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Show ..U ..ii..ilff..i,iiU.,iliiliHi Granger Sfafce Pay Is Tomghf II II .11.! .1 Ill ill I.m..,Ii. II .,,.,,.1 literature which may ,Lt4 ' Granger. The Granger Stake play, a three-ac- t comedy entitled '"Mother Is a Freshman," will be presented this evening h in the Granger Ward at 7 o'clock. will A second performance be held Friday evening in the Ward at 8 Granger 3rd-5t- h ? J I I j , 6th-10t- x Tst fail ir p.m. The public is invited. 'Pleasant Green DUP ' Holds Regular Meeting Magna. The Pleasant Green Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting Thursday at the Pleasant Green Ward house. Luncheon was served, and were: hostesses Catherine Salm, LaPrele Matthews, and Alice Doxford. Eleanor Wacker presented two vocal numbers. Her ac- companist was Marjorie Jar-viThe lesson, given by Lesson Leader Annie Johnson, was "Pioneer Citv Ordinances." s. I. V Tax Craffs Keep ANXIOUSLY waiting for another month to pass so hewill be 8 years old and eligible to join the Cub Scouts is Gary Gale, standing left, of Mill Creek. Members of Pack 466 show the Mill Creek youngsters some of the crafts they have learned and the fun they have in their studies. The scouts are wearing costumes and are Men's Dress Shirts Were Sold For 98 Cents Each aration center . . . Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Parker, 125 E. 4800 South, left for an extended trip to points in Old Mexico and Arizona . . Mrs. Anna Ballard had manv friends and relatives call at her home at 915 E. Vine St., on the occasion of her 88th birthday . . . Lt. (j.g. t Kenneth Sundwall, USNR, was home on a 30 day leave, visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. Sundwall . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt, 3614 So. West Temple left for a trip to Los Angeles, where they met Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cain, and the four then vacationed in Mexico City TEN YEARS AGO as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Feb. 23, 1931. Ray B. Allan and his family moved into their new home on East 4800 South . . . Mrs. Hannah Anderson, wife of P. J. Anderson, 5565 So. State, died at a local hospital of pneumonia . . . The local Stewart-Rei- d Players presented the play, "This Thing Called Love", to a big crowd. Taking leads in the production were Louise Stewart Hutchinson, Reid Erekson, Tristam Coffin, Merrill Tew nnd Knrl Hnwp Miss Leah Bringhurst, with her mother s assistance, entertained 12 young frienfls at a Valentine party. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO, os reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Feb. 20; 1936. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright on Feb. 17th . , . Mrs. H. E. Aamodt entertained at ' a shower for Mrs. Vernal Aamodt. Prizes were won bv Mrs. Authur Aamodt and Mrs Gmnt Gnrff . . Some bargains offered at a loea store included men s dress shirts. 98 cents: mens pajamas, 98 cents; men's fancy socks, four pair for 93 cents: work pants, 98 cents: sheets (81x94 98 cents; drapes. 98 cents; and large size bath towels, four for 98 cents . . . Mrs. Iris Morgan returned home following an . operation: for appendicitis The marriage of Miss Elva Brown, the daughter of the Charles Browns, and Ralph Moore, of Salt Lake, took place at the home of the bride's parents on 4800 South. Bishop Samuel E. Bennion officiated. . . . TWENTY YEARS AGO. as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Feb. 20, 1941. Miss Janet Doran. daughter of the Ralnh H Dorans, became I he bride of Byron C. Millet . . . Norma Thorum. daughter of the J. O. Thorum. 482 E. 5900 So . married Pete Giacoma of Salt Lake A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker of Bennion. Mr. Baker was basketball coach at Granite high school . . . Twenty four guests were at the home of Mrs. William Cannegeiter for a quilting party. The quilts wore made for Mrs. Cannegeiter's dniiRh-te- r. ... FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. as reported from the files of the Murray Eaf.li of Feb. tl. Tfc. Rulon D. Labnim. son of Mr. Rulon H. Lnbrum, 6412 So. 9th East was discharged from the army at Fort Douglas sep- - 1951. Mrs. A. H. Tavoian was surprised on her birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peggy Langlois, Salt Lake. Her children were all present and gave her a TV set for a surprise . . . Funeral services were held for Ernest Ether Somes Pearce, 73, who died of a heart ailment at his home 4350 So. wain . . ine ursi oaoy Dorn jn ,he new UVs, Tav1orsvm VVard was a son born to Bishon . . . .,,-- . benefit ball was held at the Avalon Ballroom for Mrs. Ev. elvn Wilson Bishop. Born and raised in Bennion ward, the mother was at home with her three small children, but forced to be in an iron lung a good part of the time. . i FIVE YEARS AGO, as from the files of the Murray Eagle of I"eh. 25, Fred Dyches was featured in the "Murrayite You Know" column . . . Miss Guenlyn Florence Spieker. daughter of Mrs. Florence Spieker. 4301 So. 5th East, became the bride of Dale J. Jensen . . . Miss Barbara Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Wight. 5R28 So. 157 West, entertained several of her Olympus high school friends at a house party . . . George C. Mldgley. 327 Vine St.. was struck bv a car at the Intersection of 4800 South and State hospital Street. A Salt listed him as "fair". ed a" - Murray Alumni Name Officers es or in a reduction of income Bufler 4fh RS To Hold Evenf Gil-mo- Hill-How- e, - from labor or investments. 2. Progressively more of the direct taxes upon individuals ate of the "painless" variety sales and excise taxes which are obscured as part of the purchase price of goods and services, withholding of income taxes, and widespread payment of property taxes as part of the budgeted monthly mortgage payments. to encourage lifetime reading 3. The rapid trend toward habits and the use and support centralization of government of libraries of all kinds by functions has removed the and spending responsieveryone. NATIONAL LIBRARY Week bilities from the immediate win be celebrated April 16th to control of the taxpayers. It has the spending 22nd and its theme will be "For also separated a Richer, Fuller Life Read", privilege from the taxing re- Fifty national organizations sponsibility OFFICIALS are ITRLIC will participate this year, into increase cluding Boy Scouts of America, more reluctant levels if they themNa-- f spending Farmer's Union, AFL-CItional Council of Parents and selves must accept the clear-cu- t responsibility for raising Teachers, and the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. the taxes to pay the bill, the study stated. This unmistak-- ; able relationship between taxes and spending is most discern-- ' ible for taxpayers at the local operating level, less apparent at the state level, and complet-- : remote at the Federal level. Greenfield. Thursday, March elvThe deficit spending device 9th, the Butler 4th Ward Relief for Federal the government celebrate the, has obliterated Societyof will any automatic the organization in correlation founding of spending and the church from the taxing. Grant-in-ai- d This will be the annual birth- Federal and state treasuries will a and luncheon day party, have seriously diluted the rebe served. lationship at state nnd local PARTICIPATING ON a pro- government fiscal levels, the gram planned for the occasion report concluded. will be a local trio composed of Elaine Pusey, Mardene Folker- son, and Gerry Josephson. Bee Expansion fftorVT Brinton will give a ld (From Page 611, Col 6) Other numbers will be present- growing communities. ' Wide areas telephone service, whereed This being the regular work by customers can make an unday, some of the activities will limited number of long distance go ahead as scheduled. The rails at a flat monthly rate, sewing class will bi conducted will become popular. We hope that long before for those enrolled in this pro- gram. Baby sitters will be pro 1970 our customers will be virtefl ror emidren not or scnooi iieen irom pay'iiK me "tempor- nRP fpderal exrise tax on tneir The Relief Socio v is also nL. 1Ui service, w,,; forward to Temple day which is slated for employees will continue to wear seven league boots to March 30th at 10 a.m. displaying some of the decorations they have made for their annual "Blue and Gold Banquet" to be held Monday. From left are: Ronald Greenwood, David Young, Wayne Samuelson and Roger Pratt. Back from left are: Jerry Hosier, Bruce Bailey, Robert Dodenbier, Kenny Patterson and Bill Greenland. Gordon Gale is cubmaster. Remember When? THIRTY YEARS AGO, as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Feb. 19, (From Page CR, Col. 8) The extraction. Foundation states that all taxes in the last analysis are paid by individuals, either through higher pric- Mill Creek Cub Pack Busy he bad contacting the association at 42 So. 5th East. Salt Lake City. The economic toll that the device quack extracts is important, of course, the article continued. "But it is our health more precious than all the money in the world that these modern witch doctors with their fake therapeutic gadgets are gambling away," it said, adding: "IN SI'CII diseases as cancer, tuberculosis, and heart disease, early treatment arc so vital that the waste of time by the patient with Doctor Fraud's cure-al- l gadget can prove fata!. "The evidence shows that fake therapeutic machines, substituted for valid medical cures have hastened the deaths of thousands." The Food and Drug Adminis tration wages a continuous bat-- : tie against such charlatans but the government agency readily admits its enforcement powers are restricted by certain limitations. For one thing, Federal laws provide only a year in jail and $1,000 fine for initial offenders in machine quackery hardly a strong deterrent considering the rich potential loot," the art- lcal pointed out. "THE GADGET quackster has shown to date that he can do a good job of playing with enforcement officials by changing the name of the gadget or lying low for a lid Tkr to lead the Murray High Alumni Assn. during the coming year were, from right: Larry Brimhall, vice president; Sam Moore, president, Joyce Muhlestein, assembly chairman, and Ann King, secretary. pace with the require-- 1 the earth's surface and how for better and better canos and earthquakes act. communications in Utah Baptist Woodsfock 4fh (From Page South ottonwood. The fourth grades of Woodstock elementary school have undertaken some interesting courses of study, according to Terry Ryan and Mina Stucker, student re-- , C porters. vol-men- ts 4B, Col. 8) noon all men of the church are invited to attend a meeting at Graders Busy Mrs. Velva Cannegieters class is learning about communication and have taken a tour of the Salt Lake Tribune facilities where they learned how a newpaper is published. l'OLUnviNG THE trip, the youths decided to have theii own newspaper and have called it "1 he Fourth Grade Gazette . The fourth grade students of Miss Peggy Jowers is planning a program for their parents. It will be about Presidents George Washington and Abraham Lin coin. In Mrs. Loa Lambson's class. the children are learning about Ntm A4rtltrr 16, 1961 Thursday, February ease. If he guarantees a quick cure. If he advertises or uses case histories and testimonials to promote his cure. If he clamors constantly for medical investigation and recognition. If he claims medical men are persecuting him or afraid ot his competition. If he telia you that surgery, and drugs will do more harm than good. VICTIM OF 'Ironing Board Fatigue"? hide-and-se- ELECTED FRIDAY keep the New Hope Baptist Church, 829 So. 1st West, Salt Lake City, one of the activities of W e e k". Rev. "Brotherhood Charles McCarty, pastor of the Murray church, will be the speaker at this meeting. Quacks while." The public answer seems YOU CAN BUY AN IRON RITE for as little as to lie in in and education enforcement pro strengthening cedure against them, particuarton state the level, the larly icle said, "About half the states do not have laws." Authorities agree that consumers, as potential victims "must learns to evaluate statements of quacks, pitchmen, e convassers, and other promoters. Here are the A.M.A. Bureau of Investiga tion's rules of thumb for spotting a quack. If a "medical expert" uses a special or "secret" machine or formula he claims can cure dis- - Take up to 24 months to house-to-hous- Ironnle Vml'yCORPOI ATION i re-to- i TableRite TableFresh LEG OF LAMB RED POTATOES ba9 .ii. "AA" Grade Bible Study Scheduled For Large Eggs March By Presbyterians Large Special A LenSouth Cottonwood. ten Bible study series is being planned for presentation during March at the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church. 1580 Vine Street. Rev. R David Steele, pastor, announced this week that the meetings would be from 7:30 until 9 o'clock each Wednesday evening of the month. "Paul to the Galatians" will be used as the text book. THE FIRST class of the series will be held March 1st and will feature a lecture by Dr. Jacob Geerllngs. professor of languages and history at the Gerber's Strained Westminster College. THE FINAL lecture BUY THESE 9f OTHER IGA PRICES AT . . . AND ADVERTISED v. 5 loaves (J) 108 Baby Food z. is slated the evening of March 22nd and will feature Rev. Charles pastor of Murray Baptist Church, as the speaker. The series will be an adult study course, snd anyone In- -, terested Is Invited to attend. 4 BREAD University of Utah. Rev. Glenn Van Vactor. pastor of Holladay Community Church, will give the second which Is scheduled lecture, March 8th. On March 15th. the third In the series will be presented bv Dr. J. Peter Bereo-vitprofessor of religion at doz. ALL America's Preferred Bourbon m l J tioi funiuii ci rtmmr, it., much jiuicsi iosiiiii mm. ic mm Library Group Names Resident Taylorovllle, The appointment of Dr. Calvin S. Smith of e Tavlorsvllle to the state for National Library Week was announced this week by State Sen. Frank M. Browning, chairman. Purpose of the observance Is com-mltte- doing a disappearing act after each pay day, a Rrst Security Hank Checking Account can help you conirol it. is control your money hcn you deposit each pay check in your checking account, then pay hills and make purchases In check. You'll have a record of all expenditures and know just where the money goes. This is especially helpful at income tax time, loo. for your cancelled check give you legal proof of all deductions. You Russets 1 Grade Cello Bag 45' Open a Tirst Security Bank Checking Account today money appear again. Gr'd Beef 3 DEL FARM Margarine . 89' 3u 89' pay.l (From Page 4R, Col. 6) cause of their flashing light he bulbs, ticks, and buzzes then carries out the vicious medical con game, capitalizing on people's respect for the electrical and atomic wonders of our scientific age." According to Harold Row- man, executive secretary of the1 Utah State Medical Assn. there are tools available to combat these hucksters. A film titled "The Medicine Man" is avail-- , able for showing to groups throughout the state. There is also much available If your money No. D7 VI THE MURRAY (Utah) EACLE by ! 4 1 tout NAM! ADDUSSWIN0 All CHICKS and watch your UK 'rttrJ1 .n FIRST SECURITY BANK "( tw-- c C" mi mi"1 |