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Show Remember When Second Section Electric Povver Demand Required Greafer Supply - Four Pages CDQJQBfi Murrayite Offered Truck To Haul Scrap Metal; Federal Power Was Urged For Deer Creek Project TWENTY YEARS AGO, as reported In the Murray Eagle of Sept SO, 1937. Because of increased demand for electrical power, the Murray City Light department planned to construct a new building by the located on West 4800 South. The construction called for a new 840 horsepower diesel engine and generator, new switch boards, and would make available enough power to supply the fast growing demand in Murray City . . . Miss Arlene Park, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Lloyd Park, received first place in the Style Dress Review at the club at Salt Lake City . . . M.banquet Smith, Grace Smith and Inez Smith were among the Murrayitea viewing a preliminary exhibit of the New York World's Fair of 1939. A scale model of the exhibition was constructed on the sub-statio- n 4-- H Empire State building for a public preview . . . "Mountain Music", a motion picture starring Martha Raye and Bob Burns, was being shown at a local theA Murray food store ater advertised beef roast at 18c per pound; salmon, tall cans, 2 for 25c; and peas 3 cans 25c . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Washington, D.C. were in Murray visiting Mr. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward . . . Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hibbard were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbard of Bancroft, Ida. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rosenzwelg returned to their home in San Diego after a brief visit with Mrs. Rosenzweig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Morgan . . . Mr .and Mrs. Boyde Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frame were guests at a canyon party at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. ... J"'""",J"""""" 'in FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as reported in the Murray Eagle Mayor Curtis L. Shaw reported that Charles Halliday, 4887 St was the first Murray I.. er man to volunteer the use of his truck, without charge, for aid to the Murray scrap metal drive. Col. 5) (Remember, Page 2-- Wri iHtt tMr r Wit - last Thursday when a boy apparently got tired of waiting for his mother to end a visit in Murray and wandered back to his home in Midvale. Over 200 peace officers and volunteers participated in the search for the boy, Wallace Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Midvale, which was ended when Jack Ertmann, one of the volunteers, found the boy at a neighbor's home about The boy was missed about 10 by his mother, who was visiting with a friend, Mrs. Harold Petersen, 370 E. 6270 South, according to Murray Police Chief Lloyd E. DeLand. The tot walked a distance of over two miles, Volume 75, Number 46 Salt Lake County's Biggest Weekly Paper visiting. boy The canal was dredged by police officers and the water emptied during the search which began at the headgate across the stream at 5680 So. State. At the height of the search, police from Murray and city Midvalet Salt Lake County deputy sheriffs, Utah Highway Patrolmen and volunteers were seeking the boy. Chief DeLand noted this week that there had been no drownings in Murray this year. four-ho- ur County Firemen a.m. SPECIAL! - Wn Search Murray For Four Hours was search was touch- where the A 1:35 p.m. 37 ii. Tof, 4f Wanders Home, Police ed off of Oct. 1, 1942. Box-eld- v- Thursday, October 3, 1957 Glen Shaw in Big Cottonwood canyon . . . Mrs. Richard Kemp was hostess at a luncheon and card party for members of the Joymakers club. 6-35- SERIES "- - Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah AM IN MURRAY BRINTON'S WORLD " -- -" Plan Prevention Week Program Norman, parent and family education; Mrs. James M. Mullen, and legislaprocedure, ture; and Mrs. J. Glen Lee, C. Murray High Names New Chairmen P-T- A by-la- Committee chairmen have been selected by the Murray high school officers to assist the elected officers during the current school year. Wilmer L. Barnett, president; Mrs. Robert M. Hull, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Towers, secretary; and Bryce Bcrtelson, treasurer; were elected last spring. Varian Mortenson, prln: cipal, is second vice president. Chosen as committee chairman are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Shaw, program; Mrs. John W. Stauffer, room representative; Mrs. Clair Rasmussen, hospitality; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llppman, membership; Mrs. Wilfrid M. Hasfurther, magazine and publications; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pierson, publicity; Mrs. Edgar P-T- A A PLYMOUTH HONORS ROOM MOTHERS AT TEA P-T- ' officers were Plymouth hostesses at a tea Sept 30 given In honor of the room mothers and teachers. Plans for the tea were made by Mrs. Ernest president, and Mrs. Wayne Hintza, room representative. Tonight (Thursday) the will sponsor a night so parents may meet in the class rooms with their children's teachers. Following the class visitation, open house will be held for parents to see the remodeling done In the building during the summer. P-T- A P-T- A P-T- A back-to-scho- ol - - he said. Salt Lake County firemen have A neighbor reported to police activities during Nationplanned tosaw the she that boy walking Fire Prevention Week slated wards the Maxwell irrigation al canal located one block west of to start Monday and run through Oct 12, Fire Chief Franklin P. Jones said this week. The activity of the 27 SLATES firemen main WEST K EARNS will be to tour schools L NIGHT making fire inspections, holding A night is being fire drills and assemblies to make planned by the West Rears A children and parents conscious of to take place Oct. 7 at 7:30 fire prevention. In charge of the tours will be p.m. Parents may accompany their Assisstant Chief Amos Harman. children and meet the teachers, The program theme will be who will discuss the teaching "Make Sure of Your Family's program for the current school Tomorrow Don't Give Fire a P-T- A BACK-TO-SCIIOO- : t back-to-scho- ol P-T- year. ofAt this meeting the ficers and chairmen will launch a membership drive and a subscription drive for the National magazine. At the first executive meeting for this year, Max Jackman, principal of the school, was au thorized to purchase two bicycle racks to be installed on the school grounds. Each rack will hold 66 bicycles. Money to purchase the racks was provided from a fund collected during the 1956-5school year from projects The prosponsored by the jects included a cake sale, a spring festival and a fashion P-T- A ' " SAVE $100 iii Parent-Teache- rs 7 P-T- Regularly $359 95 FULL YEAR WARRANTY PARTS and - show. - TUBES ALUMINIZED TUBE DARK-TINTE- SAFETY GLASS D VOLUME CONTROL Photos REMOTE CONTROL CHANNEL .Oil ; igH Gf I HEIAtl Other GE Models from : ''':;' Radio TV 6-35- Paintings 1 ' . Free Estimates I J if of the Woodstock met at the school Oct 1 at 7:30 p.m. to meet the teachers and conduct a business P-T- A meeting. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Fred Flnlinson, presiP-T- A dent Guest speaker was Dr. Joseph P. Kciwler, acting director of thr Utah State Board of Health, whr spoko on the Asian Flu. Elmer J. Hartvlgson, superintendent f the Granite School District, wax also a speaker. SLATES FESTIVAL 31 Murray 5th ward's anntnl Quartet Festival will be held 0 t. 22 at 9 p.m. Any member of the ward who Is interested in participating should contact the MIA presidency. Appliance Servicing Repairing r Patrons ELECTRIC AM i Woodstock Patrons To Meet School's Teachers school "Certificates "See us for. V-, 4792 South State Street Wiring Supplies !" .. i Only $9950 BRIMTON tUCTRIC ; . Prints, (optional) Come in and Be Convinced ling IP' ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHITtC!! CONMXTS ENLARGEMENT CAMPAIGN, VISITATION Rev. Donald Anderson, pastor of the Kearns Assembly of God Church, 5215 So. 4820 W., announces a month of special visitation activities in the church during October. Similar campaigns will be conducted in Assembly of God churches throughout the nation during the month. "To The Harvest" is the theme that will spearhead the enlargement program. Neighbors in the area surrounding the church will receive special invitations to attend church. A special program, Harvest Time Rally, will be held the las! Sunday of October when Sunday School and Morning Worship will BOUBOOCu YOU be combined. DYNAPOWER SPEAKER SELECTOR Place to Start." Chief Jones urged all residents of the county to remove anything of a combustible nature, check furnaces to make certain they are in good repair, inspect wiring and replace any frayed or worn wiring, be careful burning trash does not ignite buildings or Brass and to eliminate fire hazards. X - jflTJD lltB Youll f VEfUlS GID prtftr It en uroeeutoa. It's ti mild ltd llf M and f r from biU M tht most txptntiTi ImporUd Scotch and CtD&dUn h&t the dillghttf whUkJit, jit fUror tbtt only fine Kintuek Whllo tho '57a Vl last... I3ourboa GOES" EERVTHiMG sit clean-u- p savings! nxf hlp Idr from PORD. So yaar's ysor'o first oholoo ! your youraalf to bio JJ2(J) Jj Q) mmimr'm vinss on Ihli ua brinx you m llVlliUll 1 0E11 tTMjwr KmtM wHiwrr HtWUlU CO. lOUfVraU, KUTwtW J.. 14 |