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Show Remember When? l " f. . I - ' Vi , ' J f J "" ' i - .7 ' - Lee Barneff, Carl Gusfafson Vied For Murray High Prexy ... FIVE YEARS AGO as ixkm from the files of the Murray Eagle, Thurs., May; 4, 1961. rjsn Hirrlson, Chick Howard, Darrell Reed, Ed Wycoff, Bob Plchard, Blake Bracken, Gene aa-'.Wendo'l Conkle and Al Dunn were nam! as officers of the Hidleu V.l'age Uons club. . .Phyllis Black, Kathee Lee Fitzgerald, Nancy Douglas and Connie Swanger were named to represent Murray high at Girls State held at Utah State University. . .Fred Tein-er- t, Bennie L. Williams, Jim Thomas, Dr.Raiph Montgomery, Tom Bartlett, and Calvin new Stringham were named officers of the Murray Jaycees. . .Retiring McMillan elementary s c h o o 1 principal Alma Crane, was feted at a surprise assembly held at Hill- crest junior mgn. . .Funeral services were held for Harley B. Ross, 255 Elm Ave., who died at his residence of a heart attack. w, j 1 ; ; fc',.'. . ' .I:-1;- - . f. . ' - ' ' k . . . ' . : ' . x ' ',-' -- . ' ' ' -- I . .TEN YEARS AGO as taken from the files of the Murray Eagle, , Thurs., May 3, 1956. ' - v j Lee Barnett, carl Gustafson and David Bonham were candidates for student body president at Murray high. . .Bob Poole, Kay Allen, Lou Fisher, Clyde - bt used in camporee this weekend for Boy Seouti m from left, Robert Ingledew, Curtis Bicklty ond Richard art, 594. all members of troop PREPARING A TRAVOlS to the Woiateh district lentlty, Wasatch Scouts To Go South. Camping, travols similar to those used to carry their sick or Injured. In this event they by Indians will be required to use five poles, two of which are six feet long and three smaller ones which will be lashed wltharope Hand-Madfirst aid, scout other skills, events geared to the theme will be executed by scouts from the seven areas In the district. A campflre and order of the arrow ceremony will be conducted Friday evening. Camps will be set up according to areas with the activity chairman assisting his group. Points will be given for camp neatness and the manner In which it is set up. Each skill event will be five minutes In length. Points will .toe given and first; second and third place awards will be presented to troops who earn the highest total. '.. Scouts will demonstrate their ability to start a fire with flint and steeL During their encampment, they will use no utensils for cooking their meals and no matches to start their One of the feature skill events will scouts preparing a Bagpipes Will Do Heard By Four Classes MILLCREEK. Students from through fourth kindergarten grade at Mlllcreek elementary a program this will witness week featuring bagpipes, according to Mrs. Ivalou Law rence, fourth grade teacher. Because the class has been studying Scotland, they art about going to learn first-han- d this unusual Scottish Instrument, she said. The program came about through Susan Bain,' student In the class, whose father Is pipe major of the Salt Lake Scotts Band. Mr. Bain and three other the will present players program. They will tell about the uniform and the bagpipes, as well as play several num and bers, said the teacher, Susan will execute two dances, the 'Highland Fling and the Sword Dance. t Ai onto the longer poles. When It is completed, they will carry another scout on the travois down the hill, take It apart and return the material to the next set of scouts. District leaders in charge of the event are Robert W. Holder, chairman; Boyd A. Wach, commissioner; Mark L. Judy, executive and Rollo Bickley, activity chairman. Violins Topic e signalling and fires. Fefed Sunday Thursday, May 5, 1966 On Weekend Camporee MURRAY. Turning time back to an area of adventure and excitement, Boy Scouts and their leaders In Wasatch district will participate in a camporee, Trappers and Indians," Friday and Saturday. It will be held at a ranch in Draper located at 20 E. 120 Nielson To Be ADVERTISER Ml'RRAY d'TAB) EAGLE 2C For Talk Before Rotary same MURRAY. A modern-da- y ex- ponent of a craft rarely practiced was the speaker Monday before members of the Rotary club here. Dale W. Stevens, 3998 Oliver Dr. (2140 East), discussed his violins. profession, hand-maHe ts one of only a few Individuals In the United States who still create instruments In a manner. His home is' both his workshop and - sales room. A Utah native, Mr. Stevens aspired to being a commercial aircraft pilot and had a hobby g. As years went of by, he found his avocation had become his vocation and today he makes fine violins for a living and flies as a hobby, he explained. In relating the history of violins, Mr. Stevens told his audience the Instrument was apparently first made in Italy during the 1500's. It reached its peak of manufacture, however, some 200 years later. The finest instruments available today are those bearing the name of Antonio Stradivari, who made them In Cremona, Italy during the early 1700s. Modern man has done little to better his work,' the speaker said, 'other than add stronger strings for more brilliant sound and Increased volume. Bows, too, have been largely unchanged since 18th century France, he added. violins are Traditionally, manufactured of spruce wood on the top and the remainder of A medium-texturmaple. wood is required, according to Mr. Stevens, "not too hard, nor too soft". The basic design of the violin has remained unchanged for centuries, he explained, because there seems little that can be done to Improve the graceful appearance or the tonal quality. Even the holes In the top of the violin follow the de i. violin-makin- general clef-shap- pat- ed although various manufacturers tend to modify them tern, slightly. Perform Af Area Hospital To SO. COTTONWOOD. .. Mem- bers of the Cottonwood Presbyterian church Senior Highs will present a program for patients In the geriatrics ward of the county hospital at 6 p.m. selected as delegates to Girls from Murray high. . . H. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Schicketanz, 6496 Jefferson, announced the engagement of their daughter Rosemary to B. F. George. . .Mrs. Harold Kelley, Mrs. persyl Richardson, Mrs. Cameron Tuckett, Mrs. Val Sundwall, Mrs. J. L. Ellertson, Mrs. L. Oliver, Mrs. Howard Plngree, Mrs. D. A. McMillan, Mrs. O. J. Kingston attended the Utah State Federation of Women's clubs convention held at Hotel Utah. State Sunday. It will feature guitars and folk songs. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ellison and Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Dief-enderf- er, group leaders, will accompany the youths. On May 13, the Senior Highs will participate In a hootenany at Westminster college, sponsored by Wasatch Presbyterian church Senior Highs. A youth rally which will be held In the First Presbyterian church of Ogden on May 14 and 15 will attract many youths FIFTEEN YEARS AGO as from the files of the Murray Eagle, Thurs., May A, from Cottonwood. During the summer the group will meet once a month, reported Mrs. Ellison. taken 1951. Miss Bonnie Stoker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Stoc-ke- r, 4931 Atwood Blvd., represented the Alpha Delta PI and Alpha Tau Omega sororities in the finals of the "UDays" queen competition. . .E. V. Morten-so- n, principal of Murray high was school, president of the Utah High School Activities Association. . . Alvln McBride, BUI DeNlro, Joan Casper and Beth Oliver, Reynolds watrous, Lavonne Erickson, Jay Wright and Joan Van Helnlnigan were running for student body offices at Murray high. . .Mr. and Mrs. Cottonwood DUP To Hold Officer Election the MURRAY. Members of Cottonwood DUP camp are scheduled to elect officers during a 1 p.m. meeting on May 12 at the home of Mrs. Ben (Emma) Brown, 4955 Wasatch St., according to Mrs. Wilford (Amanda) Mantel, captain. Lesson topic for the program will be Pioneer Landmarks, given by Miss Belle Sanders. Music will be provided by Mrs. Frank (Louise) Metcalf and Mrs. James (Grace) Kellogg. NEW OFFICERS of the Murray ladies' Civic Guild are, from left, Mri. Carl Erickeon, preiident; Mrs. Thomas Honney, first vice president and Mrs. James Konishl, second vice president. Civic Guild Will Install New Officers On May 5 two-ye- Why don't YOU investigate? ar Though it's perhaps not an easy rhing to do, tell us later that they're happy they've people made "It relieved our minds," thev say, "and freed us from worry. You made it verv easy and under-standablc." We suggest you and your family consider against that day when decisions arc so verv difficult to make. Y- (i The rib which connects the top and bottom Is made of wood of an inch In thickness. It contains 24 separate pieces which are molded into their shape by a soaking and heating process, then glued together. Confining his work to bows, strings, repairing and rehiring, in addition to the manufacture of new violins, Mr. Stevens said It requires about three weeks to make an Instrument. Many of his products, however, sell for $1,000. The majority of violins sold In the United States, today, he added, are of factory manufacture and (Rotary. I'ngf U lot 1) :': ..'.- - Davies and LaVar Sainsbury were named to executive posl-- 1 tions in the Murray Jaycees. Sharon Larson, Jackie Ewlng and Nelva Loy Norman were , ce est. X .V Af Farewell A one-pie- :. , Arvln Hansen, were the parents of a son born April 30. . .John MURRAY. The annual banquet James Thomas and Phyllis Ann and installation of new officers Shelton were issued a marriage for the Ladies Civic Guild here will be held tonight (Thursday) GRANITE PARK. A farewell license. at 7 o'clock. testimonial will be held at 3 p.m. YEARS AGO as TWENTY Scene will be the Red Caron Sunday In the Winder 4th taken from the files of the pet restaurant, 3923 Wasatch LDS ward, 951 E. 3825 South, for Murray Eagle, Thurs., May 2, Blvd. Eldon B. Nielson. 1946. Officers who have been elecThe son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon to serve ted positions Mr. and Mrs. John Mark, C. Nielson Jr., 990 Luetta Dr., Erick85 W. 4500 South, were the are Mrs. Carl N. (Ann) he will leave soon for the NorMrs. Thomas son, president; a son 24. . . of born parents April wegian mission field, headquarKenneth E. McCleary, yeoman, K. (Lillian) Hanney, first vice tering at Oslo. Mrs. James S. On Sunday, prelude and post- -' third class, 205 W. 4500 South, president; Konishl, second vice (Jeanne) lude music will be played &y was a student at the Navy and Mrs. Herbert Pacific university at pearl Har- president (Helen) corresponding Towers, bor. . .An Informal reception and open house was held at secretary. Mrs. H. Ford (Phyllis) Whicthe home of Mr. and Mrs. S. will be recording secretary; ker W. Smith for newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Smith. . .John Mrs. Orln (Pheobe) Erickson, Mrs. Glen (Florence) Bedont, Duanle Everett, Pete treasurer; Mrs. Harry Shaw, publicity; R.. DaRonch, Melvln S. GallaMargulies, historian; gher, Vera Lee Greenwood, (Marian) Mrs. Sherman (Daisy) Harmer, George V. Halllday, Dale R. hostess chairman; and Mrs. Jensen and Elry G. Lundskog were listed on the graduation Russell R. (Maxlne) Beck, speclist at Murray high. . .Mr. and ial activities. Hostess for the affair Is Mrs. Mrs. Royal J. Bateman and Milton (Jane) V son, Wayne, motored to Price, Harmer. Mrs. In of table where they spent the weekend Swensen is - charge decorations .;. fwlth Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bate- Pressure on the top of the violin, applied by the bow, ranges up to 20 pounds, said Mr. d, Stevens. From fixed by the strings, It reaches as much as 80 pounds. Consequently, the instrument must be of sturdy .construction despite Its fragile, appearaifce $, I Rare lndeed,"he""5alo7 ls the piece of wood which can be made Into a top or bottom. Almost invariable, two pieces are required, glued together at the center." The speaker explained the Eldon B. Nielson variance in tonal qualities of two pieces of wood, even though John K. Kikkert. The Invocathey may be from the same type tion will be pronounced by Don of tree and Irom the same for- Nielson and the benediction by end-to-en- ,'v. , M Church Group io an. r r TWENtfY . v p fiVE j Consult a member of r National Selected Morticians " T. in "this arca,': VAUGHN CI SOFFE" old of the reliable, of firm . . . .... ;- - f South Cottonwood 8th Plans Luncheon, Play YBARS AGO as taken from the files of the Murray Eagle, Thurs., May 1, 1941. SO. Mrs. Grace Malstrom was honored on her birthday by members of a local C.I.O club. . .Mrs. O. Jay Kingston entertained the members of her bridge club at a luncheon. . Mrs. A. Bergen of Ogden vlsl ted with her mother, Mrs. Bob Mecham. Speakers will be Walter R. Sarah M. White. . .Mr. and Ellett, Ross Bevan, Bishop Ken- Mrs. H. R. Phillips spent a week at the Phillips home In neth Sutherland and the mis" sionary's parents. (KrmHnlifr. I'age 11', Vol 7) Music will Include a vocal number by Glen Pond, accompanied by Bonnie Pond and choral selections by a group consisting of Joan Greer, shar-ro- n McBrlde, Dee Ann Bevan, Colleen Allen, Mona Williams, Janet Neve, Mary Epperson, Helen Louise Hill, with Wilma Packer accompanying. , Other missionaries in the field from Winder 4th ward include Richard K. Sutherland, Swiss; E.Don Sutherland, Andes and Steven Gatezemeler, Northern Indian. - 50-yc- COTTONWOOD. of South Cottonwood 8th ward Relief Society have scheduled a luncheon and play at noon on May 14 at the 8th ward, 855 E. Holly Ave. Mem- ar bers Children's play clothes and baked goods will be on sale. Lunch will be served at 12;30 p.m. The King and I" will be presented at 1;30 p.m. Admission is $1.25 per person. 30 ON THESE Y? MORTUARY t.iii mi DAY TRIAL APPLIANCES 4HhoHbpjOITJ . m' tmmi 111 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ed PRE-SEASO- SALE! N PLACED IN YOUR HOME SAVE UP TO No Obligation HOTfOINT MODEL CTF6170 16.6 cu. ft. 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