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Show bought a Dodge truck which we used. Mr. Oliver recalled, with a twinkle in his eye, that his family generally walked away with the prize given each week by the theater to the family with the largest number of children attending the show. Sons and daughters of Mr. Oliver who are still living are Mrs. John (Katie) Oliver, Mrs. Ray (Elfe) Hutchinson, Joseph and John, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Don (Margaret) Poulsen, Tom, Louis and Ray, all of Murray. Remember When Jex Named Rotary President; Women Organized Silver Spurs YEARS AGO as returned from Fairborn, Ohio, from the files of the where Mr. Ward was attending Murray Eagle of March 28, school. 1963. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO as files of the Doral Jex, 123 E. 6790 reported from the '; of March 27, Eagle Murray as was seventh elected South, 1953. president of the Murray RoGround-breakiceremontary club. . . Sam Oliver was honored at a family birthday ies were held for a combinaparty on his 85th birthday. . . tion stake house and chapel Tena Higbee, Kathy Bring-hur- st for Murray 5th and 7th wards and Nedra Higginson . . . Murray Lions club anwere narrators for a fashion nounced the nomination of John show of the sewing classes of E. Swanger and Ron L. HendGranite Park junior high. . . ricks as candidates for presiMrs. Ted T. Peterson, Mrs. dent to succeed Harold J. C. C. Bush and Mrs. Robert Kelly. . . Reed Jacobs, forR. Harrison were installed as mer student body president at presidents of the Granite Murray high, was elected PTA Council. . . Mr. and Mrs. president of the Sigma Chi Stanley Lee Lynch left for social fraternity at the UofU London, England, to serve on . . . Marvin James Schultz a work mission for the LDS and Delores Roberts purchurch. chased a marriage license. . . Mr. and Mrs. Asa Reynolds TEN YEARS AGO as reporta vacation with their ed from the files of the Murray spent in Richland, Wash. relatives Eagle of March 27, 1958. TWENTY YEARS AGO as Dr. Jack D. Boggess was elected to head the 'Rotary reported from the files of the club for the coming jjear. . . Murray Eagle of April 1, 1948. The Silver Spur, an "Scheherazade" was the theme western iiding club, of Murray high's junior prom with headquarters in Murray, . . . Murray Aerie, FOE, celebrated its Golden Annive- was organized. Shirley Evans, Edna Murphy, rsary with a dinner dance, Mary White, under the direction of Vic Dorothy Rake, Ethelyn Gold-ing- s, Ruth McHenry, Lucille Brissel, president. . . Lloyd Winn announced that the Mur- Evans and Helen Turner were ray high band, with Douglas among charter members. . . Evans, student director, was Mrs. T. Ray Kingston was reselected for national recog- elected president of the Wonition as an outstanding school men's club, Central district; band. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mrs. E. L. Madsen, president Ward and daughter Melanie (REM'BR., Pg. 8C, Col. 7) FIVE ed ng All the violent beauty of Thomas Hardy's MCTAO GOIDWVN A JOSEPH PETER FINCH ALAN BATES RESERVED PANAVISION SEATtTcKETS NOW BY MAIL . PERFORMANCES MATINEES: I EVENINGS: V30 P M 8:00 P.M. b:ju r.M 7:00 P.M. Wad.. Sat.. Sun. & Hoi. .. Monday thru Thursday rriuajr ana jaiuruay .m..m Sunday H PRICE SCHEDULE ............ I I I MATINEES 12.00 All Salts I $2.50 All Saats j Wednesday Saturday, Sunday & Holidays I 1 Sunday thru Thursday rru, sat., & rra. nonaayt at 12.50 All Saats I $3.00 All Saats j nonaay CENTURY 21 THEATRE 177 East 3300 South St, S.L.C, Utah S4115 Pleas sand ma: AT $.. NU. Uf !tU3 DATE REQUESTED 1st ALT. DATE .. NAME I ADDRESS I CITY I Mail I I I 485-848- EVE. MAT. 2nd ALT. DATE PHONE STATE -- stamped envelope with check or money order payable to CENTURY 21 THEATRE I INTEREST. . . A classonelectronics at St. Vincents has captured the interest of seventh graders, from left, Steve Culligan, James J. Culligan, the instructor; Mark Johnson, John Holland and Jeff Mineer. At St. Vincents EXCLUSIVE "Most boys of this age have tremendous curiosity about electricity. I believe that these boys are in a better position to acquire this knowledge at this age, if they have an interest and aptitude for it, stated Mr. Culligan. The boys are enthused with the class, Mr. Culligan noted the class and display remarkthat they have found their able ability to assimilate the son's marks have improved material. Electronics have in the math and science areas. become such a part of our Immediate goals of the class life, we feel that this class are to see if boys in the pro- will incline the boys more togram would improve their at- ward the scientific and math titudes and grades in math and aspects of their school work, he concluded. science classes. "Often a student cannot see a purpose in math. Through the class boys are able to see it in action by solving electronics problems, Mr. Culligan said. goals are to help prospective career scientists know this is the field they want to pursue early in their school career, so MURRAY. "I've been waitthey can take the necessary ing for this party for 90 years, classes in high school and be and I'm going to pay for the much better prepared for col- whole shebang, quipped Sam lege classes. Oliver, long time Murray resident. He referred to a family Granite Wasatch In dinner being held in his honor on Sunday at the City Hall. PTA Meet Tuesday Mr. Oliver, 90 years of age, has been planning the GRANITE PARK. An orienfor the past year, tation meeting for new local on the condition that unit PTA presidents of the always it" to his 90th birthGranite Wasatch PTA Council he "make his 104 living desof All day. will be conducted at 10 o'clock on Tuesday at the Granite cendants are being invited, making it necessary to "hire district offices. Mrs. Glenn Hanni, council a hall. .? president, will direct the proceedings. Information to acpresiquaint newly-electdents with their duties will be Dozen 7th Graders In Night Electronics Class This unique class is held on Tuesday evenings at the school and will continue until the end of the school year. James J. Culligan, of the electronics department at Utah Technical College, is the structor. Seeking for a way to create a deep interest within young boys for math and science classes, this electronics program evolved. Mr. Culligan discussed the possibilities with school personnel, who felt the subject would stimulate the boys. Delving into basic facets of the electronics field, the young scientists have to know about basic atomic theory, negative and positive charges, the principles of conduction and many other basic in- facts. For the first project, each class member is building a transistor radio. When the radios are completed, stu- dents may begin on a transistor radio. When the radios are completed, students may begin on a transistor radio NOW PLAYING Meet Set For Sam Oliver, 90 Far-reachi- ng G30 eras mi GW GGXDLD Ran-daz- Warn How To Make Panoramic zo The baseball team will host Hillcrest on Tuesday. Coach Bud Campbell is head coach with BobMillet, GregMorrelli and Jerry Knudsen as manag- ers. Members of the team include Dave Shaw, Bob Jensen, Nick Sharich, Kurt Nielsen, Andy Johnson, Terry Madsen, Bill Sharich, Bob Marsh, Mitch Torp, Greg Simper, Scott Wright, Gary Sanders, Mike Ogrin, Richard Johnson, Rick Justett, Lyn Ward, Randy Bills, Dale Lundberg,Jim Davis, Mike Maynard, Wayne Dick Bleazard, Walters, Vaughn Axtell, Jim Gurule, Jon Winget, Brad Freeze, Robert Hansen, Steve Oldham and Lynn Pilati. The Spring Formal will be staged on April 5 in our gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. This is a girls choice dance and the theme is "April Love. uajjS - . A. EGGS Attend Our FREE Class "THE FUN OF SUGAR MOLDING" Presented by Gayle Wilson, U&l Sugar Rep. for Utah Fri., March 29, 7:00 p.m. FREE CRAFT -- , Classes Every Week Complete Selection Craft Needs-Pain- ts Sewing Notions Salt Lake Valley's I .1 A --1 Y M Store Macey's Arts & Crafts 1365 West 9th North Another spring sport, tennis, under the direction of Sam Moore, deserves recognition. Veterans from last Rose Park Sam Oliver " s sj--j- DAY OLD mm fa ffl (30GKDJ3G GG o clonus UP TO EVERY DAY Plf'I.rrW-r- f LjQL pal and David Smith, " Mitch Torpand Steve Sperry, Sherlene and Kris Torp. Wayne MShauna yers, and Graham Mike Westover will compete in extemporaneous speech, while Sophie Bruno is an alternate. Spartans participating in radio speech are Palmer Pattison, Barry Carroll and Rex Ballou, with David Devey as alternate. In legislative forum, John Beckstead and Walter Brooks placed in the House, with John Springman in the Senate. Kurt Ovard was chosen alternate. Only one Spartan, Maria Oliver, will compete in oratory. transmitter. GO I former music professor at the ed S f high. Morris Cannegieter, district HOLLADAY. Members of the Anchor Baptist church will vocal music supervisor, said hold the second annual past- an individual evaluation of or's prayer breakfast at 7 performance was given each a.m. on Saturday at the Coach- chorus. Miss Jessie Perry, 5 presented. Plans are under way for the In talking with parents council's annual awards and whose sons are involved in reports luncheon in April. Intermountain Engagement i KEEN ics class. . METROCOIO Prayers For Pastor Set At Breakfast The affair is to emphasize UofU, served as the judicator. the importance of the respon- Miss Ariel Bybee, vocal inthe structor at Churchill junior, sibility of the pastor and re'"fcinR'i "CHE1 was chairman of the event. ministry and to show the A pilot project for the sento the of people sponsibility ior in high choruses will be inprayer. the pastor Sixteen Spartans will travel uphold Men of the church will speak troduced on April 4, when to the University of Utah to rehigh's chorus repparticipate in state forensics concerning the pastor'sto the Olympus Granite district the resents relation in competition tomorrow (Fri- sponsibility he serves, in on a tour to southern Utah. where areas and Saturday. day) in Presenting concerts the Sunday school, preaching, Representing Murray in de youth, prayer, counseling and Juab, Salina, and Cedar City, bate are three members will remeeting the needs of people the chorus on teams consist- Saturday, April in illness or bereavement. turn home ing of Layne (CHORUS, Pg. 8C, Col. 6) (PRAYER, Pj. 8C, Col. 6) Morrill ronic equipment, are 12 seventh grade students from St. Vincents school, who are enrolled in a basic electron- TERENCE STAMP . , SO. COTTONWOOD. the wonders of electronics and participating in the construction of elect- JULIE CHRISTIE ' fcvTv VIS .lZ ploring JANNI PRODUCTION JHS Mixed Chorus Fest Is Conducted (JsHJilj Ex- MAYER MURRAY (UTAH) 1968 Thursday, March 28, Paul year include Glen Ames, Randy Gardner, Danny Snarr, Tanner and Dean Laney. Other team members have not been GRANITE PARK. Junior selected yet. high mixed choruses from the Granite district demonstrated their musical talents yesterday (Wednesday) when they participated in the spring junior high school mixed chorus festival at Churchill junior man's. (by Shirley Johnson) immortal love story! Zl 1 1 ' ? 1.1 r - J33LS i w 5600 SOUTH 9th EAST MURRAY. UTAH Born at San Giovanni in Fiove, Cosenza, Italy in 1878, Mr. Oliver emigrated to the United States in 1902 and worked for a time in the coal mines at Castle Gate, Utah. Turning to farming in 1911, he moved to 5900 So. State 50 years ago. He resided in the old white house at that location, a landmark since torn down to make room for commercial development at the southwest corner of the intersection. However, he still makes his home in an apartment on 5900 South Street, where he fixes breakfast and lunch, visiting one of his children in their home for his evening meal. He married Victoria Picolo in Italy and they became the parents of 11 children, of whom five sons and three daughters are living. He has 38 grandchildren, 40 greatgrandchildren and two great -Mrs. great -- grandchildren. Oliver passed away at the age of 64. When we first moved to Murray, reminisced Mr. Oliver, the main stores were Penney's and Safeway. We hopped for groceries for two weeks to a month at one time. For $25 to $30 we Cotttd load up the whole wagon with flour, bacon, ham, etc. Almost every Friday we would take the whole family to a movie at the old Iris Theater, he continued. 'Generally we all rode the street car. The tare was ft cents tor anyone over 12 years of age; younger children rode free. Occasionally we would take our buggy and in 1924, we Pour from a bottle that wears it, and you can be sure of two things. You're pouring whiskey that tastes so good to so many people it outsells any other brand by almost 3 to 1. BlciW You're pouring whiskey with a taste that never changes. No matter where you are. After you've poured it... taste it We won't have to say another word. Seagram's 7 Crown. The Sure One. tnfttm DittiltfTi Cpm N X C. , Crtia Nwtt.1 Spirit. n IW |