELL STATION AT 48TH SOUTH AND STATE The Three Swedes service stations became singular last week n when one of their two gas stores, 48th South and State, was sold to Ray Miller and Walter Nelson. The Swedes will Wii. olhi I. - Was " Wonderful1 The pheasants which are lucky enough to still be alive can now come out of hiding and enjoy life for another year. Many Murray residents enjoyed this favorite pastime pheasant hunting. Among them were Ken Brady, Don Milne, Jay Hansen, Bob Forde, Dr. J. Leo Ellertsen, Variaft Mortenson, Veil F. McMillan Sr. and Tony Some of the fellows got their limit and 'others weren't so lu;ky. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jay Kingston spent the week end pheasant hunting in the vicinity of Provo. Oh, yes, they brought home some birds. Mr. and Mrs, II. A. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. George Doran, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trott formed a hunting party and spent three days in Vernal tracking down the elusive pheasant. Another' party, trying out their luck, in Vernal also, were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bryan and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Madsen. We don't know how their luck was,' as they weren't home at this writing. d illu.-tra'e- Per Year Hunting Murray People For Pheasants Thought Election The $650 fund that must be raised if the Murray Girl Scouts are to remain a part of the Salt Lake council has not yet all been civic-minde- Officials Return From Convention Go Many Goal of $650 collected. tions, $2.00 J. Wilkinson said today that he has filed an application with I '' i 1 1 I , , - ! In-i- Hard Meeting 9 a m. Pn Mho Sundav Sunday a hod, 10 am.; facta nn nt n ei "irg, 5.30 p.m. Tin sd.y- - bi In f jweiety, 2 p.m.; M. I. A., 7.30 p.m.; bisbiV me !ii'g, 8 p m. Pi imary, 3.45 WW. dm p m ; cl ou, 0 p m. 9 |