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Show The Murray Eagle, April 29, 1948 Casse L. Monson of their pleasant home around old and dear them for the first time. Greetings to my Second Ward Mrs. Bernice Laney returned iriends of Murray the new ones I home Sunday from the hospital and also to And greetings to where she has suffered a siege may make. of penumonia and for the those wno juaj' past most unusual person ten days has been it is a very ill. enemies. It makes Friends ffho has no and neighbors wish her feling to be again, a a pleasant speedy recovery. least for the present, associateBy or at Eagle. If rewill friends please all my member my telephone number imand let me know about the come their portant things that the make can we paper way, truly our paper and the Eagle vill carry word of our success and sorrows. Every one knows that a newspaper, especially a small one can be a success, only if it is supported by the people Let's make in the community. this little space just the kind of a space we want it to be and in that way make the Eagle serve d our with the Murray own needs. the many months I have been away from these pages, many things of importance have happened. Some of them have of course been seen on the Eagle pages, but many have never been published, for the simple reason that no one took the time to report them. There have been births, and deaths, weddings and trips and new people and new homes. All of these are of vital interest to our neighbors and make the kind of reading we like in our allot-e- d During space. the important events is that after serving six years, with love and labor, Bishop Webb Snarr, and his counselors, Vaun Fotheringham and Harvy Hartle turned their big job over to our new Bishop, Heber M. Day and Glyen Snarr and Claire Brien-ho- lt All six of these men are well liked in our ward and since it has not been done before, it is well to take this first opportand to thanks the unity express appreciation of ward members for the ecellent work of the first three and to offer our best wishes and support to the new One of three. and Mrs. Charles Rodman of West 53rd South, have moved into and are putting the finishing touches on their new home. We could hear their great sigh of happiness as far north as 48th Sir. South when they felt the walls The Special Interest class of Mutual held their closing party recently at the Campbell Cottage on Kensington Avenue in Salt Lake City. An elegant lunch was served and the games led by Lillie Baker made the evening one hilarious affair. Quiet reigned for a few minutes while the president of the class, Dave McCleery, in behalf of the class, presented the teacher, Mrs. Mon-sowith a lovely gift. That surprised and happy lady could find no timely words to express her feelings. Everyone had a wonderful time. n, Clair Brienholt is now he will in serving ., ,the Bishopric, . , , Since Recently at a meeting: of the Bonnyview PTA that organization elected new officers. Mrs. Julia Asplund was elected president. Mrs. Dorthy Robison vice president and Mrs. Luella Reed was retained as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. C. L. Monson, president for the past year and Mrs. Leah Hofeling, vice president, were released. Problems of the Bonnyview PTA were discussed. Mrs. Barbara Anderson, a Bonnyview teacher, expressed her ideas of what the organization could do to help the school. Joan Eddington and Shirley Swenson each gave a piano selection and Miss Carma Asay MVP turn rrrr fino rminao Layer cakes were sold at $1.00 sponsibilities as Mutual dent. In his honor last week, the for the school. Refresh- officers of the MIA and the M player nf fruit nunrh nnrl Virnwn. mpnts Men and Gleaners gave him a"ies were served to alL very pleasant party and pre Mrs. Asplund has her organsented him with a beautiful plate glass mirror. His new wife, ization almost complete and has who is still teaching school in made a special effort to have Park City was unable to attend, every officer installed so that but the best of everything was they may be able to attend the wished for both of them. huge PTA convention to be held this coming Thursday and FriHugh and Ada Brown enterand Saturday. Friday is the tained in their home Friday eve- day when all interested or conday ning. Albert and Larene John- nected in any way with the PTA son, Vaun and Dora Fothering- should attend. Those newly inham, Clarence and Esther Cle-lan- stalled are, program, Mrs. Mer-ild- a Leo and Dorthy Holt, Ralph Johnson. Publicity, Mrs. EsGlenda and Marg Frandsen, ther Cleland. Hospitality, Mrs. Wood and Bob Bunting and Ruth Rodman. Membership, Mrs. Webb and Muriel Snarr enjoyed Arva Lester. Health and safety, an evening of games with a beau- Mrs. Glenda Wood. tiful birthday cake and ice cream Of great interest also to PTA to top off the evening. The ocis the new regional members of casion being the birthdays Dora Fotheringham, Dorthy Holt PTA counsel with Mrs. Willard OLsen as president, Mrs. Merle and Muriel Snarr. Casper as vice president and Mrs. Dora B. Farr returned from our own Bonnyview disthe latter part of the week from trict. Mrs. Ruth Johnson as secBurley Idaho, where she spent retary and treasurer. a week visiting her daughter. Friday evening, April 30 at the Under the auspices of the LDS ward amusement hall, the speGirls Program leaders, with Mrs. cial interest sqare dance group Violet McCleery and Mrs. Lovina will have an evening of docido Day, president of the Young La- and alimenlef. Refreshments and dies Mutual, Saturday evening fun are the special guarantee. was dedicated to a very fine Mrs DeLell M. Brown hears and a delicious chick- - SUNDAY, MAY 9th For and daughters. The tables were the old and the new Bishopric quet and program for mothers were at each place. Members of en dinner was served. Dainty favors and a daffodil corsage were guests of honor. Mrs. Lillie Baker did her usual good stuff as master of ceremonies. d, ban-beautif- ul PHONES M Murray O 44' of 62 M A tribute to the first lady of our hearts in the inimitable Styling of ONE OF UTAH'S FINEST FLOWER STORES (Next to the Murray Theatre) Hallmark Cards Gjffs 4969 So. SUl Street Curt Babel, Mgr. from her husband Keith, in the far north and frigid Canada, that he will be delighted to have the plane repaired, he, with others, are working on at Hill Field, so that he can come home and get gloriously warm and clean once more. The musical tableau drama, entitled, "Out of the Darkness" was produced Sunday evening in the sixteenth ward in Salt Lake. This sacred program, was written by your correspondent, and in with the ward a choir and very fine cast of characters, has been shown three times. It seems to have been well reecived and is trying to figure how it can take care of the many requests weh ave had for it. The excellent work of Lyn Sorensen in the lead and Charles Rodman as Darkness, was outstanding. Lillie Baker and Violet McCleery in supporting roles n were highly praised. Orvil as light technician should be credited with much of the success. He did a beautiful job. The choir must also receive their share of credit for their very fine on Ftatures. By INEZ GERHARD Bell Syndicate. WKU no one else at the 's table noticed Ray gorgeous gold cigarette case he directed attention to it himself. "My wife gave it to me to mark 16 12 years of marriage," he ex"Which is something, in plained. Hollywood." Unlike many a movie star, he shied away from talking shop, but did admit that "The Big Clock," to be released soon, was a good picture which, he added, he wouldn't say about some of his vehicles. His enthusiasms, besides his family, include sailing, good cars and WHEN Mil-land- Sor-enso- music. Lutheran (171 East 48th South St.) By Norbert F. Roschke, Pastor Early Service Sunday On Sunday, May 2, the worship service will begin at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. R. E. Schulz, pastor of St. John's Lutheran, Salt Lake City, will deliver the message. "Sunday school and adult Bible study are scheduled for 11 a.m. According to Supt. Bob Haldin, the Bible class 7 fishing from the island where he has a summer home. He would like to own a jeep, but can't; people, he thinks, would think he was showing off when they saw him in it! i i j Mr. instructor, Joan Davis (RKO's "If You Knew A. Losser, is to discuss the Book Susie") is intent on promoting her of James, oft referred to for its Beverly' comment on "faith and good screen career. Beverly made her works" in the life of the Christ- film debut in "George White' Scandals" several years ago. She ians. won a role in "Mickey" with her. mother's assistance. Seems that KIWANIS CLUB HOSTS TO Joan went into a huddle with the ' YOUTH LEADERS told him, "Beverly doea Tuesday night at Van's Diner producer, I do only cheaper." took everything daughter ; , the Murray Teenage group over the meeting of the Murray Kiwanis Club as part of the boys and girls week schedule manof events. Dean Austin was president. Others present and taking part on the program were Kay Blacker, Shirley Smith, Art Hurzeler, Jerry Miller and Billie Beliston. Next meeting of the Club will be net Tuesday, ladies night. Raymond R. Brady will speak on conditions in occupied Germany. JAYCEE AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY The Murray Jaycee Auxiliary met Monday at the home of Ma rie Gilbert on Atwood Blvd Mrs. Gilbert was chairman of refreshments committee. Following the business session a gift was presented to Mrs. Vaughn Krebs, who is moving from Murray. The drawing was held for a whole ham. Winner was Bud Rodman. LUNCHEON GIVEN IN HONOR OF MRS. KREBS Mary Soffe gave a luncheon in ! Although he wanted a musical career, Jack Berch (NBC's "Jack Berch Show") had to turn salesman, selling tea and coffee from door to door. j But a prospective customer was the wife of WBKN'a program manager In YoungStown, Ohio. She heard Jack alnglnr as he approached her door, amazed him by asking her husband to audition him. lie came to New York about nine years ago, with "Jack Berch and His Boys." The "boys" included names that became famousMark Warnow, Jerry Colon-n- a, Raymond Scott and Johnny Williams. Harriet Parsons is the youngest of Hollywood's seven women film producers. Her "I Remember Mama" Is a picture that puts her at the top of the list. Her famous mother, Louella, gave her a gay, happy childhood, but Harriet says she was lucky in having an grandmother, to crack down on her when necessary. Her "Screen Snapshots" started her as a producer. In 1943 she hit the big league with "Joan of Ozark," then did "Night Song," "Enchanted Cottage" and now, "Mama." Maybe William Powell will get one of those Oscars next year. He's honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn hren up for the Academy Award Krebs, who are moving soon to three tiroes now. In 1931 he was Tooele. Guests were: Armanda nominated for his performance in Cowan, Beth Jensen, Mary Kelly, "The Thin Man," in 1936 for "My Man Godfrey," and this year for Grace West, Lea Wolf Icy, Eliza"Life with Father." beth Ottlcy, Ella Harmon, Judkins, Jane Petty and Claude Rains realizes both ultiMarie Gilbert. mate ambitions of most actors in Prizes were won by Myretta his starring role in "Abagail, Dear Judkins and Elizabeth Ottlcy. Heart." He goes crazy, and he dies. My-ret- ta BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cussce of A-- l Cleaners announce the ar rival of their son, born April to Mother and son arc doing fine and the father Is reported to be recovering slowly but His plans Include a trip to London in the near future, to star In "The Passionate Friends," for J. Arthur Rank. Ann Todd, seen in many English pictures, and in "So Evil My Love," with Ray Mllland, plays opposite him. , |