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Show TO THE LETTERS (Editor's note: Several Letto the Editor were received this week without signature. From the content, it is obvious why the writers desired anonymity; however our policy Is that we will print any letter provided we know the identity of the writer. If requested, we will allow a nom de plume and will not permit the writer's France, a country whose leader would like to see the United States fail miserably in our undertakings, received $15.95 for every man. woman and child In our country, and Yugoslavia, a country which is Communist dominated received $2.87 on the same basis. I have failed to read of any pro test by anyone concernine this giveaway, and this Is only a small share of the money spent each year from taxes paid by our citizens. It appears to me that 40 cents apiece for Murray citizens to contribute to the Murray high school band is certainly a very small sum to complain about when there are so many other things going on in our country which we constantly overlook. You will notice that, unlike some 01 these other letters, I, have the courage to sign my name so that everyone who is interested can at least determine who wrote it. teiipsliiiaii Scheduled to sing during a program of from left, barbershop music are members of the Rutherford. Clark Jones, Cliff Stephens, Charles Jones, Gary PERFORMANCE . . . Four-Tune-Ai- res, Barbershop Tunes Fare Saturday Night At MHS An evening of bershop chorus directed by Mr. MURRAY. barbershop music performed Evans; the Golden Tones quarIn true barbershop style and tet and the Sisters Quartet, both harmony will be staged at 8 from the Sweet Adelines. The Lakeside Chordbusters o'clock on Saturday evening at rehearse at 8:15 every WedMurray high. The show is being presented nesday night at the Murray by the Lakeside Chordbusters, Armory. Since the organizaMurray chapter ofSPEBSQSA. tion of the chapter, they have The barbershop chor- performed at various church us is directed by Turk Evans. and community functions, and They will perform a variety participated in region competition. of numbers. Officers of the group for the Also appearing on the show will be the Evans Quartet, In- coming year are Preston Evans, ternational champions; the president; Gary Rutherford, the vice president over programs; from View Clark Jones, secretary-treasure- r; Mountain Murray chapter; bar along with other members Chordettes, a 50-m- an Four-tune-al- res :'S FLOWER SUP board of directors, Charles Little, Ray Davis, Hank Goen, Sid Peck, Richard Aposh-la- n and Bob Evans as delegate. of the Don Chief Conclave Is Dated By District SO. COTTONWOOD. A den chief conference for Big Cottonwood Scouting District will be held at 9 a.m. on Dec. 2 at the Butler ward, 2700 E. 7000 South. Invited to the conference are cubmasters, assistant cubmas-te- rs and den chiefs. Registration forms are due by Saturday. The fee is 50 cents, which will be used to supply those attending with miscellaneous materials to be given during the course of instruction. Registration fees may be mailed to the council. At the Junior leadership training session, persons are to bring a sack lunch. Drinks and dessert will be furnished. Senior High Youth In Meet Downtown Midvalt SO. COTTONWOOD. The senior high youth group at Cotton- discussion sessions. Leading the youth activities are Al Ellison, Ron Muchow and Rev. Frank R. Marshall. With the aid of movies, film strips and records, various subjects will be introduced for group discussion. Plans are under way by the youths to participate In a service project during December. (YOUTH, Pg. 5, Col. 6) Find Us f$kU .old Fast Y.nowPog.s Z i Bourbon. This la no It's Bourbon with a richer, more robust taste. More of the taste that Bourbon was meant to have. It's Bourbon aged till the years have rounded out the taste and worn away the edges. It's Bourbon as smooth as a man could ask for. With all the taste of whiskey, yet easy and mellow going down. If you know enough to know good Bourbon, this Is one worth trying. old-tim- e I2U ft 1211 Preferred Halo And is anony- November 16, 1967 Editor, Murray Eagle 155 East 4905 South Murray, Utah 84107 Dear Editor: I never cease to be amazed at the variance in values placed on day by day events of both a local and national character. I was not born in Murray but had a choice of living here or some place else, and chose this city in which to raise my family because I preferred a small community and smaller schools than would have been the case in Salt Lake City. My wife and I have never apologized for our city or our school system because we did not think it was necessary. Although much can be done to improve the business area of our city, we can still be very proud of our school and of the students themselves. One of the major obstacles that a Murray high school stu dent must overcome as he continues on to college Is a mental problem that is either Inherited from adults or picked up from students of other major high schools In this area, Is that in some way or another Murray high school is not recognized as being quite as good" as some of the other schools. Anything we can do to waylay this assumption I believe is well worth the effort and money. Many letters have appeared in this column objecting to the expenditure of $10,000 for uniforms to give a first class band the first class appearance that it deserves. These young people represent the City of Murray on many occasions, and Sincerely, Sherman D. Harmer 5405 Knollcrest Drive Murray, Utah Nov, 20, 1967 Crises! nhtmldazcd. Surinam Botswana Burundi Chad Dahomey Gabon Mall - - - Mauritania - Rwanda Tangnia Upper Volta - - $52.0 21.0 4.0 .1 .6 3.8 5.6 3.0 13.8 1.9 2.3 5.4 4.6 $118.1 Old friends received: . 574.0 3190.0 58.9 Egypt the following figures Basing on a population of zoo minion In the United States, the first 13 items on this list cost each man, woman and child 59 cents apiece for countries that almost with out exception every reader of this paper would have trouble locating on the map and most of which we have never heard Yugoslavia France ..it's ay points up ways and means by which problems may be laced and overcome by young peop le, their parents and leaders. It is presented in a straightman forward, ner, leaving the audience witn a knowledge that every youth can find his own road to acceptance and achievement, MIA leaders point out. The supporting cast of 45 includes one or more mem bers from each of the 12 wards in the stake. The production staff is headed by Carol and Dean Hermansen, stake drama directors. Asslst-ar- e Mrs. G. Morris (Audrey) Rowley, Mrs. Estel (Winifred) Campbell, Judy Robinson, Carol Klrkham and Karen Pearson. Other details of the production are being handled by stake and some ward board members. The over-a- ll production is being supervised by theYWMIA stake presidency, Mrs. Arden down-to-ear- th Op THANKSGIVING whlte-whlsker- ed entitled Proposed Foreign AID Program 1968. The following countries (?) will receive: Millions . JET PUPS PROFITABLE, PLEASANT & Each SPECIAL Frosting Reg. $15. NOW $Q00 Murray Stake MIA eadership Meet Set A MURRAY. leadership meeting for officers and teach ers of the Murray stake MIA will be held at 7:30 p.m. on th ward Monday in the church. Instructions will be given in departments by stake MIA lead lst-12- 2624212 39th So. Plaza 320 E. 39th So. ers. lEO Salt MAYFAIR MARKET 6400 So. State St. Store Only FRIDAY 11 J (Sherry) Meeks, Mrs. LaRell Mrs. Boyd (Nedra) Mulr, (Kathy) Reynolds and the stake YMMIA superintendency, Dar-re- ll Eddington, Doug Sainsbury and Marlin King. Stake Forecasting "Rain1 For Dramatization For St. Nick apiece. S CHURCH PROGRAM . . . Taking part in Murray South stake's parent-you- th night program are, from the left, Dave Erickson, Car ol Dallof, Robert Carpenter. Spartan Band Leads Parade The following Information was published by the State De D.C., partment, Washington, - V n David Erickson, MURRAY. Robert Carpenter and Carol Dallof will portray the leading portunity as a local merchant roles in the Murray South stake doing business in Murray to production of "Let It Rain. express my thanks and apprecThe dramatization will be iation to the Mayor, Commisat 7:30 p.m. on Tuespresented sioners and Officials of the and Wednesday In the Murday Murray Power Dept. for their ray South stake cultural hall, contribution that has made 5770 So. 300 East. All parents possible the beautiful new and young people are being inChristmas decorations adornvited to attend. ing State Street In the business The message of th "how section. As one of several local merchants who live, pay taxes and raise children here, in addition to making a living, it Is very gratifying to see and gives me renewed pride and confidence in our town. In town We "old veterans hear often from the crlers of The Murray HOLLADAY. doom" (who usually shop elseschool marching band will high sectown where) that the down lead the parade as Cottonwood tion of Murray Is dying. May I Mall welcomes Santa Claus and say that it Is not true and the Snow Princess tomorrow again my thanks to the city, the (Friday) morning. power company officials and, The gent and last but not least, the Jaycees, his comely assistant will arrive who evidently agree with me. by helicopter, landing on the roof of the Hot Shoppes at 10:30 Yours very truly, a.m. Descending from the roofEarl Townsend Men for top helioport, he'll then proceed Debb's Mr. Jo the south end of the Mall Utah ijlurray, behind the Spartan band. Plans call for Santa to reFilm Sees Rotary main at the Mall until 9 o'clock On Air Pollution Friday. He will be in his gazebo on from 10:30 a.m. Rotarians here to 8Saturdays MURRAY. to Wayne p.m., according saw a movie entitled To Clear F. Richards, executive secthe Air during Monday's retary of the Mall Merchants regular noonday luncheon meetand on weekdays from Ass'n., ing at Harmon's, 39th So. & 1:30 to 9 p.m. Treats will be State. distributed by Saint Nick as he The film, produced by the visits with youngsters. American Petroleum Institute, Mall stores will adopt extenddiscusses air pollution, steps ed store hours effective Friday, correct and to it taken being remaining open until 9 p.m. possible future approaches to Monday through Saturday. Adits solution. ditional parking has been Try Green Sheet Want Ads I (BAND, Pg. 5B, Col. 6) attire is appear In more than I can understand. - I Gentlemen: I would like to take this op why anyone would want them to CENTO Guyana ; 2-D- Murray Eagle Murray, Utah We have 25,000 people In wood Presbyterian church will and the average cost Murray, meet at 6:30 on Sunday evening of these uniforms person per at the church for fellowship and Is a mere 40 cents 255-35- 68 - print letters. If the writers of this week's letters desire to come to the Murray Eagle offices, 6peak to the editor and Identify themselves, we will be happy to print their contributions next week.) mous (UTAH) of. name to be given we do not ADVERTISER MERBAT Thursdoy, Nov. 23, 1967 non-libel- out, but EAGLE 4B ters jkm Cp.tmJ. TO SATURDAY a.m. -- 7 p.m. and COIIVEIIIEIIT when you do business with Valley Bank WE'RE IN THE CENTER OF THE ENTIRE VAUEYI J lilii07LaUA VAUCHN 0 SOFFE V. CRECG SOFFE JAREN SOFFE THOMAS BARTLETT OURS' ARE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL iflir v M ""' - SELECTED MORTICIANS . . . OURS' IS A FIRM WITH 51 YEARS OF SERVICE BEHIND ITI WO) ' M SBfefegk bp- U..M ms titiii'v ti ps sc. 4 r- f ., mf tOTM WMH(, ft OQfl 0 a (HflfliTW W r-- 1 MORTUARY " 1 I'sf is rnT I |