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Show Gladiolus Society Names Officers For New Year Cottonwood Hosplfal Reports 38 Births, 21 Girls and 17 Boys Born r There were 38 new arrivals at Cottonwood Maternity this past week, and the girls managed to take the lead. They claimed 21 of the births leaving 17 for the males. There was a tie locally, with 10 for either sex. New parents from this area include: ; GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Verland S. Bills, 4774 So. State, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haslam, 4015 So. 5200 West, Oct. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, 4980 Glenn St., Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knighton, 5890 So. Kingston Way, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips, 87 West Wilson Ave., Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Dieter G. H. Ewert, 312 E. 6280 So,. Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Pearson, 5942 Stratler St., Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brown, 4250 So. 13th East, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Steele, 3980 So. Main. Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chas. Thomson, 4242 So. 6555 West Oct. 16. BOYS Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sher- - HOT A!IHO Thursday, TMI MUI 0' jiljj 1 ""'in T... October 22, 1959 PAGE IB 1 i) t Remember When? ' 1 Jones Resigned As Librarian After 1 4 Years i 1939. Murray's primary elections had G. R. Berger, as the lone candidate for mayor; J. Clifford Hansen and Denzil Watts for city commissioners; and Mrs. Olive K. Wallin, Harriett Max-fiel- d Thayne, and Mrs. Eva Bishop for auditor . . . Funeral services were held for Lars B. Nelson, 4840 Center Street, and A.S.&R. employee . . . Campbell's meat soups were Belling at .09 cents each or a dozen for $1.07, and S&W Coffee at 26 cents a lb. the Salt Lake County ' Gladiolus Society examine a spike of glads. From left are Ruel Paul, second vice presi- - . motkra bourbua- - Remember, Pg. 6B, Col. 2 The United Granite Park States Marine Band will present a concert Tuesday, Oct 27th, for the Granite Arts Assn. at the Granite high school auditorium, Dr. O. C. England, chairman, announced this week. The oldest military symphonic organization in the country, the band leases its official duties In Washington, D. C, once a year to make a concert tour. This year's Presidentlally-approve- d tour for the band will cover 10,500 miles and 63 cities in the Northwestsections ern and North-Centrof the country. The group's program at Granite will mark the opening of the 1959-6- 0 concert series for the association, Mr. England reported. Other artists and groups to appear here under the auspices of the Granite Arts Assn. are: TASTE THE GREATNESS ot historic . ld Adirllir 5921 So. 2nd East, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. P.oy. L. Armit-ag- e, 4805 W. 4835 So., Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Martinez, 4501 W. 5215 So., Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Williams, 4680 W. 5100 So., Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby L. Herbert, 84 W. 4800 South, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Peck-ha4840 W. 5055 So., Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jav D. Fleenor, No. 2 E. 45th South, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit C. Peterson, 3982 So. 3200 West, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hansen, 5766 Butler Circle, Oct. 16. row, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Derrell Waters, 4540 Elida St., Oct. 16. In Carl Palangi, bass-bariton- 86 Proof. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DIST. PROD. CO Salt Lake 10. Mr. and Mrs. L N. Jackson, 4910 So. Plymouth, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. James McPhie, 5600 So. 4220 West, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones, S2 W, Valley Dr., Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Kahlin, 5198 So. State, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Roe, 3196 Beaver St.. Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Royer, 5485 W. 5255 So., Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holloway, Magna, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Thompson, Magna, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd F. Jensen, (Continued on Page SB, Col. 5) TWIX GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wright, 6151 So, 9th East, Oct. 15. GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. 4563 So. 7th East, Oct. THERE'S NO PILL TO STOP ACCIDENTS Gru-baug- h, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Dell R. Ellis, Kearns, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Hans F. Rang-lac5972 LaSalle Dr., Oct 10. k, U Bulbs, Flowers For your Convenience Sought for Junior Gardeneers KARL'S SHOES I Kearns Any gardeners who are planning to discard any fall bulbs or other types of flowers asked to donate them to the $re Garden Clubs in Kearns for students for for planting around school adults and $3 a full season of top musical Individual adperformances. missions are adults, $1.50, and students, 75 cents. Serving with Dr. England are: J. Victor Bess, vice chairman; Marvin H. Strong, program chairman; Lew J. Wallace, chairman; membership Delbert W. Smedley, publicity W. Melvin Dr. chairman, and Strong, secretary-treasure- r. The Marine Band was founded in 1798 by an act of Congress. Now Open grounds. In charge of the project Is Mrs. Kathy Christenscn. Also needed by the youths are such magazines as Better Homes and Gardens. Flower Growers and flower seed catalogues. The pictures found in the magazines will be used by the children in their scrapbooks. Mrs. Lois Bosen, CY is In charge of the program. ( Sll it at Because other firms in Kearns at nine a.m. Karl's will also be 9 Says Jim Jensen You hafta be a.m. Sug- - are now opening at your service at J. Leo Jensen Agency m VINI STREET AM this hour so you can do all your shopping in one trip. Representing the Hartford Travelers Kearns Shopping Center ' prepared! gest you check your accident coverage today. Better still let us help! 4059 West 5415 South with a want ad! e we're moving soon our new building at 4700 South State, but before we go . . . here's iht f " - J, . - B ", ' "J- W " ' wwW iT'"""" ffpm'i mwiii,j- "r '' nrrr "i i )" n W TOtym G EN EB Al E UCTRI C A car h a living thing. And all living things must change G-E- 's Best Quality 13 Cu. Ft. All Freezer This is why the creative car huiMcrs of Puntiac took the proved principle of Viile-Trk Wheel Design and surrounded il with frcch, exhilarating, totally a 3c !JJ new hcauty for 1900. sip Ifli 7 The prow is M)led for excitement. The horizontal hars hear the artistry of the w The profile comes front ju.t-righ- cla-hie- t proportion, unity, rhythm. It' fill IcjUi'AAe;! E5Si Xd'iiUII). - ' I Years pll fiBl ' The clean, graceful had ronlrihutc character where other cars seem only to reflect confusion. -- - lis cflcct your attitude toward driving and owning car$ can he quite radical. ' Best tijHJti For you cannot m)hm this autoniohile and !; an) tiling IeM than lighthearled. You cannot control it and Im an) thing than eportivc alunit driving. ls Yott caniinl U; SEE THE '60 DESIGNER GE TV ... OHHH ... f9 cmtMi ' PONT1ACS W.ih fr w'tki) Irotl et il B'fi you Ur oy to, WIDf-TIAC- .dtn is N 8CC YOUR uttmt in it and he anything less K Fon'iot'i wd'h Vahti'tf. W.tlo Tiotl nth than buoyantly proud. NARIOW TRACK SO NICE.' on the rood-w- ce Hone, not lh tor. LOCAL THE ONLY CAR WITH AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER LAURY MILLER, INC. WTCHCNS IU Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burnes, 1556 W. 4980 So., Oct soloist, Tuesday, Nov. 17th; William Thomson, organist, Thursday, Dec. 10th; Symphon-ett- a with Mme Iturbl, pianist, Thursday. Feb. 11, 1960; Youth Symphony and High School Choirs with Ralph Rush and George Howerton as guest conductors, Wednesday, Mar. 9th, and the University Theatre Ballet and Utah Symphony, Thursday, Mar. 31st AU events will be held at the school auditrium except for the youth symphony and high school choirs which will be held at the Salt Lake LDS Tabernacle. .All programs began at 8:15 p.m. Membership cards are available at all leading music stores In Salt Lake City, Sugar House and Murray. Cost is 18 for U$t MM ID Thursday, October 22, 1959 al A menca s ... -i-- . Marine Band Appears on Tuesday 1949. CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL , . dent; , Vincent Strong, first vice president; Vern N. Bateman, president, and Clifford , Hadley, secretary. Granite Arts Tells Concert Slate; QL0CRCW OLD v Tops In Music Promised For Season preferred bourbon 183 ' , U'4 .t NEW OFFICERS of I CROW JAMES CROW crcitcd the first " 1 TEN YEARS AGO, as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Oct. 21, 1944. il . Pvt. Ray W. Suter,. 19, son of Herman A. Suter, Sr., 801 E. 5600 South, and Mrs. O. Eisner, Salt Lake, was reported killed in action . . . Mrs. Eva P. Jones resigned her position as librarian of the Murray public library after 14 years of service . . . Manasseh Smith was elected president of the Murray Flower Garden club, with Mrs. Vera McCleary, Mrs. Ruth Morris, Mrs. Ella French and Mrs. Le-RTurpin as other officers. Mrs. Clyde Stoker was immediate past president . . . Day old bread, at a local store, was 5 cents a loaf. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as rejrorted from the files of the Murray Eagle of Oct 19, , If Eva TWENTY YEARS AGO, a reported from the files of the Muray Eagle of Oct 19, ... T THE MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE nd Th Nw 4919 South State iiitia; s NoTitLsa urn: Murray a ulw cxn-A- xa AM no nkw caji uku a ixj.vtiac WIDE-TRAC- K WHECLS |