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Show THE MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE n The Newt A4ttrlUtr ' C The World's Lowest Food Prices W, Thursday, February 9, 1961 Seeks Industry Bi!i Salt Uike. State Rep. Cliff Memott. publisher of the Uintah Basin Standard, has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives which calls for enabling legislation to authorize towns, cities and counties of Utah to issue bonds or other obligations by which they can induce smail industries to come into the respective areas. The bill is fashioned after a plan now in operation in the state of Mississippi and is listed as HB 197. It is being by Rep. George Collard. Mrs. Algie Ballif. Clark Newel, and Melvin Foxley, A STIDY HAS been made GRANGER Laundromaf Appreciation Days 10. DRY W dryer time GRANGER SHOPPING CENTER 3549 Market f?8?0 Wettl V iiJ. jr hinrn,,,,!,,) ni i Ik ji it - - - 1 -- Murray. Simonetta Stella, an Italian student attending Mur- ray high school under the American Field Service exchange program, took part here Monday in a period during the regular meeting of Murray Rotarians. The young lady from Rome, Italy answered a wide range of inquiries ranging from the Italian attitude toward the country's late dictator, Benito Mussolini, to the behavior of American soldiers and tourists aboard. DR. BRITE J. Parsons, head of the Rotary club's committee for exchange student was in charge of the program. Miss Stella pointed out that 50 million Italians reside in a land area approximately the size of Utah; that their culture and customs like their nation, are centuries old. RKCM'SK OK these things, she said, it is not surprising that Italian and American people are a great deal different. Regarding Mussolini, she said Italian historians have not yet rendered opinions. Events occurring after the close of the 2Hh century are not yet considered historical, she pointed out. MUTATION IN Italy, she replied to a question, is on a selective basis. Young people must qualify through tests to continue education in one of several available fields. Failure to maintain the required pace can lose the student his educational advantages. question-and-an-sw- fund-raisin- or SANDWICH a.m. 'til Midnite J . moy d. Italians have their conceived Mi. t to) be performed by a a funeral director during funeral. They range from transportation, legal permits and governmental matters to pallbearers, music and floral arrangements. ro ib 10 a three-yea- area member, Fresh Dates ib Crushed or Tidbits no. 300 cans JL qt ib. 19c Margarine 49' Salad Dressing 39' Canned C 27 qt. 35' $069 3,bsie Hams ib ib. 49' Steaks ib. 69 Round Steaks ib. 59' Ground Round ib. 59( T-B- one SLICED WHOLE HALIBUT FRYERS SKINLESS PORK FRANKS ROASTS V Beef Roasts Seven Blazes In Area Hurning rubbi.-- h was list-- d .i the csiise. Firemen had one blaze driven right to their dmir. The ti.uk Sent of nn HUln opel:iled by Pralra A. Sorenseit. fti".0 So (SHKlw.ty. caught fire from a cigarette. The woman dne In car to the main lire .tatin. r.tiim So. Main, where the Maze was extinguished. Parnate w.t e.Htim.'iteil at J.'iO, M'MIAV AT r:43 am. Cie department answered an nlntm to 2K.12 K. fi2Ml South to mmb.it a neon sinn fire. Cause wi listeil as n short In the wiims t and damage was estimated Murray. Seven area blazes, several of them grass fires, were fought by Salt take County firemen during the past week. Chief Franklin P. Jones repotted yesterday. The department iitiHWereil nn nlarm Wednesday. Feb. 8th, at 3:11 p m. to 4100 So. 0th F.a: to extinguish grnw blaze, ltoyn playing w ith matches were blunted for the fire. KATI'RIIAV. TIIK firefighters were called out Bt 2:.'it pm. to 47.VJ So Highland Ir.. to comhiit nnolher grills fire started by youths playing with matches A field fire was put out bv the department the ssme day nl 10th Fast and 40o0 South Call for aid came at 12;24 p.m. I $V at The firefighters were r.ill 3:0(1 pm Monday to Ti tl Irr. 'nKr 7. I l. I) wntaxi) a , National Selected Sfft'll . cf linui Morticians l iiy t :urr-- n to 'if.-- feai'd ! e Ground Beef i it'Mptfiri WW iit 'tvt 'isdti lait. UUit i' p, ai teM bf'o't. -- L7 30 9S t'"''f 1 piT,btjn tarry t ptntntt--p titti nt. t'cfc4 it i"f itift. f '(Ms flea, M i'.lrr m.srr, loir tesis'aici. Wem XT i'ef 5Lv V tr.4yiU'i C 3 &s 39' RUMP ROASTS $100 Pork Sausage Swift's Royal Rock US - 35 ftfr, FREE Pliarmacy ' FISH CI I I ETC rlLLClD COO PERCH Hmmmm mauuuck & Ik 3 can 39 loaves 55C 4 cans 25' Libby'i 10c 59' $1 00 3 FLOUNDER Tomato Juice 10' Large Bread Saltine Crackers 2 ibbox 3 9 Dog Food r3!tAAIIIlJlA j U'PI ltir-- ib. Betty Crocker COLD fJtsil Dtcengttttr.t ff M,liin....JiiLin-;:v: heads term. r TABLETS -i- $107 2 LETTUCE ) 15' Sirloin Steaks y with New dX 9C 19c 1 3ib.can59c Mild Cheese NEW ELDERS and Deacons were named in recent elec. tions conducted by the congregation of the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church. Among those named were, from right: Vance Ridges, Elder; tarry Mowrey, Deacon; Paul Bilihymer, and Harry Payne, Elders. Others selected included: Keith Bent-leand Alice Astroth, Elders; Saroh Hilbert, Ruben Kerber and Robert Gallaher, Deaconess and Deacons. They will serve of National MORTUARY lb. bag Shortening Salad Oil Presbyterians Name Officers SiiperAnapac r - B proud. . 'T- ..- Asparagus it 1 0e You moy be certain every service will be performed by on NSM member, on affiliation of which we ore indeed . . .: L Selected of It Mortician. high ethics, selected bespeak a mortuary upon its reputation, background and personnel. the Downtown Midvale 1 the is . . r services will Ther is, however, no ossurance oil lie performed by every mottuory. Some do more to eose the burden of the bereaved than other. A relioble standard 98c Tomatoes usar impression of Americans, Miss Stella said tourists from this country and movies sent abroad have been the principal sources. She promptly added that Americans are quite different than she'd imagined them to be. saying: "I've found the real Amer club. Lowest Prices m County Firemen Fight Over 75 Services... . . urricular lb. no. 2 bag g, S B 0 B 5270 So. State As inmost European countries, she pointed out that affairs are on a very modest scale in the schools of her home-lanASKF.I) BY WHAT means 50 k Bananas - - NO GIMMICKS Fresh Green Spuds icans in America!" The Italian girl said American troops in Italy behave "rather badly", which also conveys a poor impression of this country to the people of Italy. SHE (ONTKM)KI) Italian young people have less freedom and higher regard for their parents than do their American counterparts. "Over here," she said, "it seems the husband and wife come first and parenthood conies second. In Italy, the peoconcerned ple are primarily with being good parents, then with being happy husband and wife." Next Mnday's speaker will be a J. Edwin Stein, member of the Provo Rotary Foreign Student Answers Questions of Murray Club CLOSE This Coupon Expires Midnight - Feb. 19, 1961 (Try Our Flaming Hot Fudge Sundae) M oyCxNcA TIT - f Red Cvj j,im NO FRILLS ADD-ON- S Bern's Super Foods and can be obtained from ward MIA officers or at the door the night of the dance. Music will be by the Victor Morris orchestra. Couples will be met by a receiving line in which Stake President and Mrs. Paul S. Rose will participate. h WE NEVER V a,i njj,,. THIS GROUP of dancers will perform the "Viennese Waltz" during the annual "Gold and Green Ball" of Murray Stake MIA Saturday evening. To be held in the Murray 3rd-8tWard recreation hall, the evening's festivities will start at 8:30. Tickets are $1.50 per couple with the purchase of Car Service yrtje. f iii NO Highest Quality Murray Stake Ball Scheduled Saturday Niqht ONE 10c DRINK FREE 1 1 4' I 'PA - AM THIS COUPON GOOD FOR HAMBURGER -- . Leon's Cafe 1 v ... w i of the Mississippi plan by a prominent Provo business man, D. Spencer Grow, president of the Utah Savings and Loan Association, who has made several trips to the southern state to gather data concerning the plan. The state of Mississippi has employed a financing program similar to the one being considered by Utah legislators for the past IS years under its "Balance agriculture with industry plan". ACCORniXC. TO Rep. Mem-mo- tt the enabling act, if passed, will make it legal for municipalities and counties to issue bonds to build or acquire buildings and property that will be leased to firms to conduct small industries in the area. The act will also provide for the creation of a board to be known as the Utah Industrial Development Board and will call for the appropriation of funds for operation of the board. Mil. GROW in his study has found that several other states have made possible to have 100 per cent, industry financing. They are Tennessee, Arkansas, Rhode Island, Vermont and Main. In 1959 alone Mississippi landed 96 new plants ranging up to 475 employees and most of them in smaller communities by using the financing plan. Repayment of the bond s. which, under the Mississippi plan, will be made by the industrial firm who will pay rent stiff icient to amortize the bonds (Hill. Tage 7. Col. ) WASH k NO STAMPS Potato Patties M IHc IV V 329' FLOUR Pancake Flour 25 ibbgs159 39c Pancake Syrup 29' Tempt Lunch Meat 3 3e Geisha Sfsiers - 25' Chili-Co- n Carne 5 $100 |
