OCR Text |
Show S. L. cently by tht Bureau and the county population sults carried in th .Ta of the utah Economic and to jump 300.000 bv "1 1975 ness Review. The that about 355.000 Salt Lake countv's nnnninH. .. y in inave sweuea wm by approximately 300,000 people by 1975 according to a projection the Bureau of Economic and byBusiness Research at the University of Utah. A forecast was completed re- - ""v re- stndv nhn in the county living C i. I ui uie year. at the first Bureau estimated that persons reside in the state as of January 1st and by 1975 the figure will reach t If L jjK Bonnyview beautif ication ok'd; C of C has beginning $ ToTar eb ... TWENTY YEARS AGO, as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Feb. 17, 1938. The new office building of the Murray City Light Department was nearing completion. A picture showed the office almost ready for occupancy. The old Iris Theater was formerly housed Thursday, February 20, 1958 Utah 2. Mur-rayit- es . 29-2- 3 scenic grandeur ... . . Win. g - BEER and ALE , . $25 to $2000 JfyftSutft -- . . . . . . ASSTl 1 . . . . . . Mm Minis-ter-at-larg- 46-3- 1, . Garfield County, in south-centrUtah, has more scenery to offer the tourist than many entire states Most famous attraction is Bryce Canyon National l ark, with its castles, tower and cathedrals a thousand pinnacles, feet high forming one t he world s truly unique beauty spots Inn!0 n t3St' ?I,d lakes S've wa' t0 fabulous a land of vivid canyons and broken uplifted plateaus part of the unsurvevec! wilderness in the nation, seen by largest few visitors Throughout scenic Garfield County the United Mates Brewers foundation, through its I rogram, constantly endeavors to assure citizens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome where beer and ale can be enjoyed. gathering spots e, (by Harold W. Kuopp, Minnesota Council of Churches) An is one who Pr, ea 'jnePcan th riSht of men and WCJmen of whatever class, co,or.or. ancestry, to live as hu- - . ... a by minister ... . . An American is described ... at the University of A program to aid the ... blind was well duction Pog03 Brotherhood Week! or a Murray Chamber of Commerce An application to establish a radio station in Murray was to have a hearing before the Federal Communications Commission A lowering of the city license tax was proposed and unanimously accepted at a meeting of Murray business men and women A quarter million dollar building for the Murray Third LDS Ward was in the attended by Murray dropped its third league cage tilt of the season to Granite, . . . South Cottonwood hoopsters clinched first place in Cotonwood Stake planning stages . . . Murray high romped over Judc Mem piay . . nepuDiicans of Murray cagers Salt Lake City. to gain undisputed district 343 met and elected of- orial, in the structure A 55,000 ficers. epossession of second place . Assisting the local chairman WPA beautification project for in promotion of the event will Wayne Atkinson, son of Mr. and FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as Mrs. George Atkinson, enlisted be Maida Bagley, city librarian, improvement of the Bonnyview was signed by reported in the Murray sohoolgrounds according to Mr. Plummer's an- state Eagle in the navy. He was signed up officials and sent to Washof Feb. 18, 1943. nouncement. by his big brother. Bill, who ington, D.C., for approval . . . the service in 1937 Government sponsored classes Whatever your office supply Louise Hill Howe was selected in of trucks, tractors, farm Mrs. Eva Anderson Caldwell was repair for a part in a dramatic pro- needs, call The Eagle, AM equipment as well as commercial featured as Murray Woman of vegetable production, food pro- the Week . . . Mayor J. Clifford duction and processing for home Hansen announced that a meet- consumption were being offered ing of local clubs and organiza- balance all of your to residents . . Plans to distri- tions would be held soon to in- bute over 6,000 War Ration form them of the work tr ho 7 I. bills with a I JrK Books were announced by Dr. done in order to provide ground James Clove, superintendent of for th rmrrorl Voflnnol r Murray schools . . . Murray City Armory. firemen completed a preliminary FIVE YEARS AGO, as recourse in first aid and were prein the Murray Eagle of ported to take course advance paring classes . . Murray Lions Club Feb. 20, 1953. More than 50 members of the were hosts to the newly organized Lions club of Holladay . . . Murray American Legion post Curtis L. Shaw, mayor of Mur- and its auxiliary attended a ray and local chairman of the joint meeting at Veterans HospiInfantile Paralysis campaign, tal in Salt Lake. Th rnnfoH noa praised residents for their mak- held at the hospital since two of- the drive for polio fund3 a ficers and two other members ing i werp KinsnitoiiT success . Miss Jean Whitehead, Loans md your way to clan up old bills or to pay the new ones. Money for every of Mrs. Stella White- gers of the Murray Third ward daughter plan or purchase on signature only, auto head, and Arthur Bishop, son of were preparing to meet a quint or furniture. Mrs. Eva Bishop, were married from Redondo, Calif., in the first in the Salt Lake LDS Temple round of the tourna- Murray high sopho- The Murray Flower Club ment . . 1 Trip heard a talk on foods needed by mores held a Valentine dance Service the Arniv bv Frank Lnnrtskof Building permits totaled $15 475 Phone of the U. S. Department of Ag- in January, considerahlv nnrtpr First riculture Mrs. Eva Brown the $23,000 issued in ianurv . Murray City firemen Moore, suffered a compound frac- 19j2 . ture of the leg while skiing at feted the departments oldtimers JAMES D. POTTERF, Manager to a corned beef and cabbage Alta. feed . . Dedication of the new 4917 S. State St AMhurst Murray Bennion ward house was held TEN YEARS AGO, as reHour: UonFti. Sat 8:30-1- 2 . Murray Aerie 1760 Fraternal ported In the Murray Eagle of Order Op tvtnlngt by appointment of the Eagles were parti1948. 19, Feb. Imm Brads to rosldaats of nearby towns in "Brotherhood Week". A ETOlin of GO business men cipating . . The Eae-lealso held a Vol. entines dance and observed the 55th anniversary of the FOE It was announced that the headquarters for the Grazing District No. 2, Bureau of Land Management would bo located here. M COUNTY J ... unexcelled in m MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Eagle's publisher will GARFIELD k Remember When? 1,475,000. By 1975 this figure will have jumped to 655,000, an increase chairman Library Week of 84 per cent. At the same time, Utah's population will show a J. M. Cornwell, publisher of the Eaele and ft rfcpnt nrmnlTitA growth of 645,200. to the Library Board of Murray City, has been designated Chairman of National Library Week, March 16-2The announcement came from Gail Plumrher, state chairman, Salute to r The 829,800 the n. be" chlldren of?ignity American is one who be- lleves in the right to be free; free not onlv from crushing coercions and dictatorships and regimenta- tion- - but free for that way of llfe wnere men may think and sPeak as they choose and wor- shiP Gd as they see fit. An American is one who be lieV in the right to vote th right to work, the right to learn, the right to live, and what is" in the right equally important to be different; for he knows that if we ever lose the to be different we lose theright right to be free. An American is one who believes in democracy, not only for himself but for all his s. By democrats ha me,nS "pimply the rule of the malonty but the riirhts nt mm 0.ri"es; md those minorities have COming God-joine- fellow-American- be"e they are minont9- but because they are - beings, hu"f" American , is one who m the be- - responsibility of P"vlIege. What he asks for him- ne 18 willing to grant to se. otnersj what he demands from (American, See Page 4) Cf . 9:30-5:2- 0; . anniversary far away ? . . Standard's busy transportation system helps hold down prices of petroleum products Mow Mfemi s&im:m4 &ikmit$& Mrmii05i 0minmwM $mam MMiiMmM, yhwc ysSS m&ssimty1 T-Pr- -? OXK YEAK A(i(), as rein tli. Murray Each; of Feb. 21, 1957. Mayor J. Clifford Hansen confirmed rumors that the city w;is considering sale of the present city hall und fire station and ac- ported quire the Soter's furniture property at 5161 So. State . Murray police said this week that the arrest of two Salt Lake teenage youths on a robbery charge . (Kemember, . Se 1'age 4) Poultry, farmers coop plans Saturday confab Many of the leading farm people from the Murray area will head to Salt Lake City this weekend for the thirty-fift- h annual meeting of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative scheduled at the Hotel Utah, Saturday. The meetings will start officially at 10 a.m. but registration for the convention will at 9:30 a.m. A luncheon isbegin scheduled at the Hotel Utah roof den at noon, followed by angarafternoon business Ht's.sion. The evening banquet and program to top off the convention. H. M. lilnckhurst, general iiuuiiger. invites and urn. ail ,'an l atUnJ th ESSK.Wh share their happiness by long distance Rmmbr, rot.i 6 P.M. and lowr hn oil or you coll Al0W"'0" lowest day Sunday ofttr always itotion-lo-ttotio- M.pnc. Tastes mm'kz 'rite :A w-'fefe3-?; so rich... Swallows so smooth I Twnty..lhUnd.rdT.n rrf,n,rie, rrturnin k,r.-- p lu.ot herth.t HWen of crud oil .nd finmll producU flow r" 7Jr iT!T? .t, tho W,trn hrmi.phrre. addition, w. p,y lo ruitirnrri. .uprrUnker err. . to .end product, other pipeline, rrh:33f4mi,,','0i'n-9thntSln''-rdr- nd more . in In A crew of 40 tt.M.c.n hold enough g..ol,ne to run your ovcr 0.000 yer ,.On inland w.ter.,tuK, nd .mailer Unker. Uk. over the tr.nnport job. cr h-r- ge. What'. todayo biggest travel through .t high owned by turnup our line.. Through th .rterie.," oil is pumpl over mounUin.. company. They -- in .. 9500 feet, under river, and through deoerU. journey from well to refinery to you, a trip that often covers thousands of miles by land, water and under ground. To keep the "faro" low, Standard serves tho Western hemisphere with an intricate network of tankers, trucks, tank cart and pipelines. bargalnT-petrolcu- m's They move oil la huge quantities carefully scheduled to match production at the well, g refining capacity and our customers needs. This transportation job is dona at n cost so low it amounts to a fraction of the price por gallon generally less you pay to mail a postcard. Mi!..of!.Sedr.nroadc.r, tr-- a. .nd ..mi-Un- rr(ucta to trurk. k distribution point- thousand, of truck,. move our finkhJ -, wrvic .UlionV .irporU. marine .t.lionf.rm., f.ctorie. .nd ailiury ln.UD.lion.. SUnd.rd eithrr oper.te. or In,. M.rly ercry form of tr.n.porUUo to kc iul oil .upplie. moving. Pttrol9um progm means. Transportation to deliver the 555 more oil U.S. will use by 1963 ma 380 mil! to enUont ptrday ML t JT one way we work to keep down the price of the gasoline you buy STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA plant ahead to ttnt you bttttr . Ml V L -- . . . '' 890 million fa2on ptraay far-flun- It's ;li CJAfsi '1 Te fines f Hosts and Hosfesses LnJ I LI CA.1 114 t. -- ''.,.;...... ( i Serv n n ITU DLLEL KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST i iLLI til t HI ft iKftlll ttmm arwumi rn.imr.ttm nml. ww Mum mmiuim imw. ai-- |