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Show i EAGLE ADVERTISER ... AT 7 , I Didn't Know . . . Did You? MlRBtT iVTkBi Thursday, May 5, 1966 . " the fact, he bounced about with a good deal more verve than you'd expect from the old lady he portrayed. in short, the talented Mr. Nye literally stole the show. Little wonder. He's quite in demand as a comic and has credits for movies, TV and an assortment of club-shoranging from 'Vegas to New York. Richard Aherne.George Bacfe-maJoe Allen Price and the aforesaid Mr. Burns perform capably in supporting roles during the current presentation. But it'd be a dismal show without Nye. Charley's Aunt will be at Valley through Saturday, May 14. Matinees are scheduled both Saturdays at 2:15. jmc. circular stage Ideas Rltjuied from women readers In the family. Submit 1 'or It I AU. youra you may win entries become property of tnia n, theatre-in-the-rou- nd Larson (From Puis iU, Col. 8) tic official and has been active in Little League coaching and MURRAY Pot O'Day, seen with Mrs. Ha! in valley bowling leagues. Johnson, Jayceette president, displays the Oriental art If I am elected, enforcing work he applied to cover of scrapbook wives of Murray the law with good judgment will Jaycees will enter in competition. be paramountsaid Mr, Larson. He added he intends to unite all police agencies in Salt Lake county to the end that they will work together as one and will cooperate with the Salt Lake City police department in order oil A the paintMURRAY. project. unique to eliminate duplication in procover two the Of Murray ing on velvet graces the the new Hall of of one of two scrapbooks being scrapbooks, one prepared by the cedures in sent fromMurray to Albuquer- Jayceettes is done in an oriental Justice Building. will He further stated he que, N. M. for Judging this theme. On its velvet cover is youth activities and will sponsor an oil painting of an oriental weekend. with all groups In The scrapbooks, prepared by scene, painted by Pat O'Day, work closely on youth and recreathe county of 1965 and the Murray Jaycees graduate will be Judged, along Murray high and son of Mr. and tion programs. Mr. Larson is married to the with others from throughout Mrs. Ted O'Day, 567 Vine St. Florence Henley of former are The Utah, by New Mexico Jaycees, Murray Jayceettes one maras part of the organization's vying for a first place rating Evanston. They have a son who is a Records and Recognition pro- for the third straight year with ried daughter, of Utah their entry in competition with senior at the University gram. In junior high schooL son a and diviUtah Jaycees will cities of their population cate by Judging scrapbooks of sion, according to Mrs. Hal all New Mexico chapters this Johnson, president of the orweekend at the Murray city ganization. hall. RochBeckstead, Murray Jayoee, Is state chairman of Valle- y- I,, "A'TC" iilT"ti ii ir ' ifi''ii.iii win TEEN-AGE- Murray Jayceettes Seek Repeaf Win With 'Oriental1 Scrapbook Jay-ceett- es, (FromPageeB. Col. 8) He casually trimmed a plant with his Oriental fan and went through a ridiculous scene In which he smoked a cigar and pantomimed a steam locomotive. He brushed bugs from the stage (some of them Imaginary) and played toreador with this skirt as Stephen Spettigue (J. P. Burns) pursued him (or her?) in the garden scene, in " Carpet Spots and Paths Easily Removed If you haven't time to your carpet can still remove spot traffic paths! Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo (America's new favorite!) makes matted nap open and wall-to-wa- clean you and again, tlutty restores forgotten colors, Rent ahampooer easy-to-us- 11110 electric e for- - $1 a day al Adamaon's Home & Building, 5520 So. State. Murray IDEAS fTfirrJ Delmar L. Larson fit tritium0 ii ii , - '' - - a i Longview School Sixth Graders Stage Science Fair For Parents MURRAY. Sixth graders at John R. Fielding, Dale Harper Longview elementary staged a and Enosa Wilson. science fair for their parents and their fellow students last week at the school. The event was well-attend- teachers reported. As a culmination of their science program for the year, each student submitted a project on some phase of the study. Areas of study have included the solar system, electricity, plant and animal life, life under the sea, rocks, minerals and rockets. In formulating their research on their chosen subjects students composed a bulletin explaining the value of the discovery to man. When children demonstrated their experiment to classmates, they answered questions from the group. Some experiments depicted the use of the telegram, the solar system, etc. There were more than 80 experiments on exhibit at the fair. Members of the three sixth grade classes participated in the event. In charge were teachers Mrs In The Service AWARD. David SSgt. A. Kiesig, a graduate of Granite high and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kiesig, 1058 Austin Ave., has been given a cash award of $100 at McClellen AFB, Calif., for a military improvement suggestion. The sergeant recommended tool boxes used by workers should contain only those tools used in normal maintenance. Other equipment previously in all tool kits would be kept in supervisory tool kits for use in special maintenance cases. Savings from his suggestion will amount to nearly $6,000 in the next year, according to Air Force officials. His suggestion was part of the continuous Air Force-wicost reduction campaign. The sergeant, a communications equipment repairman, is a member of the Air Force Communications Service, which maintains and operates a global de system of air traffic control, navigation aids and communications. Awards Paje 2B. Co!. 8) Mel Ferguson, Miss Ann (From Mrs. Gurney, Mrs. George Hafer, Mrs. Golden Hammer, Mrs. Phillip c. Hogensen. Mrs. Jim Holder, Mrs. William E. Sackett. Mrs. Boyd Holding, Also, Mrs. James C. Holmes, Mrs. Robert A. Holtman, Mrs. George R. Huntsman, Mrs. Fer-ri- n jenson, Mrs. Keith Kelly, Miss Sharlene King, Mrs. R. Jesse Jerry Peters, Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Paulette Preston, Mrs. Duane Roylance and Mrs. William S. Ward. Candy Lots of 'quickie' ideas came in the mail this week and every one of them is worthwhile. Not a one of the women wanted their names used (the sissies) so this week we stick to initials only. A quick way to change a plain wire clothes hanger into se one for slacks a and trousers is to slit a cardboard tube from waxed paper or paper towels lengthwise. Sl ip it over the lower bar of the wire hanger. S.S.T. of Kearns, mailed us this. Thanks. Mrs. W.R., Magna, wrote to tell us that an inexpensive yet good way to stuff sofa pillows is to fill them with cut plstrips made of astic bags. She says they are soft but firm and do not rustle one bit. A reader from Midvale, T.E. gave us this next household idea. She says; Don't discard those old flannel backed table cloths that are too worn out for table use. They make wonderful liners for drawers. Just cut them to size, they stay smoothly in place, are bright and colorful and easy to clean. A spiffy ideacame from Murray. T.W. says that when she sends a letter or card to someone in a hospital she never uses her own return address, but the home address of the one she is sending to. Then, if by chance the patient has left the hospital, the card or letter automatically goes to her anyway. Artificial flowers, another reader tells us, are fragile and hard to keep looking nice when stored. She says to put them in plastic bags, blow enough air Into the bag to inflate it. Tie the end securely. This, we are told, will even protect delicate feather or flowered hats while traveling. This is the season we all are spending more time out side and when riding the wind blows our hair. A wonderful head scarf that Is comfortable, too, Is made of a triangle of fabric cut to the desired size. Sew the long edge of the triangle to It never a stretch headband. will slip and no other ties or dry-clean- ers '" fit ii fastener is SHORT BUTSWEET non-crea- PROJECTS ON DISPLAY at Longview school's science fair are explained by three boys who made, these exhibits, from left, Bob Lund, Roger Denney and Bill Roos. The attentive listeners are Koe Adams (left) and Kim Clark. micro-organism- s, M & Stripers, girls of 15-- 18 years of age, recognized for 50 or more hours of service are Jolene Campbell, Nancy Christ- Julie Davis, Robyn ensen, Evans, Karen Gustaveson, Jane Hansen, Connie Hart, Margie Holmes, Shauna McRae, Lynn Merrill Also, Reney Naylor, Peggy Lee Olsen, Coleen Overy, Jo Ann Pearce, Diane Price, Eleanor Quist, Julee Robinson, Peggy Salnsbury, Margaret Southerland and Penny Vander- steen, needed. Sounds like a cute idea. Some of our smart teen-age- rs could make one to match each of their summer outfits. Elks (From fage6B, CoL 1) William Johnson, will provide musical interludes and flowers will be presented to all mothers in attendance. Rose (From Page fiB, Col. 2) operation of the association. Currently serving a repeat term as president of the Murray Board of Education, of which e he is a member, Mr. Rose represents the Pacific region on the NSBA. Two of the 15 board members were to the elected executive committee. A one-tiathletic coach at Murray high school, Mr. Rose is superintendent of Salt Lake county recreation department and is also president of Murray stake of the LDS Church. long-tim- RoWAY OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS For the best gorcige door in- vestment . . . install the quiet, strong, beautiful Doors. Ask for a free estimate. You'll see how little the very finest will cost. Give us a call today! ALDER'S 960 S. Main Salt Lake City EM 91 ranw UMDAYi nri UV7 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. COTTON LADIES' RANIUMS NYLON 4" POTS REG. 45 2 NEW SPRING SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM Sizes 8V2 fo I? DUSTERS SUES REG. $4.98 10 TO 18 7sf Qualify FOR CHAISE LOUNGE INNERSPRING FULLY ADJUSTABLE REMEMBER MOM ON HER DAY! LADIES' PANT FANCY EMBROIDERY PANELS AQUA NIT MEN! CANS SIZES 5 TO 7 GIFT WRAPPING for your pair r MOTHER'S Granger Shopping Center 3595 South 2800 West Open 9:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m. till 6 Sundays-- 12 DAY GIFTS! 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