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Show 1 EAGLE-ADVERTIS- 4B MURRAY (UTAH) Thursday, July 25, 1968 trum program by attending meetings at the Salt Lake public library on Monday even- ings at 6:30 p.m. Those in- terested in writing may gain valuable assistance through and experience practice. Spectrum can help writers to become known through publication and writing skills may be enhanced through constructive analysis offered at the meetings. Vital Statistics BURIED. In rites conducted Tuesday in Salt Lake, Larry Joe Anderson, 32, 139W. 5300 South, who, Salt Lake county sheriffs officers said took his own life with a pistol early Saturday morning. The suicide occurred in a private home at 40 10 So. West Temple. was Officers' investigation corroborated by the state medical examiner's office. A son of Ernest and Jennie 01- son Anderson, the deceased man was born Dec. 14, 1935 in Payson. He was a truck driver and laborer. Married Marie Sweat on Dec. 28, 1959 in Elko, Nev. She died Feb. 26, 1968. Survivors are a son, Joseph LaVaughn and his mother, both of Murray; bro- thers Arnold M., Murray; Mark J. and Glen R., both of Salt Lake and Ernest, Dug- rs Mrs. Ethel way; A. Jenkins, Nephi and Mrs. Donna M. Butler, Spring Lake. cJJ half-siste- k h i 1 1 Yfr Pi f A 1 PUPPETS. . . Kay Walker (left) with sisters Sharlene and Laurel are prepared to perform a puppet show at Murray 21st ward's mothers and daughters luncheon. Fete Dated By Murray 21st Mother-Daught- er MURRAY. A smorgasbord luncheon and variety program for mothers and daughters will be held Aug. 1 at 10; 30 a.m. In the Murray 21st ward cultural hall, 5750 Nena Way. Sponsored by the ward Relief Society, the affair will feature a one-hoprogram of "mother and daughter vaartriety acts. A hand-maicle to be contributed to the ward bazaar scheduled for Sept. 27, is the price of admission. Items should be at least $1 in value. Articles such as pillow cases, front aprons, stuffed toys, sofa cushions, children's clothing, and any other items usually sold at Relief Society bazaars will be accepted. should be Reservations made by Saturday to a member of the ward Relief Society Donna Mrs. presidency. Slusher is president; Mrs. Donald (Carma) Walker, first counselor; Mrs. William (Sue Ann) Smith, second counselor and Mrs. Red (Retta) Boehme, ur de secretary. Mrs. Richard (Charlott) Cox, work day leader, is in charge of decorations. "We extend an invitation to all mothers and daughters of all ages, whether or not ward members, to attend the func- tion," said Mrs. Boehme, who is in charge of publicity. "A nursery for infants and small sons will be provided, but mothers should bring them a sack lunch." The program includes a puppet show by Mrs. Donald (Carma) Walker and daughter; a reading by Mrs. Everett (Ruth) Bird and daughter and a dance by Mrs. Ludell (Karen) Pierson and her daughter. The daughter of Mrs. Michael (Dee) Whitehead will sing a vocal solo, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Leon (Audrey) Robertson and her daughter will present a piano duet; Mrs. George (Connie) Sample and her daughter will give a reading and Mrs. Slusher and her daughters will present a musical selection. Concluding number will be a dance by Mrs. Vere (Barbara) McHenry and her daughter. Spectrum To Offer Help In CYO Group Dates Swim And Dance At Murray Park Writing SALT LAKE. Young MURRAY. Members of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Vincents Catholic church here will conduct a swimming party followed by a dance this evening (Thursday). The plunge, in the Murray park pool, is planned for 7 p.m. The dance, in the bowery, will follow and continue until 11 p.m. with music by "The Soul Sophisticates". Swimming only will carry a 25$ group charge, sponsors said. The remainder of the evening will be 75? for singles or $ 1.25 per couple. home Friday, Lake rest William Thomas Russell, 74, 5600 So. 400 East. Funeral services conducted Tuesday afternoon at graveside, Redwood Memorial Estates. Born Mar. 17, 1894 in Findlay, Ohio. Married in 1924 to Ethel Fryer, later divorced. Married in 1941 to N. Elizabeth Allen, who died in 1950. Member, LDS Church. Survivors are a daughter, Kath-ri(Mrs. Keith Handy) of Athens, Ga.; two grandchildren; a brother, Charles R. and a sister, Carrie Russell, both of Findlay. 19 REMEMBER - (From Pg. 2B, Col. Few sources of reading enjoyment have more impact than your Hometown community weekly newspaper. keeps you current on whafs going on in the little corner of the world where you and your family live. It keeps you posted on the PTA the Boy Scouts, what's happening to your school system and your city and county government; your neighbors and the folks down the street. It TWENTY -- FIVE YEARS AGO, as reported from files gives you a diet of local pictures which aren't duplicated anywhere else. In short, it's a a massive book continuing record of your town and your area of facts compiled every year to relate to one and all the achievements, the disIt Mayor Shaw urged elimin ation of the Murray garbage dump and the building of a mu nicipal incinerator. . . It was announced that eight auxiliary and clubs of organizations Murray had sold a total of $11,497.20 in war bonds and stamps. . . The Robe, The Story of Dr. Wassell, 'Ma ma's Bank Account and Guadalcanal Diary" were new books at the Murray Library Dr. James Clove suc ceeded Varian Mortenson on the Murray Public library board. . . The local American Legion post dedicated a shrine in honor to men and women of St. Vincents who were in the armed services. A THESVllirrMENTS nil SHOULD U r, rxirt-rrl.- -n S2 WITH YOU C3 H3 UJ mssm-- THIRTY appointments, the happy events and the sad ones that dot the lives of all of us. In this era of mass communications, your weekly newspaper stands out as a tangible document. It's yours to read, put down, pick up and read again, clip and save. A new 1 taxes and wages $29,224,355! -- ago!) the w- 1938. 1 nonvnmv CLAIM! YEARS AGO, of the Murray Eagle of July 27, 1933. THIRTY-FIV- E as reported from files Murray-schools- . post-gradu- j UNION PACIFIC Gateway from and to the booming West j NEWS MEDIUM CAN MAKE THAT from a Lions convention in Oakland, Calif. James Clove was assigned . of superintendent . . Dr. an! Mrs. Dean A. Moffat left tor Chicago where Dr. Moffat attend, course in ed a medicine. . . Capt. George Doran's team of Fat Firemen defeated Capt. Leo Townsen l' Lean Firemen 10-- 0 in abase- ball game. . . Double deck ice cream cones were advertised for 9 cents and ice cream at 33 cents a quart. . . Mr. and Mrs. Thlrly Jensen, llolladay, spent the holiday weekend in southern Utah. NO OTHER . w Mrs. James Powell returned - -r box was ... Union Pacific is indeed an important contributor to Utah's economy, through the wages paid to employees, vast sums spent for equipment and supplies, and through the taxes paid by the railroad. In fact, in many instances it has been due to the taxes paid by the railroad that needed civic improvements have been possible: new school buildings and teachers' salaries, fire sta where the "UP." has borne a big share of the tions. hospitals cost through its taxes. Otherwise, of course, there would have been an additional burden on local taxpayers. half-a-ye- ar as! . . W. W. Fatres, Murray, won the silver award of the American Rose Society A Learn to Swim campaign opened in Murray. . . The Ladies Auxiliary of the Murray City Fire Dept. was one year old. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Allen and Mr. and tact. 3.408 of your neighbors in Utah are members of the Union Pacific family. again prised how interesting it is to remember what was going on a short service. In . . . fire alarm (And, when all that's done, even to line the closet shelves, where six months .from now, when you change those shelf liners, you'll find it and be sur- installed at Cottonwood CCC camp. . . Nearly 150 feet of; burlap lining the fence around the baseball field at the Murray park was burned. ..Test Pilot, starring Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and spencer Tracy, was playing in local theaters . . . Murray City firemen marked their 32nd year of the Union Pacific Railroad in 1967 paid out in We're proud of our employees your and we're proud "good neighbors" to be a vital factor in the growth and development of Utah. AGO, Murray Eagle of July 27, i In Utah alone, YEARS reported from files of WUlICX HVtiLOT 4) Murray Eagle of July 23, 1948. Mrs. Rhoda Bonham and Mrs. Allen P. Terry won $25 each in a slogan contest for bargain days. . . Paul Rose, commissioner in charge of roads, said that three miles of new roads on 6400 So., 5900 So. and 6th West were completed. . . Murray Bee's and Half Pint's won games against Magna teams. . . Ruby Marie Morandi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morandi, became the bride of Albert Mark. ... L j DIED. Shortly after birth in a Salt Lake hospital Thursday, Christian Robert Foul- ger, infant son of Robert L. and Diane Lang Fouler, 571 E. 3900 South. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Survivors, in addition to his (STATISTICS, Pg. 5B, Col. 4) of the Murray Eagle of July 22, 1943. J? 'tfr till. ne writers may participate in writing book reviews for Spectrum, a literary magazine now being published by the Salt Lake public library. is a pamphlet Spectrum composed of book reviews on current topics of general interest. The magazine is exchanged with other libraries throughout the country and distributed to high schools and colleges. During the summer Spectrum will be months, printed on a monthly basis and when the new school year begins, it will become a quarterly edition. Students 13-years old may participate in the Spec- - In a Salt SUCCUMBED. Is j |