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Show TiTV RRTFFC NEWS up By Mrs. A. W. Bradford VIEWS THOMAS B. NEFF By With the Easter rabbit about to pop his annual miracle of Technicolor eggs, the . magazines for the past and newspapers couple of weeks have been bally-hooin- g Easter clothes. Through the years Easter has become a scuttling the family budget in favor of a new set of pleats and ruffles . . and milady would just as soon appear barefooted as fail to startle the Easter Parade with a new bonnet. Maybe it's just because the whole world is waking up after winter. Flowers are sprouting and trees are putting out their new leaves. And even the most unimaginative among us feels the urge to show nature a thing or two. A Detroit man sent $20 to his wife by tying the bill to the leg of a carrier pigeon. This pro-e- s for sure that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. The Gardenaid Tracctor promises many things . . and it keeps those promises, that's why so many farmers are switching to GARDENAID. Come in today and see them on display at the Neff Home & Auto Supply and Authorized Firestone Store , 4745 State St. Phone Mur. 390. See you next week. time for Sacrament meeting at Murray First Ward, March 21, should be of special interest to everyone. The entire program will be under the direction of The Millennial chorus. This well known group of singers is made up of returned! English missionaries. The late president, George Cannon, first organized the group in 1936, out of missionaries who were then on their missions in England. The chorus traveled throughout England, performing on the radio and in the theaters, as well as furnishing music for their own religious gatherings. As these missionaries returned home they kept their chorus together here in Salt Lake, and have added to their numbers from later English missionaries as they also returned home. The members of the chorus take tuns as speakers at their performances, and those for the March 21st program will be J. Allen Jensen and Burton Miller. Among the musical numbers to be rendered will be 'The Lord's Prayer', and The Blind Plough- man.' Present officers of the group are Wendel C. Fowler, president Glen Cornwall, secretary, Burt A. Keddington, director, and J. Allen Jensen, pianist. Everyone is invited to come and hear this performance. It promises to be one of great enjoyment. Primary conference will be held at Murray First Ward. Easter Sunday, March 28 at 5 p.m. All children are asked to be present at Primary, March 24 WANT ADS ion Hunt Leg Egg Sunday,March28 Will care for your children by the hour, day or night. 868 Vine St. will tend children in my home while you work. Bet. Main and State on 4200 S. Mur. 293M. Help wanted, maintenance mechanic. Must be able to do electric welding and acetylene cutting torch. Murray Refractories. 100 W. Fireclay Ave. Red Raspberry plants, Fern L. Smith, 144 Myrtle Ave. Wanted, women to work in own homes doing telephone work. Phone 2 rm. furnished apartment for rent. Mur. 1024. CARD OF THANKS With profound gratefulness we ss friends during our recent our thanks to our many eavement. Mrs. F. M. Engman and family. 1 right after school for the final practice for confeernce Sunday. We hear that Steve Bilanzich, The Murray American Legion will hold their annual Easter Egg Hunt Sunday, March 28, weather permitting. If the weather is too bad on Easter Sunday the hunt will be postponed until the fol lowing Sunday. The hunt will be who enlisted in the navy a short time back, will soon be in Japan. His parents last heard from him gin at 7:30 a.m. All Legionnaires are requested while he was at Pearl Harbor, to turn in their eggs or dollar to where he stopped for a short Dell Bell or Deb Townsend not time. later than March 24. Legionnaires Yvonne Bohme celebrated her will be refuired to be at the Park birthday recently with a crowd at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday with to invited to her home for the oc- a bucket or hide the eggs under direction of casion. the rabbit. Prizes are now being solicited Mrs. Kay Lueck won high prize at a bridge party last Tuesday for the golden eggs and other evening at the home of Mrs. El- eggs that will be cleverly consie Neslen, of Salt Lake, where cealed in the lush grass. a group of girls were invited for the evening. what-have-yo- u, ber-expre- Apollo Theater Mar. 18, 19, 20 Court Murray City Richard B. Woolley of 5500 Nightmare Alley Miss Cleo Wardell was of honor at a luncheon last at the home of hev aunt, L. P. Parry, to celebrate guest week Holladay Blvd., entered his Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell plea Mrs. of innocent to the charges of Miss with brakes and with Al Jolson (short subject) driving faulty Wardell's birthday. Guests who a stop sign and trial was running "Hawaiian Memories" (short were invited to enjoy the lunch- set for Tuesday, March 30 at 10 "Piss is Pigs" (cartoon) eon and share the afternoon of a.m. games were Mrs L. L. Parry and 21, 22, 23, Joseph Archie Park, Riverton, sons Michael and Larry, Mrs. plead guilty to the charge of Harsh, Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. driving while under influence of R. W. Anderson. liquor and was sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail or pay with Dan Dailey, Betty Grable Jaycee Auxiliary will hold a a fine of $100. A stay of execution meeting at the home of Mrs. was granted on the jail sentence. Vaughn Krebs at 208 Vine St., LeRoy W. MaWcklin, 63 2nd "Pluto's Bluenote" (cartoon) Ave., Midvale, entered his plea Murray, Utah, March 22. During the evening a workshop will be of guilty to the charge of driving under the influence of liquor and held. Shell jewelry, placque was sentenced to serve 30 days painting and textile painting will and pay a fine of $100. Thirty be demonstrated. Refreshments days were suspended upon paywill be served by a committee ment of the fine. headed by Virginia McHenry. J. Reckless driving: RonaldU La- Election of officers will be Mar Bangerter, Woods Cross, $25 fine. Benorio H. Brough, Kays-vill- e, B conducted at this meeting. $35 bail forfeited. Members are asked to consider Speeding: Tony Frugni, Price, ways and means of raising funds $15 bail. Joe Carl Castleberry, to help pay our expenses to the Miami, Florida, $10 bail. Floyd convention at Cedar City in May. L. Macklin, 225 W. 4th North, M. Amerfine. Lewis $15 Rowe, ican Fork, $15 fine. Robert Clo-kei tmm n Bin 609 W. 5400 South, $10 fine. Arthur F. Daniels, 1180 South WEDDING 9th East, $12.50 fine. Harold Woo-to- n, Pleasant Grove, $10 fine. No operator's license: Richard B. Woolley, 5500 Holladay Blvd., Finest Quality $5 fine. Expired registration: Dean S. Wide Selection Olson, Midvale, $5 fine. Charles R. Dahlberg, 5844 South 17th W., SHBRWm-WtLUAat 5030 S. State $5 fine. Dean L. Katchner, Ogden, Minstrel Days 24 Mar. Mother Wore iigms Lawless Valley BCBE18 QB (360 (10(3(1 mam. "MUSIC FOR EVERYONE'' y, li a i irS?ij T 'nvt --S HELP vn . m 1 ABOUT THE , BERT 1 ' TISAC - rJZ -- ,A7 i- "out nt? 38 Announcements ill m $10 Murray 979 ft bail Expired California registration: Fred Dean, Midvale, $5 fine. h 311 NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Available Now liral 0 RECORD CABINETS 45.00 42.00 29.50 19.50 BEAUTIFULLY BUILT MAHOGANY & Holds 100 Records, Colors available are brown, red, ivory and blue. grttn, 23.50 STORAGE ALBUMS AT A BARGAIN Pockets for 10 and 12 Inch Records M to 1.50 "If wo don't have it-- we'H it for you" try to get inch Wlicclbasc Cab & Chassis Tires Dual with 750-28-p- 0 WALNUT (TERMS) RECORD HASSOCKS 12 152 1 1 ly Ton Pickup with 8 ft. leil Ton Slake with 9 ft. bed EMHELOID Treat your ffmnra, wMa woodwork, ad ft hur.dfd other things around your horn to new lift, gorgeot color, luting btavtytJ Anyone can apply hard-dryin- M$I decorarivtl g, name I, Rtiiiti wtif.'j wattr, alcohol! In a wHtj 4offt j varicy of itftig i J NOW ONiY ' QUART Dealer For Studebaker Passenger Girs, Trucks Get on our list for new passenger cars SuWon-Mov- Motor Co. er South Magna, Utah 7516 8595 West 2700 MAG. ; ' Itcll Paint Co. 4900 SO. STATE MUR. 6G |