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Show Lincoln School Sets Bartley Wankier Now With Navy On Guam Public Relations Meet On Friday Morning Thursday, January 24, 1957 ago there were uncertainties also, and we had no liking for the prospect, but we have lived through it, with many compensa- Serving on the island of Guam with Airborne Early Warning Squadron 3, is Bartley N. Wankier, aviation structural mechanic third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wankier. Ill W. Lester Ave., Murray. Wankier graduated from Murray high school before entering the service in June, 1955. He was promoted to his present rate Nov. com16 as a result of Navy-wid- e petitive examinations conducted in August. A public relations meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 25 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Lincoln school for faculty members, P-T- A officers and parents. on better public relaconnection with the school will be discussed by M. Topics tions in Elmer Christensen, Dwlght Jones, Leland Davey, James E. West, Henry Winters, Mrs. Don-n- a Haslam, Principal D. L. and Mrs Leda Jensen. After the talks an open discission will be held with Everett Draper as moderator. Met-ca- lf : "fy 'fa (hv Garv Eagle Want Ads Get Results! tions to relieve the uninviting picture. And now again, as always, we face uncertainty but only uncertainty so far as passing events are concerned, beyond which there remain the fundamental, unchanging certainties; and the circumstances of a passing day must not be allowed to confuse these fundamentals that govern our lives. In the long view of immortal man there is still only one set of rules to be followed. Passing regulations may change; the outward habits of our lives may, of necessity, be altered, but, at peace or at war, at home or away; we must not let ultimate objectives be, lost sight of n nor principles nor standards nor beliefs nof Ideals, nor any of the goodness of life, be lost! Richard L. Evans. TAYLORSVILLE TOPICS Imiiiiiit) Shelby Cook, Sr., 1223 West 4800 So., recently resigned as Scoutmaster of Troop 91, Mr. Cook has been a leader in the scouting field for many years, devoting countless time in the interest of boys who were under him. He is wen known throughout the area as a fine ana capable leader. Your columnist was fortunate to be one of the boys able to work un derf Shelby.. A 'vote 'of- - thanks goes to Mr. Cook, a fine and able Bartley L. Wankler Tay-lorsvill- e. r"'1 u dk mil Where a dinner aafe means leader of boys. Can't, me It? Don'i need It? a want ad dial Sell It with AM ? fir T. "How thoughtful you are" is what she'll say when you bring her here iJLJL RON'S CAFE 4948 South State in Murray Here's food for every mood! on THIL1VD New Head At Walker Bank John Wallace To Head Old Firm exeTwo changes In cutive positions at Walker Bank top-lev- & el Trust Co., were made Thurs day at a meeting of the Board of Directors. John M. Wallace, president of the bank since 1944, was elected chairman of the board of directors. Reed E. Holt, formerly execuwas named tive president II i on this beautiful 21-inc- h Console-Typ- e (2UU5) 2Mnch Console Television with newest, neatest SCULPTURED STYLING . . . THI TAFTt exclusive PRECISIONEERED auality only the Silver Sofeguard Choiiis can provide. Alumlntzsd Picture Tube . . . FM Sound . . . omaiing new "Contour Filter Class. Mahogany Grained Finish. Es-tel- Thursday afternoon following a heart attack. Mrs. Wright was a native of this area, was born April 10, 1891 in Millcreek to David Letts and Emmeretta Boyce Miller, She married Edgar Wright, who survives, in the Salt Lake LDS tern-pi- e on Jan. 29, 1913. Survivors residing In Murray Include a son, David,; a daughter, Margaret (Mrs., John W. Mutch), sisters Mrs. Kate Erickson and Mrs. Mayme Stauffer and six. grandchildren. . Services were held from, Murray First LDS ward chapel and burial was in Elysian Burial Gardens. , Lf!M' are Your news contributions welcome. Dial AM f-'- , Mr. Wallace Is a former mayor of Salt Lake City and a former state senator. He has been active in civic and education af fairs, is treasurer of the University of Utah and chairman of the board of trustees of West minster College. Mr. Wallace Is also a director of many corporations, both local and national. Mr. Holt joined Walker Bank In 1923, and was made assistant trust officer five years later. He was elevated to trust officer In 1939, and became a vice presi dent and trust officer In 1943. He moved to the commercial de partment of the bank in 1948, and was elected executive vice president and a director of the bank in 1953. In reviewing the past year, Mr. Wallace noted that three more banking offices were merg ed into Walker Bank & Trust Co., during 1956. They were Sandy City Bank, Sandy, Utah; a Mid vale branch of that Institution and the Cache Valley Banking Co., Logan. 11. A. Robbins, vice president- - manager, First Murray Branch, Murray, pointed out that at the year's end Walker Bank & Trust Co's capital had increased by $2,105,000, making a total capi tal account of $10,600,000. He also noted that the bank's total e resources reached an give your PORTRAIT There is no gift, regard- - all-tim- high in excess of $175,000,000. less of price, that is to precious and gives such CHAMBER CHATTER (by W. F. (BUI) Smith, ft ft! W y f Vf Manager) As we look upon the prospect of the year that lies before us, perhaps that which impresses it self most upon our minds is its uncertainty all of its undisclosed events. Sometimes we think that if we rm could only know we could endure all but that is not the way of this life. lasting pleasure After fortifying ourselves to the best of our ability and in accordance with the best knowledge we have, we must accept what comes without knowing. New years have always been their own secrets, and no matter what the world expects this year to give it, there is some finality in the thought, and perhaps some comfort, too, that there has always been uncertainty. In this respect the coming year is no different from any other. A year Tick-tock- . .. as a fine portrait. Make your portrait appointment now at Dial AM 6-59- 31 0W MURRAY CAMERA tick-toc- ., k. the whiskey that didn't watch the clock... seven long years It Superior from the start... television Set! Regularly conducted SATURDAY N16HT7 SrVAY, DOESYOUR DAD STILL HAVE THOSE P0WERT0OLS INTHE BASEMENT? vice-preside- SAVE Burial rites were la Monday for Mrs. Margaret Miller Wright, 65 of 201 East 4800 So., who passed away M Viv.v.v.v....-.v.- .v Li Of Murray Thursday "ILL COUNT THE HOURS UNTIL Mackay, siot be will S V, Scoutmaster, H. Earl Smith, assistant Scout master, and the f NJ following young let Carlson, 16, daughter of Mr. men: Sammy and Mrs. Everett Carlson; JohnK .X A.'I Mackay, Ray ny Padilla, 16, son of Mr. and ...... lfnt and Mrs. Fillimon Padilla, and Newbold, Dennis Edmunds, and David Haggard, 15, son of Mr. Earl Ray Smith. Ten more mem- and Mrs. Herbert Haggard. bers of Troop 99 are expected to topics We noticed a newspaper article gain the Eagle ranks. topic the other day telling of the clevThree Taylorsville teenagers er method J. Elwood Jeppson, inwere seriously injured and a Ben- strumental music instructor of nion girl fatally injured in a car Plymouth School, is using to inaccident last week. Killed was struct his youthful painists. The Leida Jackson, 18, daughter of students are using dummy keyMr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, boards to learn rhythm, pitch, Bennion. Hospitalized were Vio- - and note values. for dining. And how smartl Prices are so reasonable. Heart Attack Takes Mrs. Margaret Wright ... for a truly . . i ' - -- toleaMore news on the Boy Scout scene; seven poys ana men from ' I I ! I Bennion receiv ed Eagle badges at a recent court of honor. They are: Rex dining delight Page 3 MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE after seven years W5 Supreme! For A Short Time drily. Buy it At ITS THE NATIONAL DRYCUANING MIRACLE fOX MAKING CLOTHES LET US TELL YOU WHAT YOUR OLD SET IS WORTH ON A TRADE-I- N HOLD THEIR PRESS LONGER I The STANU proc mkt all fob. rici ihd wrinkl. Even after cram plipf f packing, wrtnklat hang right vesMSlasaSMSW HHHMaMfMMMHMliaBIMMM Ml SEND A OARMINT TODAY I V Open 'ill 9 p.m. Friday! hd 'corr no V pYj MORI THAN VAWJUlJtl IJZZlZ' ORDINARY """" DRYCllANINft " "" j PROMPT CLEANERS f Tio Fircstono Storo 4774 South Stole "We give $ & H Green Stamp" Kentucky's Finest STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKtV 16 PROOF 7 YEARS OLD Straight BOURBON Old CHARTER CISTILLCRV CO., LOUISVILLE. KT |