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Show St. Vincents CYO Schedules Radio Progress Rotary Subject " MURRAY. Rotarlans here heard a talk on progress In the field of radio, coupled to the vital role played by advertising, during Monday's regular meeting. er Henry Hilton, of Radio Station KSOP and a long-tiRotarlan here, was the speaker. Among facts cited by Mr. Hilton were the numerlal strength of radio stations in the nation. Today 5,500 stations C broadcast as compared to the ' I early days of broadcasting, when 600 stations came Into being during the span from 1920 to 1923. This mushrooming growth in the infant Industry, Mr. Hilton pointed out, resulted in retail sales over $320 millions in radios across the land in the year 1924 alone. Today, he said, over 250 million radios are in use in this country and 98 percent of the American homes have a radio. Mr. Hilton's KSOP is the first radio station In the nation to adopt broadcasting techniques for country and western music. It was reported at Monday's meeting that the club's attendance contest Is still in a virtual dead-he- at after three weeks. The team captained by Trot" for it the lubiect of discussion A "Turkey Bengt Anderson has a slight this group of tteni, from left, Becky Frederickson, Janea n Dahlberg, Robert Jolley edge over those headed by Don and David Brown. Page and Dave Barton because ADVERTISER EAGLE of percentage of attendance at 2B MUKKAV (UTAH) Murray However, meetings. In other valley Thuriday, Nov. 24. 1966 with make-uclubs considered, all three Linda Simper, Jean Wright, teams still have perfect reHermansen, David Bur- cords. Kathy Turner, Valerie gess, The contest will carry thr on MURRAY. "Turkey Trot" Is held from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Hill and Becky Fredrickson. ough January, at which time 13th-16- th the at Murray be to Saturday the theme of the dance Others Include David Brown, members of the two losing ward cultural hall, 6300 So. Steven Aubrey, Vickie Larsen, teams will fete those on the 600 West. Shirley Davles, winning team, according to R.J. The Murray South stake MIA Angela Green, Linda Hunt, Rick Johnson, Jean- Davis, club president. which the is sponsoring affair, ne Fullmer, Jeanine Dahlberg, will feature the music of the Lettie Lamb and Shirley and Harold Reynolds orchestra. ReDaleWllkins. Remember When?' freshments .will be served. A Mrs. Palmer said the present floor show will be presented series of dances has been highly during intermission. successful. "They will continue Those attending the stag or as long as the young people supto date affair are being asked Rev. Burl G. Kreps port them," she said. come in their "Sunday best" 50 at are E. Tickets attire.44 Center priced Mutual Marrieds To cents per person. FIVE YEARS AGO as report Midvale Gale and Marjorle Palmer, Meet Sunday Night ed from the files of the Murray Sermon Topic Nov. 27 dirSouth dance stake Murray SO. COTTONWOOD. MemEagle of Nov. 23, 1961. ectors, are in charge of the "longing for tight" , event. Kathy Green is general bers of the Mutual Marrieds Shirley Mounteer. daughter Church . chairman and Robert Jolley is of South Cottonwood 3rd ward of Mrs. Walter E. Solomon, Sunat on meet 8:30 will p.m. South became the School 9:30 A.M. assistant chairman. at the home of Mr. and 1059 E. 3950 Serving on the dance commit- day Dean of bride James Nelson, son of Baxter, 1060 E. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Nelson, Worship 11:00 A.M. tee are Julie Fuson, Peggy Mrs. 5645 South. Sullivan, Kathleen Guest, Rich4665 So. 1300 East. . . Mr. and Wendell H. Wiser will be ard Brady, StevenSpenst, Gies-l- a Mrs. George W. Falrbourne, He is the formNursery provided Pollashe, Vance Christensen, guest speaker. er president of the Hamilton, 3061 W. 3500 South, celebrated their golden wedding anniver New Zealand stake and presi. . . Airman Basic Albert dent of the church college there. sary R. VUliard, whose wife, Verna, Refreshments will be served. lived at 566 Scott Aye., was assigned to the U. S. Air Force technical training at Amarlllo, Texas. . . stepnen v. retut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln e)'A K Past, Present And Future Thanksgiving Portrayed GRANITE PARK. Portraying events in the lives of pilgrim teen-agea cast of eighth grade students at Granite Park Junior high staged their class assembly yesterday (Wednesday) for the student body. Entitled 'Thanksgiving at the original play Plymouth related how a hunting party of teens, sent to find turkeys for the first feast, was able to visit the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. As they looked into the future, various talent numbers executed by eighth graders were presented. Randy Mortensen, Scott Shepherd, Rodger Eldredge, Kevan Flnnerty, Debra Weaver were among the leads. The story relates that the rs, Midvale Community Brockbank Is To Speak At Murray South 7 QGfl . . . V WITH ADDED PROTECTION FOR TODAY'S DRIVING NEEDS Old fashioned policies don't give you the kind of coveroge that modern motoring requires. Be sure you're more than adesee us todayl quately protected ... J. LEO JENSEN AGENCY Representing Old Line Companies 4960 South State AM 32 i 266-14- ps LITTLE COTTONWOOD 12-- 2t FKHBAY 10 A.M. at the r a'A0 COTTONWOOD FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as reDorted from the flies of the Murray Eagle of Nov. 23, 1951. Mrs. Vera Luella James Schofleld, wife of Frank Scho-flel- d, 656 E. 6400 South, died following a major operation. . . A steeple Jack climbed the flag pole atop the Murray city nail, giving the daytime shoppers a free 'show' at the same time as giving the pole a shiny coat of paint. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Kay, 153 W. 5300 So., celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. . . Funeral services were held for Mrs. Nellie Jane Isett Kenn, 78, of 56 Fourth Ave. after a lingering illness... Mollle Imlay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Imlay, 4996 Redwood Rd., was horn following surgery to remove a finger Injured in a meat grinder . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jemsa West and Mr. andMrs.D.W.Parratt, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Easton Parratt for Thanksgiving dinner. . . . TWENTY MAKES mm ANNUAL CALL .. fornia for abusiness meeting. . . light plane developed engine trouble and landed In the field at the F. D. Smith farm, 6200 So. 2210 West. sons of Mr. and Mrs. MURRAY. Bernard P. Brock-ban- k, Ballard, Ballard, 195 Vine Street, assistant to the Council Harry received Eagle Scout of Twelve, will represent the each . . Roger Connole, po awards. general authorities of the LDS lice officer, of 4095 Mango church at the Murray South was uninjured In an auto stake quarterly conference on Road, while on an emergency collision Saturday and Sunday. run. . . . William H. Bennett, repre- -' sentlng the Priesthood memTEN YEARS AGO, as report bership committee and Lurene ed from the files of the Murray C. Wilkinson, representing the Eagle of Nov. 22, 1956. Primary general board, will also be in attendance. Ken Wright, owner of Ken's Sessions of the conference Barber shop, was featured as are scheduled for Saturday af- The Murrayite You Should Know ternoon and evening starting at . . Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Those' Involved are for Fred Weaver, member of the people in the stake who have local FOE lodge. . . Kathleen assignments relative to the Nelson, granddaughter of Mr. work of the Priesthood comand Mrs. Amund Leverson, 4991 mittee and Primary organizaNay lor Lane, celebrated her tion. seventh birthday with a party Mr. Brockbank will preside . . . Mr. and Mrs. Everett at the Sunday sessions, sched- Reading, 622 W. 6400 South, uled to start at 10 a.m. and 2:30 entertained at a oiruway dinner p.m. Musical numbers will be in honor of her mother, Mrs. furnished by the Murray South Henry P. Jensen. . . David L. stake choir and the Primary Fisher, 1616 W. 4800 South and ' Albert Kinder. 723 W. 4800 youth. J. W. Child Jr., president of Murray South stake and Ms counselors, C. Morris Rowley and LeRue Winget, are In charge A of arrangements for the conference. . II l I Ads Want Green Sheet Try VIA 5 HELICOPTER MAIN ENTRANCE 4800 SOUTH HIGHLAND 5 DRIVE U YEARS AGO, as ) Murray Eagle of Nov. 21, 1946. snow I 7 U reported from the files of the A East Salt Lake City. Utah 8117 There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the first day of March, 1966, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name No. of Shares Amount Asses. iM0 56 6 Hyland Realty 56 $4.50 John and Herschella Delliskave 3 56 20 $30.00 Lucy Freeman 2 56 $3.00 Asa W. Boyce In accordance with the law, so many shares of each home of Marshall E. Huffaker, 5000 So. 1100 East, Salt Lake parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the City, Utah 84117, on Nov. 29, 1966, at the hour of 2 p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost of advertising and the expense of the Bale. Marshall E. Huffaker, Secretary 5000 So. 1100 East. Salt Lake City. Utah 84117 mm. A Pettlt. 4080 So. 300 East. left for an LDS mission to the Central States. . . Ken and Ryan TANNER DITCH COMPANY 5000 So. 1100 South were both released from the hospital and were at home . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilton, 430 Knollcrest, flew to Cali- A. 11 266-569- hunters had been having such a good time, they forgot to get turkeys for dinner. Upon seeing a clump of feathers, they began to shoot. To their dismay, the feathers" belonged to Indians. However, the Indians were friendly and after hearing the plight of the young hunters, helped them find the birds for the feast and then Joined the group for the first Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ardith Arnberg, Richard Paul, Frank Erlckson, David White and Mrs. Buryle Mor Power Outages Were Common As Snow Storm Swept 4rea . Rummage Sale t 266-244- FM-ster- eo Methodist Church - 2-- A Turkey To Trof At MIA Dance Two Days After Holiday Meal (: MURRAY. A benefit Rummage Sale will be held by members of the CYO of St. Vincents parish here on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3, it was announced this week by Steve Guss, 450 E. 5600 South, president. The sale will take place at 4863 So. State in Murray. Proceeds will be used for charitable projects of the CYO, the presHours on Friday ident said. will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Area people interested in donating saleable items for the project may call officers or sponsors of the club to arrange for the material to be picked PARTICIPANTS IN AN eighth grode assembly of Granite Park junior high up. Mr. Guss may be reached are, from left, Roger Eldredge, Debbie Weaver, Gretel Doxie, Scott Shepherd, 7; at Mrs. Vince ManKevon rinnerty and Randy Mortensen. or tensen staged the production, dril, sponsor, at with the help of eighth grade Kathy Medina, publicity dir8. ector, at students. owner-manag- rj I storm swept over ill ri parts of Utah. Stock warnings were out, electric power out- ages were common, forcing power company employees to work all day and night. Three fires were reported as a Pg. 5B, Col 5) COURSE c - HAVG YOU'LL ALWAYS ... more than enough HOT WATDR 11 ..:r. Saturday mm W-- ft - w WITH center of the Mali A (Permaglas 4i .tfStf HERB 5666 SO. 70 Stores offer Convenient . . . Comfortobte . . . PLUMBING CO. STATE ST. 266-352- 9 "Open AUjSay Saturday" IfllNKUNO ji SYSTEM A 1 1 i i i ix " U WWW 5 TOWERS MURRAY ' 9 m Cof!?!Tod man D WATI ft HI ATI ft UfNlSoJiifltfi 10 am to 6 pm lpm to 9 pm 5 automatic gat AG STOfii UtiLhDV Monday thru Friday OLAtt-ltNI- Sill IP FOODS and will be in his c iMte . m f AftTS -- 0 . ' fJ.A N ri. . v LT) ? i i .w i i.ii r i f'HH |