| OCR Text |
Show ADVERTISER EAGLE Ml'BRAT (UTAH) Thursday, May 26, 1966 By Conference Is Set At Winder WINDER, quarterly stake conference for Winder stake will be conducted on Saturday and Sunday at the stake house, 4366 So. 1500 East. Don Rasmussen, from the priesthood home teaching committee and Mrs. Donna D. general Sunday School board member, will be keynote speakers. On Saturday, special meetings will be conducted for ward and stake leaders. The first general session on Sunday will start at 10 a.m. The second session will start at 2:30 p.m. stake Henry W. Richards, the president, will conduct proceedings. COTTOXWOOD. Newly-electe- en, ':'is.o9'".;,. 1 4". I I f I k '. I x. I W r BSCS ? ' ! Var'eiatr B ing's principal speaker. Officers selected by the Murray club to guide them during the year to come will assume their r.ew duties and various annual awards will be given, according to Kent Carlson, outgoing president. J L'f- -s ; Memorial Day Rite Is Set At Taylorsville v. rTt f I 'II f ''1 memorial service A closing luncheon for members of the Womens' Association at Cottonwood Presbyterian church will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the church. Mrs. E. G. Stoker, program chairman, noted that members from the five circles will pre sent a program on the life of Jonah, the Bible study topic for the year. Officers of the group are Mrs. Bill Snow, president; Mrs William Logan, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Coates, secretary and Mrs. Harold Buckner, trea surer, in September, regular monthly association meetings will resume. For results - try Want Ads PARENTS IS YOUR Jaycees Ml'RKAY. The inaugural banquet of Murray Jaycees will take place Thursday (tonight) at Falconhurst country Club, 1817 Siesta Dr., beginning at 8:15. d state president ol the Jaycee organization, Berime L. Williams, 955 E. 5205 south, will be the even- Presbyterian Women To Meet Wednesday SOUTH were Scott Farnsworth, Steve stage managetnnt; English, who David Gee, Jesse Benson, math- Choir guild officers received awards are Jane stout, ematics; Jerry Greenhagen, ; David Justice, Dennis Flynn, Bill Patterson, chess; Bob'; Muriel Blackner, Frances Bur Mecham, Raymond Christian-- 1 rows and Darren Henderson. sen, Mike Scheid, Civil Air Karma Anderson and Dave Jus- Patrol; Vernon Sandberg, David tice were recognized for out- Gee, Delores McCloy, Douglas ; standing participation on choir Dalton, Hathaway, Joyce activities this year. science; Marilyn Russell, Gayle . Mr. Bouchard, Granite high Samuelson, Linda Vorhees, soccer coach presented awards Kathy Kim, Aleta Sloan, Michele to soccer team members Arden wilber, Chris Gonzales, Shir- - 't Ashton, Gary Perkins, Stephen leen Reynolds, dance; Midori Free, Preston Gunnell, Mike Aogaichi, JoAnn Marcantonio, Still, Robert Wright, Bill Eld- - Robert Peden, Latin; Bruce ; Bob redge, Bill Rasmussen, Darrell Stewart, Lynn Holtby, Orgill, Larry Smith, Don Legg, MacDonald, Pam Smith, Kathy Calvin Allen, Richard Laub, Crawford, Doug Blnns, Craig Ron Ivie, Brent Dean, Doug Fairbanks, Claudia Cutler, Pam ; Brunyer, Jack Stevens, Rolf Dunlap, Granite Youth Sym- Nordgren, Wendell Hamilton, phony awards; James Siirola, Steve Yeiter and Robert John Don Gardiner, Art Noble, Mich- ston. ael Welch, Stephen Bohen, Dan mechanical drawing; ; Nieder, Granite high driver's educa Ken Cottle, ; Everett, Larry tion instructor Earl Read, pre Rodney Duke, Ron Lary Gillett, sented Susan Widdison a third Christensen, Ray wayman, in- - ', place trophy for participation in dustrial arts. ; the annual Regional Auto Road- of the usher club ; Recipient Susan was named top girl teacher Yours very truly, ' from Granite high, with teacher award,presentedtothe driver who best promotes L. Peck Martin senior Granite Jim high Siirola, was school Miss 614 East 4800 South spirit, top male driver. Margaret Howe. Murray, Utah Those receiving journalism The King and I" will be awards were Sheba Starley, Granite high's musical of next Winder DUP Camp Carl Willoughby, Mary Ann year. Tryouts are being held Schedules Social Dautrich, Marie Miklus, Carol now. Rich, Rick Borg, Tyla John WINDER. Members of Winder Effort is the Remember; awards for Star DUP camp will hold a closing son, master key which unlocks the social at 12;30 p.m. on June 2 journalism. Others at the Doll House. receiving awards door of achievement. Mrs. George Cox, captain, noted that new officers will be elected. Mrs. Clifford Cook will present the lesson. For Tonight A Sor-ens- The first time one of them ap proaches us with an Idea of getting our vote to support him, we have the duty to Inform him that when we do so, we are not giving him a mandate. This idea has been wrongly assumed by elected officials for a longtime. One more idea in this dis- olnted letter. Some people seem to forget that the first schools in this country were taught In churches, by ministers. These are the same ones who forget that there were no atheists in the names that appear at the bottom of the Declaration of Independence. Also there were none at the framing of the Constitution. This country was founded on the idea of a belief in God and with the idea that those who so believed had the right to continue to govern it. It is high time that those people who be lieve this and I not only believe but know that they are in the great majority, step up and be counted. Inaugural Set 7C TAYLORSVILLE. brief A will be held between 10:30 and 11 a.m. on at the Taylorsville Monday Memorial Gardens, 4600 So. Redwood Rd., in commemoration ol Memorial Day. The Kearns American Legion post will be in charge of the services, according to Clyde the Barker, president of are enrolled in the elementary school, which meets Saturday mornings he pointed out, and approximately 100 in the age group, who gather on Monday evenings. Thli newipaper It happy to ae-ean? Utter to the Idltor which It not libelous, malicloui or profane. It U eufietted they not exceed tSO word,. All letters nail ke iltned: howerer, the nemo of the author will bo withheld and a an de plume seed II aoeeptod far BiblieatlOD. 1 high-scho- Earn Diocesan Awards ol To the Editor of the Murray Eagle Murray, Utah. Dear Mr. Cornwell, Recognition Day Set for your forth Thank you SALT LAKE.The PiusX award mum or six years in teaching for work In the Confraternity of or assisting in the CCD or For Tomorrow At right editorial in The Eagle of May 19th. It is far past the time Christian Doctrine has been work in discussion clubs, the Millcreek Elementary when we parents took "time out" given Richard A. Kane, Jr., Parent Education program or MILLCREEK. Recognition for some mirror looking. It Is CHILD A POOR 5801 Golden Dr., Murray, it has the Apostles of Good Will. been announced by diocesan ofwere Eleven such awards fices of the Catholic Church granted throughout the diocese, My special phonics program here. which embraces the state of can positively teach any Mr. Kane is the second mem- Utah. normal youngster or adult to ber of St. Vincent de Paul parish During the same presentation A year ago, ceremony, in which Bishop Josbe a good reader or speller to be for only $2.50 per week. the award was given Mrs. E. eph Lennox Federal distributed Robert Kern, 1861 Beaumont the awards, five other Murray For Free Demonstration in the Cr. parishioners were among 70 The Pius X citation, it was recipients of diplomas for com privacy of your own home, write or call 278-091- 2 explained by Rev. Mark O. pletion of teacher training cour ses for lay instructors. Benvegnu, pastor of St. VinTHE READING CLINIC cents and diocesen director of They were Mrs. William WilCCD, is the highest recognison, Sean Riley, John Dolce, 4645 Holladay Blvd. tion a layman may be given in Mrs. Arnold Kolkena and W. C. Hammond, Director the work. It represents a minl- - Thomas Brennan. The diplo ma recognizes a minimum of 50 hours' study In doctrine and methods during classes conducted for two hours each week. Among its other activities, said Father Benvegnu, the CCD conducts the elementary and schools of religion for high young people In the parish. Over READER? A Train Trip To Conclave For Rotary here BRBB W am for fho QIBIGDD turt thty 0tt thtir B Vitality Quota tvtry day . . . AMEMCAN DMtV AiSOCMIION OF UTAH 0. Rotarlans MURRAY. will travel to and from the International convention in Denver by train, those planning to attend have decided. The excursion will be made by Denver & Rio Grande Western, according to Paul R. (Dick) Bur-bidchairman of arrangements. Plans call for a daylight trip, departing Salt Lake at 5:45 a.m. Saturday, June 11 and arriving In Denver at 7:10 p.m. On the return trip, the group will also travel by D&RG leaving Denver at 5:30 p.m. and arriving here at 8 a.m., said Mr. Burbidge. During the Denver conclave, the presidency of Rotary, International will be assumed by Richard L. Evans, a member of the Salt Lake City club well-knofor his radio broadcasting and work In the LDS Church. day for students at Millcreek elementary will be held tomorrow (Friday) at the school. Certificates will be awarded to students who have attained 100 per cent attendance Some of the for the year. students have attained four and five years perfect attendance. Recognition will be given to student council members, library helpers, safety patrol members, students who have assisted with the flag ceremony, members of the projectionist the club. Certificates from treasury department will be given to students who have saved enough stamps for a savings bond. Max F. Jackman, principal, will award the attendance cert lflcates. teacher' other sponsors for the various groups will present other awards. Mr. Jackman noted that students who have been participating in the service projects during the year have donated time before and after school hours. 1 also way past the time when we took the reins in some other matters. It is a sickening thought when we, for Instance, fail to get our Ideas and ideals into the law of the land. After all, we, the general public, aWTheBossM There would be no "college demonstrations" for instance, If we the supporting public, through our voice votes, lnsis ted that students go to college and other schools, to learn and get themselves dry behind the ears before they started taking and sides with every issue trying to solve them before they have their brains firmly In place and in gear. After all we are, paying for these institutions of learning either directly or indirectly. we also could take a more active part in informing our public officials of what we want i jff Smith Chosen President Of OPENING SPECIAL-FRID- AY ONLY Speedy Friendly Service for DeKcloui ROOT BEER FLOATS 11- - Food WcK Wh. UUI toll VMV (W BUaM 16 ScetUad Tm BactiafUia CveemiM. boeikm New Yt, KV PLACE YOUR ORDER HONOR YOUR NOW ON MEMORIAL DAY I m . m r MURRAY. Jim Smith, 558 Auburn Dr., has been elected president of the Hidden Village Lions club for the coming try the M M mA -- r u . . - Wm tP H U I Roses O O m w m ud m - u m m. v r m m - m m m rwt " M CORSAGE or FLOWERS today! GardeniasjC Many Others V j n Morton, 5490 So. 570 . quick, effective results Want Ads Pl. 262-33- 61 gw L 1! FREE MM m ORDER HER FAVORITE Carnations O Orchids tail twister; George West, Kalakts, 598 W. 5987 South, lion tamer. of Serving on the board directors will be Blair sor enson, 5581 Sanford Dr., Chick 5688 Sanford Dr., Howard, Morse Benson, 483 Capri Dr. and Jim Glngras, 504 spacer ama Dr. Installation ceremonies will be held on June 23 at Pioneer Hall in Mldvale. The ceremony will be conducted by Tom Karri ton, past president and Blake Bracken, outgoing president. The Hidden Village Lions club sponsors three troops of girl scouts, community cleanta activities and up, sub provides community services For i .l. M afV-- tor-San- Stop For Lunch or Snack Any time mi JMed DaaUed FLOWERS LOVED ONES H. V. Lions Jim -- CO'. 1 LET PNinFD Americans buy more Cutty Sark than any other Scotch whisky. Why? The No. 1 reason is in the bottle. Try Cutty Sark. ..tonight! (From Pg. 2C, CoL 3) Lavine, Shirley Lemmon, Steve aV m mm Others taking office on Julv 1 are Merl Landmark, 482 w. 5483 South, first vice president; Richard Sloan, 3358 w. 4630 South, second vice president and Bob Mulvey, 5591 Sanford Dr third vice president. Ron Swenson, 5615 Allendale Dr., will be secretary-treasure- r; Vi BLOCK SOUTH TO 5941 SO. STATE Lh - Granite- RI SCOTS WHISKY Jim Smith tors. MOVED (From Pg. ?C CoL 4) home of Mrs. Fred Finllnson, Mrs. Theo (Ruth) Wood, 6268 so. 900 East, will continue as captain of the camp. She will be assisted by Mrs. Pearl Lewis first vice captain; Mrs. Susie Taylor, second vice captain; Mrs. Marlow Crabtree, secre tary; Mrs. Adeline Stocking, historian; Mrs. Irene Ottley, chaplain and Mrs. Douglas Mat hews, relics. Their meetings will be ad' journed until September. SI 3u i has served as president, tall and twister, vice president member of the board of direc HAS DU- P- OFresh Cut Flowers OSproys & Wreaths O Artificial Flowers Artistically Designed He Is a charter member and DRIVE-I- N (CITH SAKE ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT year. FROSTOP (From Pg. 2 C, Col. 8) have enriched musical circles in the community. Traveling has always been one of Mrs. Johnson's favorite hobbies and she and her hus band, now retired, are planning to do more of this. 'My service as a guide on Temple Square has been the highlight of my church service," commented Mrs. Johnson. She stated that although she Is not of retirement age, her health will not permit her to continue to provide the kind of teaching she feels the stu dents should have. LEST HE ge, On Monday, Junel3,abreakfast has been planned In his honor in Denver by Rotarlans and wives of District 542, embracing Utah and Idaho clubs. , ', Johnson- - 400 St Vincents Members ; ; Letters To The Editor Federol (center) and Rev. Mark O. Joseph Benvegnu (front, right) are St.. Vincents parish recipients of awards given by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine organization in the Salt Lake Diocese. Front, from left, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Arnold Kolkena, Bishop Federal and Father Benvegnu. Back: Tom Brennan, (left); Mrs. Robert Kern and Richard Kane. Missing were Sean Riley and John Dolce. Lennox Bishop : E-- O. cemetery association. SURROUNDING Lybbert and Janet Nichol. DELIVERY Store-Sid- e VALLEY Perking WIDE p. 255-681- 8 nfim 1 |
