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Show SERVICES- SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS r. Classified columns of Ute To place yours, dial Eagle-Advertise- active force in the community, campaigning for many civic improvements. She was active on the Stat Federation of Women'g club board during the terms of two presidents, and a member of the legislative committee for two mure years. From 1921 to 1935 she served three terms on the Murray Board of Education, helped orand ganize the Murray was nn early of the State Educational Association. Under Governor George H. Dem she was elected to the State Fair Board, and for eight years worked in the Fine Arts and Educational Departments. She served in the same capacity for eight more years under Governor Henry H. Blood, with added work in the Fair Dining Room. During the influenza epidemic following the first World War Mrs. Moffat was named one of a committee to open a hospita' here in Murray to care for the many who could find no other place to go. They took the just vacated biu'.ding of the o 1 d Commercial Club at 4984 So. Top'lar Street and opened with SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS MURRAY MEDICAL AM We ore a state approved laboratory to perform and blood tests. Comin 2 hours. pleted We have a complete modern laboratory equipped to do all laboratory testing when ordered by your doctor. This is our ninth year in Murray and we would like to thank yoc m20-t- t tor y.ur patronage. pre-nat- READING LESSONS. Cain self confidence and better unof school work derstanding through supplemental reading. AM m2l-t- No. 6 East 4800 South ; block west of State St. on 4800 South, AM f Moffat fo a BETTER LAVJN nt - (From Taffe 4. Col. 3) In 1924 the Cottonwood Maternity Home was established. It is hard now to imagine the circumstances that brought about this. Few available doctors, and few, very overworked Many mothers did not have the necessary clothing for their new babies, either. "I spent hours and hours sewing baby clothes for the home," she recalls. "Dave, my husband, used to say, "Why are you sitting up so late sewing on those things?" and I would tell him, "I have to: Those poor women don't have clothes to dress their babies with. It has to be done." "Of course, it has been long well established, but in those first years we canned fruit and did much work in our own homes to keep the place op-erating." Mrs Moffat was chosen the First Captain of the Daughter's of Utah Pioneers in her district. In 1917 when the Murray Women's Club was organized, she became its first president. She has remained an active, paid up member to this day. Her energy was one of the prime reasons the club remained an mid-wive- I Tirr POUNDS ONLY MAGICCARPET LAWN SEED KEQumfS MOWING USS PORTER-WALTO- N Vcvcf Lawn Seed Mb. s. 1.35 10-lb- s $6.35 j. 12.20 I Peat Moss GREAT FOR GROWIN'! IS swiiwwvywuuuu : 1 SUNSHINE iff? 11 beds. - - " ' I ; "f 4 f f " ' Every doctor and nurse worked for nothing, for the patients were those who could pay nothing! The Relief Society of Cottonwood Stake furnished blankets and much of the food. "I was in charge of the buying and nursing," she says, "find so was in a position to know, and we didn't have a single death, even though many of the patients developed pneumonia." During the same war Mrs. Moffat served as purchasing agent for Salt Lake County and would spend as much as $3500 a month on materials that were worked up locally and then sent back to the Red Cross for distribution. "My husband and I were both f 1 1 y1. i?t x f ? 1 . " f i ' town & Garden food I4M-- I -8 li-- t J 40TGD$3.79 - 1 y v, with coupon of? reguar price! 5J t f i ,, r. lAWVj UMailtTd Garden Seeds in 7U old plants Bull - SVEJ Hi .! I I ! I .Mil II ill I : ? f - . ! m SlAIfiHT nOl SE5D POTATOES NOW AVAILABLE! RH" WHISkLV including the MERRY TILLER GARDEN TRACTOR GARDEN CENTER mm I Jl777 So ' 13 3 LKl.Sr1 THE LIGHTER BOURBON AMherstm t?rj4MaMj M l STRAIGHT BOUUEON WHISKEY 90 4 PROCF SEIMONT DISTIU1NG CO., lAWRINCEB'JSS. INO (?Vi VVVJ Our Mew MURRAY Q 4901 SOUTH STATE is for Many honors have been given deservedly to this woman, and many more have been offered. From every corner ef this county and state, words of respect and affection are heard when ever Sarah Moffat's name Is mentioned. It is with real pride that Murray claims her as one of its . (Utah) EAGLE the convenience of ALL First Security customers in the Salt Lake area 1 1 . y .Hi ' - " i j (From Page 5, Col. 5) LaVar Allred, president; Donald Mathews, and Mrs. M. E. Anglin, secretary. Closing date for registration in the league was Monday. Tryouts for teams started yesterday at the Kearns junior high school and will run through Friday at 5:30 p.m. Nine year olds tried out Wednesday Wed nesday; 10 year olds are Fri day at 5:30 p.m. and 11 year olds Friday at 5:30 p.m. Try-oufor 12 year olds will be held Saturday at the Kearns junior high school at 10 a.m. ts 5, Col. 6) (From Page 5 p.m. nv ytxr? , t During t!io reception member chapter of the Lanib-1- u Delta Sigma au ineir traditional 'weethjart Song". Out of tiwn giuMta attending 'he reception were: Mr. and Mr. , ... el . Conntrted Ortho (1616-5- ) VFW No. 9322 $1 Donation ..ii.,.jj...il..l,.lhJ Safe to us. to spread. Easy Provides an improved fwdinf V . q. Oil It-- .... ... i. iv a .re- Rfl gjy, ft Regularly J . $100 s. with Spring Spedal th Sprin; Special coupon below. Hid rose. lawn & Garden .A ." ZUW Rotii ar OUpOB FOOD s. 1 m t2 Tj; I " C ..... l. - w tEDCEMABU AI ftaiutt 5 and LAWM GARDEN FOOD if it Mjkes bwns green laster Keeps them green longer THIS COUPON $1.00 5 .50 on. hillsdale gardens WOTH n at bter 40 lb bag. April 30, 1960 onizuio oag NOT KMUUJU KX CAM - . PERENNIALS Basket of Gold Columbine Carnations Daisies )f )c j IU1 and others j elphiniums & Chrysanthemums 3feor3fors1 Utah Centennial Everbearing Strawberries V 25 t ( liio Chi $ 49 plants Kentucky Blue LIVING uc you are n at window to make Lift ell banking services. Tark your car in the parking lot and come into the hank. You can take care of all of your banking needs at your full corvice hank. Remember: at Fir.t Security Bank one ocrotmt entitle you to ue all Firt Security whichever Miits your convenience at the moment. the Salt Lake area FIRST SECURITY BANK of Murray" Shopping Confer SOUTH STATE Hardens INTERCOM ' Lawn Seed Cost, too! Low STEREO RADIO AM-Foff-strr- 4901 Sponsored by Hurry! Last week to Get the Fertilizer Value of the Year! Feed Ortho Lawn & Garden ..... - (From Page 4, Col. 6) bridesmaids wore pink gowns and the other one wore lavender, all styled the samo as .he maid of honor. The girls carried pink and lavender fans, to which orchids were fastened. Both of the mothers wore pink lace over taffeta sheaths, sleeves. They with three-quarteach wore a corsage of pink and white rose buds surrounding an orchid. Lynn MacKay performed-Xh- . duties of best man. Ushers werfl Jerry Fullmer, Jan Bruce Full, mer, Rex Dahl. Leon Goff. David Holman, Gary Goff and John Fullmer. The Stake Center was decorated in pink, lavender and white. The serving center was roped off and each post was topped with a candelabra in the center of a basket of pi ik an! lavender flowers. Refreshments were served to 450 guests. t Miss Michael Williams presided over the guest book, and gifts were displayed by Elinnr Shaw, Diana Anderson. Judy Lynch, and Bonnie Young. Aunts and friends of the bride who prepared and served the refreshments were: Clem Williams, Pearl Turner. Virginia Turner. Ruth Turner, Marg Larson, Lois Turner, Genevieve Delores Hansen, Cowlishaw, Marcia Turner, Carol Peterson, Mary Lynn Poiad, Susan Spencer, and Jeanene Cowlishaw. A three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature brid and groom was prepared and decorated by Mrs. Kathy A micr- i Bank from your ccr. t'xc the convenient drive-idcKHitn, cash check or make loan payment. t ie "Hcarf BENEFIT League LUXURY offices in In April 23rd She has helped enormously to make Murray the pleasant place it is to live in, and we want to add our best wishes to the many that have come to greet this gracious lady on her special day. BUILT-I- 2 SATURDAY 3EAI nognrilloss of which First Security office you normally welcome to use the new Murray office to: 1 Recreation Hall 8 p.m. own. Co. j .) BINGO yisdale gardens the bride wore a black and white checked street dress fea- -' tiring a huge while collar. Her xrrnfiories were black and white. They will make their home in Midvale. The bride is a gtadunte of Murray high school, where she irvcd as editor of the sch-xt- l She iittcnMel one von1 rpr. l University of Utah, and af- l'!i,ilc I with Lambda Delia Sij- .ia. Chi Chapter. The bridegroom is a graduate f Jordan h'gh school and Is now a member of the U. S. Asr National Otiard. H.' Is ein- il.iyed by Skvline Development ? 21 GAMES OF l- For a weekend wedding r: an undisclosed destination ...... Public Inviied State oti. t 1 Club will be field by Lsairy Millers Inc., Utah Power & Light Co., Bigler'S Compact, Thursday, April "21, 910 Murray FOE, Carpets Inc. and Teinert's. In addition several Howard Tyler,- Kansas; Mr, and others have expressed interest Mrs. Owen ' Ber; ett, Missouri; in the league. joining Lillie Mrs. Walker, Wellsville; Defending champions are Mrs. Emma Hansen,' American Fork and Mrs. Teno Wright. Teinert's. The club has won the title three out of the four Southern California. years the league has been in Prior to the wedding, those existence. Mountain a entertaining for the bride were Telephone & Telegraph Co. was Mrs. Norman Farb, Mrs. Boyd the only other squad to cop M. Fullmer, Mrs. Dee V, Turncrown. er, Mrs. Lynn Hill: Miss Doro- the interested in playing thy Turner; Miss Mkkee Hert-lg- : in Teams the league this season are Miss Sudan Spencer and asked to contact Earl Town-sen- d, Miss Patricia Nelson. secretary, or L. Clark Cushing, president. SoftbalThe season openers have been (From Page S, Col. 2) tentatively scheduled for May tice in earnest. 10th. TKE MURRAY er w. vr i life. Allen " 'g Those not registered must bring their birth certificates. Adults are also needed for managers, coaches, umpires, etc. Anyone available should also meet at the field Friday. This is also the last call for girls desiring to join the Leag-uette- s drill team. - Mrr5 the 7'rst National Bar-ister- at on 16-16- Interred Bank in Murray, and I was Inter t elected to the Board of Direct ors. I held that position until later on when we sold our interests." , The. variety of activities of this amazing woman spread, and the women's auxiliary of the State Bar Assn., The Wives, elected her to the office of president. She also was active politically. serving as Democrat District Chans, woman for a number of year, and county chairwoman for six more. She was active on the state committee too. After such a full, and varied life Mrs. Moffat now divides her time between home, family and a still fairly busy social I, Minors S4VE a BUCC ORTHO'S I , HIGH FIDEUTY 90 Stereo muiic tnlir home Lett than $10 mo installed Porobl TV AM Twigg S'erto 6-SS- Radio ELECTRONICS at the Shop : v Holland GRANGER Twbel Tested Free - WV 41 Clint 10 z - w ta UNDSrJHHA ill! ia VW. ' ""I I ninjiimni "assr--. Ktnfwtly Blue Whiit lb. FREE Ro'tel Dutch Clever ir of Sedleri, with Pu'tioe |