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Show LETTERS - Bonnyview 2nd Graders Study Butterfly Close-u- p (by Lois Madsen) VEXTlSa EAGLE-A- O MURRAY by dry. watchers Picture at right have been able to see one Monarch butterfly beautiful In the absence of Miss hatch during class. They were substitute tea able to stand near and observe Bringhurst, as the insect spread its wrink- cher, Mrs. Linda Liddle, led wet wings until they were helped the children to create bulletin board showing co dry. with their lorful butterflies of many The children, t, varieties. teacher, Miss Renee set the butterfly free and were surprised to see it STATISTICS fly in a northerly direction, (From Pg. 8B, Col. 1) although they had learned that at Jenkins Soffe butterflies go south in the win- She died of natural Mortuary. causes in ter. Murray rest home on Sun progress. The interested door-knock- Bring-hurs- Speculating as to why the butterfly settled down on a bush after trying to fly north, one student ventured the guess that it was "because the wind was blowing and he was headed the wrong way." Another day. Born on Nov. 22, 1887 in Preston, Ida. Married to Robert Hazen Dowdie on June 6, 1912 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Served LDS mission with husband in Florida. Survivors: husband, sons, daugh ters, Harold, Provo; Robert, Bennion; Wayne, Mrs. Lynn (Gladys) Shields, both Salt n, Lake; Mrs. W.E.(Edna) Mrs. Max (Donna) Young, both Murray: Mrs. Mack (Lavern) Fullmer, Men- an, Utah; grandchildren, brothers, sister, Esther R., Salt Lake, James G., Rigby, Ida.; Mrs. Ivan (Mabel) Turlev. .Jack IS a: Preston, and Walter Matthan -12 00. 2 1 Ida. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code). 1. Date of filing. Sept. 23. 1968. 2. Title of publication S 00. 0C. 10 00 NO RESERVE SEATS j? UPTOWN J 53 So Main Murray Eagle. 3. Frequency of issue weekly. 4. Location of known office of publication, 155 East 4905 South, Murray, Utah 84107. 5. Location of the head quarters or general business offices of the publishers, same. 6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and manag Publisher, J. M. ing editor Cornwell, 4846 Atwood Blvd., Murray, Utah. Editor, Donald Robinson, 1625 West 4270 South, Murray, Utah. 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or hold- ing 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given.) Murray Printing Corporation, 155 East 4905 South, Murray, Utah; J.M. Cornwell, 4846 Atwood Blvd., Murray, Utah; Bette J. Cornwell, 4846 Atwood Blvd., Murray, Utah; E. L. Vogeltanz Estate, Ord, Nebraska. SUPER & Sun PANAVISION METROCOIOR ' EVENINC 1 EVERY . W4., !.. 30 PM S. 1:00 p.m. VILLA 309? Highland Or. J HU STARTS FRIDAY SHIRLEY MACLAINE RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH "THE BLISS OF MRS. BLOSSOM" "ZottonwooT 5001 Highland Drive, I a 1 William Castle PRODUCTION WHS In Adult! D Only Plul j& CXI 0 0 0 o 0 SOUTH EAST IhI- - 4M-IJ4- jfl JZ a WAIT DISNEY rJlUEEL fr DULL dance, which will be staged in the gym tomorrow (Friday) night. D plus i 3 WATER LINES BankAmericards - Master Charge Welcome Here South State Trailer Supply j Phone 1631 So. State I 486-216- 7 be two poli tical cake sa les. Cakes ,Hk. st, study of Liquor Petition A shows these and many other questionable provisions: Pressure on Youth Anyone, regardless of age, could enter places where liquor is sold by the drink. Yet, the liquor petition provides that no food need be served with a drink of liquor. This could spread liquor bars across our state and minors would not be forbidden from them. (By contrast, minors are forbidden to enter liquor bars in Idaho and Washington.) e Loose Provisions A bartender, bar maid or waitress would be forbidden to knowingly sell liquor to a person under 21. The liquor petition requires only that a driver's license "issued by any state of the United States" be used as proof of age. (Idaho, Oregon and Washington laws require special identification cards for proof of drinking age.) A Proof-of-ag- rut re. Long Hours for Liquor Sales Liquor could be sold in Utah from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. (18 hours a day!) on any day including Sundays. Many states forbid Sunday liquor sales. A market survey reported in BEV magazine (May 15, 1964) showed approximately 60 of bar sales in New York City for the week were made on Sunday; 52 on Sunday in Florida. Too Much Power in Hands of Few The liquor petition would give vast powers to the Utah Liquor Commission, which could license a bar in your neighborhood. Yet action by the Liquor Commission in determining where a cocktail bar or lounge is to be located could not be overruled by the courts. Decide for Yourself. Do You Want This Kind of Liquor Law in Utah? Ministers Against Liquor Petition Salt Lake City J. Victor Andtfton Kenneth W. Bod William Chrittopulo Theme M. Conttance Williom R. Cete 0. Glen Cordttl Ceerge M. Ead Mahonrl Faber Joke J. Fourie Dean Galyen loui Gerhard! Earl L Riley A. Walton Roth log an Granger Price Roy W C Rovndt Allen H. Norrii Fat Combe Riley McCall Richard A. Uniford J. N. Foreman Glen w. Melt Roy A. Miller Sydney M. S.oerUnd Millard Thomat Carl l John Henry Johnton Norman R. lew tea Deword E. lee Ira l Martin Murray Thompton Frank Trevin. lawrence lake GeyWord"" Tooe,e Hemer N. Wick.. J. leeii D. William G.n.D.Y.Ik.n Randolf W. Ounter Doyle Helbinf Key R. Hodge Rerk. Chll,, Richfield Clearfield Raymond E. Antel Raymond U. McDonald John l.nni. Wilkine Qr(,m ,jton Jamet E. Moyfield John B. Shwaart j.hn w. Hamrick T. A. Meiwetl UFayett. M.eUy M.ra.d D.l.m.n Donald A. Kuha Ferreit L Stinan j.,,, c. Ortii Auttin Meekint Wilbur I. Nelion Provo Bountiful Fetor Filet trace Coleman Marvin W. Cowon Chariot Ray H. Eugene Miller n, j,f,a,a Robert C. Fetlock . 9 urn 3 MOVtOOvri' Blanding Wilki. Washington Terrace ,i,h mW" truce Conrad V Montezuma Creek John Embery Clarence O. Hedge De,,a Cedor City Robert W. Field. Norman let Herbert Hughe Magna Tet Milford Chri. M. Weod.rd Ameritan Fork ' "Kim" Medford Hwtten " Franklin F. Buller John H. Forkor Jamet McFatridge Al. Undhiil Andy Upchurch St. George Calvin Sondlin Wn R. Erne.l Str.ed RoOMVt, l.rryJ.Anl Ogden . Vernal DragertOrt Ronald I. leibert Kenneth C. Edward MI I It M ftOWNIOWx A KMMI Imw, Ml, It I'M- - These ministers serve the following churches: i Aaronk Order Central Christian Congregational Attembly at Oed Chrittian Faith Cooperative Church SATURDATJllSASitl leptitt team of lltttirg lethetda l.ble Choptt "BOBBIKINS Camel Community Chrittian Churcfe Ce-M- ft iiCmOttx Heitti Mull N (Mvw SPECIAL KID'S SHOW Church Church at Chritt at Oed m ChriM at Nataren Chrittian Minittty Evangolicat Free Church Full Oetpel Attembly Oreater It. John Church of Oed latin American Attembly lutheran Fentecottal Mcthed.it Seventh Day Advenritt United Fen tec ittat Millenary Ogden Retcve Mittien Fretbyterian Valley Chapel u.U Color nl icos tmiitt 111 FUMJSJS TOILETS iWITIlLOVE"f5 family nr vmdiiq HEAT TAPE HEATERS FURNACES FURNACE PARTS 17(11 in) RetteR I. MMtttM TECHNICOLOR rny political power, girls and grab a partner!) There will er, Tn TtCHNICOkOM w white and blue de-- c o r a tions. The dance is girls' choice. (So use your are furnished w by the girls.) Music will be provided by the New Music Makers and there will be re freshments. The dance will cost $1 per couple and the action will begin at 8:30 p.m. The dance is several weeks earlier than usual and the assembly will be staged later The theme is in the year. new tfiis year also. Usually it is centered around Halloween and pumpkins and the autumn atmosphere. Janet Black, MAG director and Kor ahle Smith, senior represen8. Known bondholders, tative, along with the other MAG officers, are doing a mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding great job planning this acti 1 percent or more of total vity. amount of bonds, mortgages Students couldn't believe it or other securities (If there are none, so state). None. at first, but now the news Home 10. Extent and nature of has been confirmed. will be Oct. 25. This circulation. A. Total no. cop- coming the first year the event ies printed (net press run), Is be held will football average no. copies each Issue season insteadduring of basketball 12 months, preceding during we will be pitted 5951; single issue nearest to Though a tough opponent, against filing date, 5969. B. Paid we expect a victory! circulation - 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street Granger will host us in foot vendors and counter sales, ball tomorrow as we try to average no. copies eacn issue make a comeback after Bingduring prededing 12 months, ham squeaked by us, 14-4628; single Issue nearest to An unusual thing happened filing date, 4632. 2. Mail sub club. script ons4 average no. copies in the French-Germa- n each Issue during preceding Bruce Leonard and Barbara 12 months, 811; single Issue Simper, who were competing nearest to filing date, 812. against each other for presiC. Total paid circulation, av- dent, received exactly the erage no. copies each issue same amount of votes! With during preceding 12 months, this problem on her mind, 5439; single issue nearest to Mrs. Ruf, club adviser, has them filing date, 5444. D. Free made distribution (including sam- Assisting the presidents will ples) by mail, carrier or oth be Chris Jones, vice presl er means, average no. copies dent. Secretary is Laurel each issue during preceding Smith and handling the duties 12 months, 172; single issue of treasurer (and also handling nearest to filing date. 175. the money) is Jolynne Klrby. E. Total distribution (sum of Stephanie Kerr is historian. C and D), average no. copies To join the club, one must each issue during preceding have a class In foreign lan12 months, 5611; single Issue guage and pay the dues. The nearest to filing date, 5619. club assembly Is planned for unthe last part of November. F. Office use, left-ovaccounted, spoiled after prinThe first vacation of the ting, average no. copies each Issue during preceding 12 year will be next 10Thursday and 11. months, 340; single Issue and Friday, Oct. UEA will have Teachers to nearest filing date, 350. Total (sum of E A F -- meetings and the students will G. should equal net press run be able to sleep-i- MM cm. OkkVonOykt WATER HEATERS STOVES SINKS ROOF COATING Do You Want This on Your Utah Liquoir Law ? The theme is based on the election year, with red, n) rCl d i(B Women Are Great in '68 is the theme for the MAG 13 Rosemary's? Baby D OWNERS FOR WINTER I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. BETTE J. CORNWELL, Business Manager Hill-cre- Mall BE READY the school board; Everybody should have it so goodl Set your own pay, and let John hours, terms Public foot the bill! Art Harvey 5969. - Mats. Wed., Sat., . . TRAILER Dear Editor; In re teachers serving on shown in A), average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 5951; single issue nearest to filing date, - i 00.4 00. By now most area residents have probably been contacted by someone representing the "Citizens for a Better Utah Committee." On the initial visit one is given a copy of the Better Utah Review and asked if you and your spouse are registered to vote. On two subsequent visits before the Nov. 5th election additional literature will be handed to you and you will be asked whether or not you and your spouse are going to vote "Yes" or No" . Danny Mauchley and Sandi Madsen admire butterfly creation while their teacher, Miss Renee Bringhurst, tacks others on wall at Bonnyv iew. COLORFUL Sam-uelso- 3 the-drin- chairmen should organize many more meetings for the citizens to meet candidates and discuss issues. Delegates should learn more about candidates. Friendships should not be considerations. It is any wonder why there is so much voter apathy? ONLY a better informed and more active, voting public will bring want to and about the desired results. disseminate their literature -- but their efforts fine, Samuel S Taylor should stop there. 3682 So. 5th East CBU's pollsters and survey takers have no business ask Murray, Utah Sept. 30, 1968 ing citizens whether or not they are registered to vote or Letters to the Editor how they are going to vote on Murray Eagle; 9B (UTAH) liquor-by-the-dri- nk would be undesirable choices. and district Legislative a hursday, Oct. Watching 3, 1968 butterfly emerge from a cocoon is the benefit second thought that perhaps it was just too tired," while yet graders at Bonnyview elementary are deriving from a another decided that it was bespecial project they have in cause its wings were not yet MURRAY. the touchy and highly controversial Issue of liquor-b- yk. This Is a personal matter with most voters and no pollster has any business trying to pry this information out of citizens. My quarrel with the committee and pollsters of Citizens for a Better Utah are the devious means they use to ferret out the Information they want from unsuspecting residents who answer their doorbells to the survey takers. Mrs. Clifford J. Anderson on on the ballot. Your answers, along with your names and addresses, will then go into the master file of the committee headquarters of the Citizens for a Better Utah. It is highly questionable that CBU needs all these names and addresses and voting plans or why they should even need to maintain a master file. Just who will have access to the file? If the committee for CBU and their door-be- ll ringers 8B, Col. 8) considerations money (From Pg. Open 1 100 p.m. Continuous Showt Special Kidi Show Sot. 1.15 13.15 (fi d drtiement tar Better UUh Htrowgh Oppotlng Richard A. Vtn Winkle, cnelrmen.) by Cititent "lobbikini" t |