OCR Text |
Show Girl Scout Council Meet THE MURRAY EAGLE The regular monthly meeting i Murray, Utah, Nov. 21, 1946 of the Murray Council iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' of Girl Scouts will be held ton, barley $2.75 per cwt. and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margaret corn silage $10.00 per ton. Bryan. After the meeting a luncheon will be served and a gift preRecord Number of Arrests sented to Miss Margaret Temple-to- n, Utah fish and game law en Lake. He is recreational direct&LETBOYCE Girl Scout official, whose apA summary report of Salt Lake forcement history was made dur or of the forest service. Mrs. ing October when 200 persons marriage to Howard Utah Tucker is the sister of Mrs. Kelly! proaching Buchman will take place some County Dairy Herd Improvement were arrested and fined for violaat Hotel entertained The two welcomed the opportu- time in Association for the month of Oc tions of fish and game laws. h Buehler January. a nity of grand visit. Never before have "so many vtober, just released by V. L " lother, iClub Birthday arrests been made for one month. All Better A birthday club was held at Martineau, county agricultural lJ")iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii, in, im, Him iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Tony Mash has recupershows some rather out m the home of Mrs. S. L. Dunster. agent, 3 luncneon ated from her recent Mrs. R. E. Madsen sufficiently standing production records. Hotel Utah last was cohostess. 10 oe guest of honor at The association for the month The centerpiece of yellow included 27 Xfspent the afternoon operauon a homecoming party given by her herds with a total use this check list for I Z. Buehlert chrysanthemums and 620 cows which includes 85 of friends last yellow thoughtful week. Hotel Temple cloth beneath the lace cover j cows. Little your Christmas is her home Carolyn Kelly Buehler made an attractive setting for the dryThe Mrs. and; average per cow produc from Pioche, Nev., from the hospital now and going delicious dinner. Even the des- tion for the month Suggestions was 605 lbs ?d'ne. ,a!1 known to school. Her mother states it sert matched for such delectables of milk of a 4.4 butterfat test few days, die was an ear infection and not to please the palate, which were ir 26.7 pounds of butterfat. mastoids, as they worriedly sup- peach ice cream and angelfood rhe average feed cost per for set posed. date the is cake. 11 Meeker Wallets and After dinner the beautiful pound of butterfat produced was Uer Also and and around is up again Ladling marriage birthday cards were opened and 59c and the value of the product I Key Cases r. .t Miss Carol Daw, Mrs. Milne, mother of Mrs. G. M. read. above cow the month for per L of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calvert. Members of the club are the feed cost was $16.73. r:.ft p.,v. Qth Fast, and In Eastern States granddaughters of Thomas Mac-ka305 day record The At Sterling Plate Sand- - I across the states in Charles Mr. and of Way son and a history was cleverly cow, b. highest Maynes, M. Bracelet, a six year vmc City, Iowa, is Mr. L. C. Winter, read by Daisy Duncombe. Hu- old I wich trays Maynes oi jwuu registered holstein owned by is attending a service di- morous who poems and tales of the the Edgemont Farm, produced Murray. He rectors' convention. over left Meet were Landscape family enjoyed. 17,154 lbs. of milk and 600.0 of a week ago, visiting 11 states en recently - were o butterfat. Rosel, a seven year old & Delta Pearls piiuui j and route to Iowa. He will return in Up From Sunny Clime id Mrs. Robert Tucker the owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford registered jersey to spend tne time for Thanksgiving, which ler JoAnne a 305 "Ar Winder completed Dairy - will be a gathering of the family Wade of Santa Barbara were the nd with Mr. and Mrs. HarBaby Cups and Forkf day record with a production of week-en- d of Mr. and Mrs. first the time guests for in over attended together Hy. Mr. Tucker 8,896 lbs. of milk and 521.4 lbs. and Spoon Sets Monroe Good Beatie. of friends 60 years. in sail of butterfat. icape meeting Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, the couples The high herd of 21 cows or enjoyed duck hunting and a trip more for American Com-- 1 Elgin a regwas month the to Brighton, where snow ,was herd owned by CHOOSE istered I pacts quite a novelty to the California Herman jersey C. Nielsen of Granger. visitors. His herd of 22 cows averaged 645 . lbs. of milk of 5.2 percent with Kearns Ladies Luncheon Mrs. Isabelle Faber was guest 33.6 pounds of butterfat. The registered jersey herd of Monday at a beautifully ar10 cows owned by Parley Liddle j ranged luncheon held at the lovewith 842 of milk lbs. ly home of Mrs. Walter Latshaw averaged on Yale avenue in Salt Lake. All a 5.0 per cent test and 42.4 lb. 4824 So. State Mur. 865 j the Wednesday group of Gray of butterfat. the for butterfeed prices Average Ladies at Kearns attended, of jfavyChenile Robes in serviceable blue, nmuwiiHitnmnf.) iiiiiiiiiiiMMiiMMiiiiiMi alfalfa were month hay $28.00 per which Mrs. Latshaw was day yellow, crimson red and delicate rose. All chairman. "'"Winn ".wuniini Dairymen Make Outstanding ProductionRecord T tern-ieatt- he k y, )V -- s " YOUR HOUSE ROBE STEAHDMAN JEWELMY JV D. U. P. News FOR THAT The South Cottonwood camp of was Utah Pioneers Daughters of held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rea Jacobson. Mrs. THANKSGIVING VISIT as hostess. acted Nancy Boyce The lesson, "Pioneer Fashions," was artfully presented by Mrs. Flora Reynolds, using many pictures of old times. Two special numbers were given. A piano solo by Norene Mackay and aj identical twins dust by Joyce and Jean Mackay. They were quite an attraction dressed in white dresses piped in red, singing "Sweetie Pie." A plate luncheon was served which included fruit salad and chocolate fudge cake. Twenty- "For God so loved the world, hat He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in lim should not perish, but have BUSIES! FE everlasting life." John, 3:16. Funeral services for Mrs. Gibson Larson, 64, 5108 1000 Visiting loved ones and friends at Thanksgiving time calls East street, active worker in the for dependable transportation. Santa Fe Trailways buses died ; D. S. church, who Friday, give you that . . . plus economy and the new riding comfort of noon in were conducted Tuesday America's finest, most modern buses. South Cottonwood ward chapel. tour, a Mrs. Larson, a daughter of Ja Whether your trip's a holiday visit, a sight-seeincob and Margaret Robinson Gib business trip or just plain routine traveling . . . there are in March 29, 1882, son: was born Santa Fc Trailways bus schedules to fit your convenience. to married was She Sugarhousc. Ask your friendly Santa Fe Trailways bus agent about the Olaf Larson in Salt Lake city, new through bus service and limited schedules now being after which she and her husband in and resided in. Taylorsville featured throughout the country by Trailways. before Idaho, moving Blackfoot, to Murray in 1943. She was ac tOOK AT THtSt LOW ONt WAY PMCIS of in tive auxiliary organizations 3.15 the L. D. S. church, doing social Nephi Flagstaff several work for years. Phoenix 6.70 Invocation was given by Verlin Kanab ' T"l SWngi on Rovnrf Trip fortl Bateman. Brother Bennion of Bcnnion ward spoke. Solo, Earl Ottlcy. L. Gcrrard, Taylorsville, dANTA Erck-sospeaker. Solo, Bishop Arion Erck-soRemarks by Bishop Kingston's Murray City Pharmacy Benediction, Dea Erickson. Phone Murray 279 Meets New Officers South State-Mur- ray 4874 Tho Altar society met last Thursday for the election of new officers. They are as follows: President, Mrs. Stephen first vice president. Mrs, Thomas Kearns; second vice pros ident, Mrs. Gregory Abercr; treasurer, Mrs. Steven Evanofl; secretary, Mrs. Frank Mally. After the election a reception But Spum J was held for the new pastor, Fa- - TRAILWAYS SANTA g U.iu e ic!eol f fuH Mrs robo for rnA Long sleeves nkle length. PRICED 598 TO $8.98 PS 2Lswh State Phone 828 n. fe trailways bus depot n. A V44A T2i -- J . |