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Show EAGLE MUKftAY ADVERTISER and at Jex IGA, 4780 So. State so that donors may make their stamp contributions with ease. Those, however, who desire to mail them directly to the church may address envelopes to 4893 Wasatch Ave. The drive will continue until Dec. 1, Mrs. McCarren reports. 9B (IT AH ) Thursday, Nov. 3, 1966 Trade Stamps Sought By St. Vincents MURRAY. REMEMBE- R(From Pg. 2B, Col. 6) City, Fla. were visiting her parents in Murray .... FIFTEEN YEARS AGO as taken from the files of the Murray Eagle of Thursday, Nov. 2, Utile Named drive In which sought to exchange for a movie projector at the parish school has been launched by members of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church A Presidents Of Chordbusfers here. MURRAY. Charles E.Jones, of the Lakeside president Chordbusters, Murray chapter, SPEBSQSA, has released results of the club's election. New officers are Charles Little, president; Ray Davis, vice president, membership; Gary vice president, Rutherford, program; Clark Jones, secretary-treasurer; Robert Evans, delegate. Serving on the board of directors will be Mr. Jones, Henry Groen, Donald Hoffman, Les Eddington and Preston Evans. The chorus practices at 8:15 p.m. every Wednesday at the National Guard Armory in Murray, under the direction of Thayer Turk Evans. Shows were presented by the group on Friday at the Winder stake house and on Saturday at Logan for the Logan chapter's annual show. November engagements include a show at Murray and one in Wyoming. 266-136- POLLY Dress Shop 4694 So. 1st West MURRAY Women's Fashions Original Dttlgns Alteration! by Exptrts Reasonable Phont Dayttmti ask for Rent after 5 p.m. 278-292- 6 266-19- 88 Ask for Polly Of age, such as thtst two bright-eye- d children, will be tested for vision defects during clinics to be held throughout the Granite district during the next two weeks. YOUNGSTERS pre-scho- ol Eye Testing In District To Start On Monday GRANITE PARK. The Salt ol ake County vision program, which conducts free eye testing clinics in local schools throughout the area will hold screenings In Granite district schools the weeks beginning with Nov. 7 and 14. effective at results For quick, The clinics are conducted by low cost, use the Want Ad coltrained volunteers sponsored by umns of the the Salt Lake City Alumni chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority, under the direction of the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness. ol children four and five years old will be screened. Aim of the testing Is to discover "amblyopia" or lazy eye blindness, which occurs in two to three per cent of the population, according to officials of the program, The clinic sites In the Green Sheet area and the dates when testing will be conducted : Nov. 7, Stansbury, 9 a.m. to noon for children in the Hillsdale, Redwood, Stansbury, Granger and Monroe areas. Nov. 9, Magna elementary, 9 to 11:30 a.m., for Magna and Webster schools. Nov. 9, Farnsworth, 1 to 3 p.m., for Farnsworth and Plo- pre-scho- Eagle-Advertis- worth of Merchandise and Labor JO. Stop in & Inquire TOVNSEND MACO SOlMoi State: UMWl 16 Trust four Car fo the Man Who Wears the Nov. 15, Twin Peaks, 1 to p.m., for Woodstock andTwinl Peaks. Nov. 17, Fremont, 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m., for Vista, Plymouth, Taylorsvllle and Fremont. 3 Harrop Youth Recipient Of Eagle Award TWENTY YEARS AGO, as reported from the files of the Murray Eagle of Oct. 31, 1946. Bill Hlller, 614 E. 4800 South, welghmaster at the AS&R, was pictured with a 350 lb. deer he had shot near Coalville. It had a spread of 34 inches and required a farm cart to haul into camp. . . Fr. Kennedy, long-tipastor of St. Vincent's, left to take up duties at Park City . . . Arvle L. Nielson and his bride, the former Miss Donna B. Hey wood, returned from their honeymoon to make their home at 5262 W. 3500 South. . . J. Why it's important that you vote against No. 2 B Proposition No. 2 is filled with hidden pitfalls. B It would benefit "pressure groups" with selfish interests. B The promoters have told you only "half truths" not the whole truth, because they don't want you to understand it. B It would lead to costly procedures, adding to your tax burden. B Those who have studied the measure say it is not needed. These individuals include a present member of the Utah Supreme Court. Don't be deceived! There's nothing in No. 2 to benefit you! When in doubt, vote "NO" Voto against proposition No. 2 on Nov. 8 PROPOSITION NO. 2 i cm I cam ttmrti tt Comumum of tht Utt at Ut nd Iwt FOR AGAINST Ctuvnt Committr to Scot out CoMttaitic Cut P, tWVmttt, Statuij TIM Winter- -' eorrespondeni or get to a, XI with the or twVel by Haling 266-3Sjwniuif Bos 7U7, Murray. jsi Eagle-Adverti- filth tHwf ftfifvW ser 23 REGULAR ORDER only $1.49 only $3.59 Vi Chicken 16 pc's. Chicken Iwith Rolls, Honey 2 whole Chickem) Catsup, Baked Potato or Fries with order only $1.10 3 pc's. Chicken Rolls, Honey Catsup, Baked Potato or Fries FREE FREE FREE GAL. Large Root Beer with order ROOT BEER Root Beer with order large Ph. 262 - 0691 FOR TAKE HOME ORDERS READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE NO WAITING 5941 South Stat St. Flex-jO-Gla- ss X and Breezeways GLASS is the only plastic window material that carries a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the Get Genuine FLEX-O-GLAS- FLEX O GLASS I I 111 FLEX-CGLAS- S ' . TO 5I Uh . un TACK ' 11 1 !ti II 1 & ! I on the edge. M 5 At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. S 1.11 JUST CUT , 1 i FLEX-- name 111 II. y 030 Kl ill 1 1 in A A t1 t 'I fill i 4i k Dealer i M f 11 1 x I k i i MJHIiiLRI IN 1964, WE PLANNED UTAH'S i "BLUEPRINT FOR PROGRESS" THAT NEEDED TO BE DONE ir-- JUMBO ORDER ORDER Use Crystal CI eaX Shatterproof to Cover your Doors and Windows; Porches . Of Reunion Your news items axe welcome . SAT . SUN. Make Your Home ht, Draft - Free WE DID SOME THINGS ' FBI. Lin. Ft. 36 Wide also In 28" and 48" widths Sets Date lilM Green fheetl ,Vut tan an BUCKET . lDO9JJ WW Outfit SALT LAKE. The 48th annual reunion of the 145th Field Artillery will be held Nov. 12 at the National Guard Armory in Salt Lake. Advance estimates place at 250 the number of people from Utah and adjoining Western states who will attend. Currently, some 500 of the 1,500 men who comprised the original out fit which trained at Ft. Douglas in 191? are still on the rosters. During an election of officers at the reunion, a successor wiU be named for Richard C. Watklns, the current president. Other officers are Ruel M. Eskelson, vice president and Henry E. Ogaard, secretary treasurer. of the reunion are Joseph W. Palmer and William C. McConahay. Members of the 145th. follow ing basic training at Ft. Doug las, were assigned to Camp Kearney, Calif, and in June, 1018, went overseas. Some became replacements in combat outfits; others were assigned to Bordeaux, France, where they were stationed at the time of the armistice. The reunion date Is one day over 48 years since the Arm IsUce, pointed out President Watkins. ... mm and and Proposition No. 2 THURS. as taken from the files of the Murray Eagle, Oct. 29, 1931. Meetings were held and committees were chosen for the opening of a Community Relief Store in Murray. Dr. F. E. Boucher was named chairman with Mrs. D. A. McMillan, chairman to head the womens - Keith Harrop has been senior tlvities patrol leader and Is at present Junior assistant scoutmaster. Grant Barnes, troop chair man of Murray 8th ward, con ducted the court and Lynn Brew er, advancement chairman for Murray stake, was In charge or the Eagle ceremony. Other activities at the court of honor included the presents tion of a tenderfoot badge to Danny Bleazard In ceremonies conducted by Kay Hickman and Gary Hutchings. Bishop J. Dale Ahlberg presented a first class badge to John Wohler. Leo Holt, troop advancement chairman, introduced Keith Sorenson, senior patrol leader, wno presented the merit badges. Talks were given by Grant Barnes, counselor In the bishopric, and John Wohler, a scout. The scouter's minute was given by Kay Hickman. White was recovering from an A. J. appendix operation Peters Studio, 4905 So. State was including one 8x10 photo with each order of folder photos. ROOT BEER FROST TOP DRIVE IN with the Purchase, of Flavor Crisp Chicken YEARS AGO THIRTY-FIV- E ray First Lutheran Church . . . Little Miss Naomi White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony FREE .... ... 1 ... Rex Mackey presided at the Sunday night meeting at Bennlon ward. Elva Turpin was In charge of the music, Joy Player at the organ, MURRAY." Keith Harrop, son Marvin Steadman gave opening of Mr. and Mrs. T. Marvin prayer and speakers were La Moore and Harrop, 309 E. 4500 South, was var Webb, Lowell . , Melba presented his Eagle Scout badge Frances Oakeson. in a unit court of honor last Dean Scott left the Murray 1st week at the Murray 8th ward. ward for an LDS mission . . A member of troop 472, he TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO is 16 years old and a Junior as taken from the files of the He at Murray high. is Interested in music and plays the gu- Murray Eagle Thursday, Nov. 6, itar. He enjoys all scouting ac- - 1941. Fifteen Murray elementary school children received $1 checks for fire prevention essays submitted to the fire department, reported Chief Ernest Smith. Winners at Bonnyvlew school were Judith J. Johnson, Billy Johnson, John Wood, Dan D68T iel Dame and Betty Beeney. . . Nov. 11, Whlttier, 9 to 11a.m., Mrs. James Lewis left for Flint for Whlttier, Lake Ridge and Michigan to purchase and drive home a new Oldsmoblle. . .Area Sandburg. schools and clubs reported a Nov. 11, Madison, 1 to 3p.m., for Blaine, Roosevelt, Wilson variety of Halloween events. At Lincoln school room mothers and Madison. Mrs. Gunnerson, Mrs. Douglas, Nov. 14, Hlllview, 9 to 11:30 and Mrs. LeSeur served rea.m., for Hlllview, Lincoln, A four room freshments Mlucreek and Moss. . ' modern apartment was for'rfint "Nov. 14, Oquirrh Hills, I to" at J 30 per month. . . Members 3 p.m., for South Kearns, David of- the' Murray Women's Club Gourley and Oquirrh Hills. were guest of the Midvale ComNov. 15, West Kearns, 9 a.m. to noon, Academy Park, Westmunity Club for a meeting and musical program. . . . ern Hills and West Kearns. Pre-scho- JJ Murray high school senior, Aamodt, aged 17, was elected president of Distributive Education clubs of Utah at their annual conference. . . Enlisted Reservist, Sgt. Claude L. Moun-te- er was released from active duty after serving for over a year. Sgt. Mounteer answered the call for trained soldiers at the outbreak of the Korean war . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riley of Butler Circle announced the birth of twin boys . . . Ladies of the Murray Civic Guild met Thursday for a meeting with Mrs. Margaret Brinton presiding. . . Members of the Booster club at Murray sponsored a dance. Elaine Somsen was chairman. . . . A Melvin trade stamps will be Mrs. J.A.McCarren Is chairman of the project. She may be reached for details by tele2. phoning Boxes have been placed at the Safeway store, 4987 Poplar St, 1951. - committees and vice chairman to Dr. Boucher A power project was being constructed in Little Cottonwood canyon for the benefit of Murray City, owned by its people . . . The Rev. F. E. Schumann conducted the Sunday services of the Mur THIRTY YEARS AGO as taken from the files of the Murray Eagle, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1936. Glen E. Howe returned last Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo. where he attended a Board of Dlrectsrs meeting of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. He reported that more JC units had been organized in Utah since the last meeting than in any other state. . .American Legion Post 60 was planning an Armis tice Day program for the Mur ray schools. . . The marriage of Miss Mabel Cook and Mr. Rell Swensen took place in the Salt Lake Temple. . .Child Star Shirley Temple was working on her new movie, Stowaway, and the Dionne Quintuplets appeared in an advertisement for Quaker Oats. . . Elected president of the Murray City Fire Dept. auxiliary was Mrs. Martha Smith THERE YET REMAINS MUCH TO BE ACCOMPLISHED! i Utah hot done a better job of attracting new jobs and employment than ever before in Hi history. The legislature pasted six bills to help improve the industrial dimare in Utah, including tht "Freeport" bill and established the Industrial Development Commission. 1 1 ) u (3) A severe educationol - us crisis was solved by the 1 945-6- 6 legislature. (4) Studies of the legislative, Executive and Judicial branches of Government have already resulted in a marked improvement in our ability to govern Utah. TO INSURE EFFICIENCY IN VOTE FOR MJtJm 1 by buildings Bonding for Capital Improvements gives when we need them and will save the State of Utah many millions of dollars over the next 15 years. (2) 1 Tht creation of new jobs continues to bt our number ont problem. An effective follow up program to help every local community to gain tht advantagt tnvisionod tht legislature will be vigorously pushed. (2) Excellent opportunities for better government at lower cost can be achieved by a streamlined executive branch of government, a more effective legislature and a better scheduled Judiciary system. (3) A quiet crisis is occurring in higher education. is now moving into our colleges war baby crop 6 Tht, end ' universities as well as vocational schools. 141 Fortunately, it appears no fax Incrtast will beT ntc essory on tht basis of preliminary budget reports and tax studies. UTAH'S GOVERNMENT... THE MAN i mm i t i sssnm |