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Show D THE MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE tm Tk Thurjday, February 23, 1961 lis Atrll,r Feb. 21st to 23rd. A POT-L- I CK DINNER for families of the church was held Tuesday night. The affair was planned and sponsored by the Women's Association. Following the dinner, a movie entitled, "Epistle From the Koreans" was presented. A four-wee- k Lenten study class will be conducted beginUtah legislators are wrestling today with a weighty prob- ning next Wednesday night at lem. Should thev empow er counties of the state to adopt the church. Paul's letter to the Ga'Iatians will be the subject liquor by the drink? Or should they ignore the voices of matter for the course. Classes will be held each many who feel such an act would Ic tantamount to increas- Wednesday night from 7:30 to from tourisrs passing through 9:00 p.nj. for the four-wee- k ing the state's annual rake-o- ff period. Utah? Liqiiar By Drink, Weighty Problem, Dealing Fits To Legislators of Utah It's a problem as broad as it is long. On the one hand you have the predominant religious affiliation in the state steadfastly adhering to the principles laid down for it bv the precepts or its cone or morals. On the other hand von have people passing through the state whose religious affiliations do not bind them to a similar code and whose background and place of residence have not acclimated them for the lijtior-lcs- s situation thev encounter within our state's boundaries. It is not, of course, impossibc for a tourist to obtain liquor. Rut he must purchase a stare permit usually for the privihe of bottle. a must buy the miniThen lege buving single t. Then mum available amount which is generally a he must search out a place in w hich he can consume his drink. As a rule, that turns out to be the sanctity of his hotel in manv Salt p or morel room although he can obtain a Lake area restaurants. His problem is that it is not evident from the outside whether or not the establishment condones Murray. A reunion for ' - f . r I . SLATED TO er New Pack To Meet Friday newly-orga- nized by tourists that into enibarrasmcnt Utah than to run they'd rather in indulging in what thev consider to be a part of their travel-in- " routine. Bv now a few necks are becoming bow ed and some readers arc probably saving: "Who cares whether a tourist can get a drink? VVc didn't invite him here; w e don't make our living from selling liquor and it couldn't matter less to us whether he can obtain the ingredients for intoxication". There's certain merit to such an attitude, except that it in relation to a perrepresents the thinking of a son who docs not share his feelings. And we're living in an age of liberalism in which it is popular to "live and let live". As a result, we literally cut off our nose for our principles when wc refuse to concede the right of another person to do as he or she sees fit so long as it is within the realm of New Cub Den Names Officers er k, y. Though there's room for argumcnr of this particular point, only a minority of the drinking people arc really a public nuisance. Meanwhile, the tourist folks concede our principles arc reducing mir tourist stopping time in Utah. And folks from other states insist our straighr-laccthinking is keeping from our boundaries a stream of convenrioncrs. It's tempting, of course. .More money would be poured into the coffers of educational systems. Admittance of liquor bv the drinlc "would result in an influx of higficrcnlibfe restaurants and bars than vc now jxkncss. The man who wanted half-pito get just one drink would not be forced to buy a . y, - v ' ' A. Capson, second vice president; Mrs. Miles Labrum, secretary, and Mrs. Rulon G. Reyn- Sunday evening at 6:30 the Utah State Cabinet of the tist Youth Fellowship will sent the meeting at the Murray Church. Prior to the program for the congregation, the cabinet will meet with officers of the Murray group at 5:30 p.m. to discuss plans. Jean Potter, president of the local Baptist Youth Fellowship, is also a member of the state cabinet. t, AT S O'CLOCK Sunday Page 7B, Vol. 6) after-baptis- will be conducted during the next general meeting of The session is sched the uled to be held during April. P-T- Eight Youths Receive Honor t a n area visited Kennecott Copper Corporation's research center last week during the na tional Science Youth Day celebration. The groups toured research center facilities and saw a film cn how research helps advance the metals industry. SCHOOLS represented were South, West, East and Highland in the Salt Lake City district; Cyprus, Granger, Granite and Olympus in the Granite district; Murray, Jordan and Bingham in the Jordan district. Science Youth Dav was scheduled national!" on Feb. 11th to commenmte the 114th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Alva Edison. The program locally was designed to orient youths to the importance of research and to give them an insight into how findings from research are implemented by industry. i A lst-12t- tnirmnm non-ferro- Murray. In a special ceremony conducted Sunday at h Ward chapel, Murray me 10 uoa Award was presented eight young men of Murray 12th Ward. Those were: Rich- ard Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Nelson. 302 Crawford Ave.; Clint Nielsen, whose parents are the Charles R. Nielsens of 4944 Lincoln St.; Paul Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wright, 427 Vine. Doctor Asserts James Harr. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harr, 410 Vine; Paul Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie D. Peterson, 276 Vine; Keith Shelley, the son nf Mr. and Mrs. William Shelley, 567 Benbow. Salt Lake. Hucksters of Kent Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cooper, 4975 quack health machines continue Lincoln and James Burgon,, to flourish throughout the na-- t i o n, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. according to Today's Harold Burgon, 4975 Atwood Health magazine. Blvd. An article in the magazine, published by the American Medical Assn., said health machine quacks have robbed Americans of millions of dollars and lured them away from legitimate, ethical medical treatSuit Lake. More than 60 ment of serious diseases. "WITH THESE gadgets pupils and teachers from 1 high schools in four districts impressive to the gullible in the Salt Lake City metropol- Page 7 It, Col. 6) . . . iiiiii i riofed for exquisite perfumes and colognes ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF .. Medical Quacks CanbeDefecfed sptTniimVDm MiMm 'tit-c- . os Its exclusive agent in Salt Lake County . . Here you'll find all the wonderful fragrances made famous by Faberge . . . APHRODISIA WOODHUE TIGRESS FLAMBEAU Schools Tour KCC Cenfer For a complete FABERGE selection, visit MURRAY PHARMACY d nt a sw allow. Joyce McKay ho steadfastly oppose domain of the sacrosanct encroachment any upon w ills their and arc Their principles high strong. That thev decine to switch their principles to please people who visit and leave our sr.ite is not to their discredit, but to their Vet von can't detract from those w Utah Youth anti-alcoh- U 0 ME WAY Concert Set . Salt Ijike. All school children of the fourth grade and up are invited to the third and last credit. No one can examine this problem squarely w ithout consides. W hich, since it is ceding there are points on controversial, makes it a tough nut for legislators to crack. No matter how a delegate to the stare's governing body votes on this question, he'll be suspect from one or the other side. Ir is mly to I hoped people will be sufficiently fair to allow each person the riuht ff his opinions without blindly r. condemning him for what he believes to be true. rM.-i.Z.-- i. din- '- j., Utah Symphony "Youth Concert" which will be presented Saturday at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The concert is sponsored by the Food Town and AG Food Stores nnd tickets may be ob tained free of charge at any of these stores, according to Har- j old L. Gregory, symphony man ager. The Salt Lake Council is of the ser- - lth K mini tnK''"1""" M j I JOYC E Freabvtertan Church are In San attending an annual Moderator! Conference in Stew- ardshtp Interpretation. They were invited a part of R a five-ma- n South Cottonwood. Rev. group to represent David Steele and Elder Paul the Iresbvterv of Utah at the Ittllhymer of the Cottonwood confab which W scheduled from Confab Draws 2 Local Men , !fW ' k ... ; ' fiiiiii-- ' i mi. ii MCKAY, grand-iFiancHM-- daughter of LDS Church j di-n- t David O. o Presi-- i McKay, 'n the music competition will the I'tnh Slate who Fair, at be presented aa a soloist. She will Pl"V the flute in Kent Kennan's "Mcht Soliloquy". Douglas Craig of the symphony will be the bassoon aolo-l- t In "The American Serenade" by Burrill Phillips. Douglas Is a teacher In the city Reboots. John WhitUker. baritone, will be soloist In P.oblnm-L-Totiche'- s "Ballad For Americans". Also included on the program wilt be an Interlude from "Promised Valley" hy Crawford Gates: polovltiian Dances from "Prince Igor" bv Alexander Borodin: "New England Pastorale Sketch" by George H. Durham and "Chester", the final selection of "New England Triptych" by William Schumann DR. A. Shand. assis-tan- t conductor, will be on the odium. The proersm pmmiwn to be n splendid finale for the yerv successful youth scries which are probably unique In this country The concert will atari promptly at 10 a m. iiiiiim , w ? imin I 1 """ I Liberty Will Hear Panel ereral f e u 1 1 y Murray. member of Liberty elementary srhool will participate m a panel dlsctiMinn relative to helping rhildren with their homework at a meeting Drink Milk 35 a Snack-.- and fed mfeshed. Ydu aWys need pfokfo. That's why ycM never orfqrow your Milk idea -need for Milk. Get U 3s'asse every da. ASSN. Of T:3rt p w, the rfleetlnR A Winhing Wrll hss been rlASS ronaintrted bv the group and Will be ied to TRie fund for the project rhrhir wilt b fWl"oiiith ermkie rfreohment Drink More MlUt AmtCm DAIRY alo inchide the election of new officer nd a musical umber by the srhoofa French 1II UTAH j Mr Jefrf elri. predrft. at the wilt Mta Paul petn on, pror-ehairman, atid Prltwipat Lvte pHe jTurkfield tiste flann gram. I wr-ve- rn1t the pr y What might be called a street is in the making at Kcnnecott's Utah Smelter. It is actually an extensive conveyor belt system designed to improve operations at the smelter. The belts will always move in one direction. But, by contributing to successful copper production, they will be part of an opposite movement -- the return of benefits to Utah. The conveyor system is the first n dollar big step in a improvement program needed to smelter as modernize the link in the copper production cycle one-wa- sireoL.n'siii fao-D- H, multi-millio- P-T- tonlsht. Pet far Bappre- olds, treasurer. -- j Two special ' programs will be presented this week at the Murray Baptist Church, 184 E. 6770 South. The public la Invited to attend an event sponsored by the church's Womena Fellowship1 tonight at 7:30 when Mra. F. T. Fowler will show pictures and tell of a trip she recently took to Russia. EMPHASIS OF her discussion will be upon situations and conditions that exist in Russia at the present time. Murray - Woodstock Elects Officers for '6 1 '62 Term P-T- Murray Baptist Church To Present Special Programs ' "" head the Woodstock rs ss Y k-.V-- '-M t ' ' and members of the recently released bishopric were guests of honor. Former Bishop Marshall South Cottonwood. New Brinton, Lorin Hansen and ficers for the 1961-6- 2 school Dean Alsop were in attendance year were named last week by at the dinner and program. Parent-Teachthe Assn. of Woodstock elementary. Selected to head the organization during next year was Haws. Mrg. Donald (Donna) She will succeed Mrs. Betty Darden in the position. South Cottonwood. The MRS. ROBERT (Barbara) Cub Scout Pack 92 will conduct its first meet- Bossard was named the new vice president and Prining tomorrow evening at 7:30 first In the South Cottonwood Ward cipal Maurice A. Capson will recreation hall, 5600 South and serve as the second vice president. Vine Street. Other officers elected were: Officers named to lead the new group are: Allan Witt, Mrs. Miles (Barbara) Lnbrum, and Mrs. Rulon G. Kent cubmaster; Undhjem, secretary; r Reynolds, treasurer. pack chairman; Joe Tietjen (Gloria Installation of the new offi- and Henry Boogaar, committeemen. FOUR I)EXS have been organized within the pack. Den mothers are: Maxine Pattison, Norma Witt. Beverly Daw and Lucille Tietjen. A total of 29 boys have enMurray. The newly organized rolled. Theme for Friday's Den No. 4 of Cub Scout Pack will be "Genius 512 held their first meeting meeting last Night." Talents of fathers and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. sons will be featured. Donna Haws, 1166 E. 4800 So., Another highlight of the den mother. session will be the induction of Den ehief of the group is Gornew Bobcats into the pack and don Election of offithe advancement of boys who cers Reynolds. the Initial seshighlighted transferred into the pack. sion. Named to posts were Scott Reynolds, denner; Allen Wise, assistant denner, and Mike treasurer. Closing prayf ,- er for the meeting was given by David Burton. The new den meets every Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.ni. at the home of Mrs. Haws. such practices. All of which adds up to the assertion pro-prictr- Mur- ray 3rd Ward members was held last evening at the church, set-u- non-drink- , school during next year are: Mrs. Haws, president, right;" Mrs. Robert Bos- sard, first vice president; Principal Maurice Murray 3rd Honors At Fete half-pin- bv-pa- - I" traffio ld in Utah. This program Is part of a vast, continuing effort at Kennecott to meet the problem of producing copper and selling it profitably in a highly competitive market. Figuratively speaking, when the copper is sold, the new traffic pattern develops. A return trip gets under way Dollars come back to Utah to develop the improvements that help maintain successful copper production. And successful copper production results in benefits that flow into the lifcblood of our state's economy. Utah Copper Division viz Hbnnccott Cbppar Corporation ml I rftOVDTO BE PART Ot A OftOWIXa 6f Aft |