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Show The Murroy, Utah, EAGLE 4 Tk Nwt ID Memories To Highlight Ward Meeting Today ID ATrUtr 1965 Thursday, Sept. 30, Howe Tells Rotary About SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Mem South Cottonwood 4th bers of Fact'Finders ward Relief Society will attend an opening social today (Thurs day) at 10:30 a.m. at the church. Memories," Is the theme be ing used to develop the program and decorations. Mrs. Ernest Chidester and Mrs. Leon Van Dyke, dressed in costumes of the early 1900s will sing Dearie Do You Remember When. Other numbers will be Included on the program. Brunch will be served at the conclusion of entertainment. The. menu is being prepared and served by officers and tea chers of the organization. Mrs. Gordon Eggertsen is the president. She Is assisted by Mrs. Lief Dahlstrom, Mrs. Ardell Galloway and Mrs. Robert Peterson. MURRAY. A rather sketchy look at workings of the Little Hoover Commission was afforded Rotarlans here Monday during the club's regular meeting at Harmon's, 3900 So. State. . speaker was Allan T. Howe, a attorney attached Murray on a consultant basis to the staff of Phil L. Hansen, state attorte ney general. He was a fill-i- n for Mr. Hansen, the scheduled speaker, who was detained by other affairs. In a talk necessarily brief because of limited time, Mr. Howe explained the cumbersome structure under which Utah's state government operates and outlined a few facts about the study committee's plans, i The speaker exhibited a chart the portraying graphically nearly 200 agencies of the state government which theoretically are answerable only to the Board of Executives, This group embraces the governor, secretary of state and attorney gener- :M 0. last-minu- al. Appreciation Notes To Tutors At WoodstockV - Obviously, he said, it's an administrative nightmare, with I all these boards, agencies and yvK,wmi-it:iiiiisemivarious departments, some of OFFICERS of the Murray West which are probably not needed. nary are, from left, Ann Bronson, secretary-historiaChris There were no doubt good reaCornwall, social vice president; Burr Dallof, president and sons for the organization of each LuReen Day, devotional vice president. of them, but many are now outmoded." Mr. Howe hastened to add that , all are not paid groups. Some, In fact, are not accorded even expenses, for their meetings. In any event he pointed out, Election of officers was held MURRAY. Student activities it is almost Impossible to ad are In full swing at the Murray last week. minister such a list. "Where West seminary of the LDS Burr Dallof, son of Mr. and ' church. Mrs. Albert Dallof, 429 Knoll-creHOWE, Pg. 4B, Col. 5 : was elected president with Christine Cornwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cornwall, 5332 Knollcrest, ' as vice president. LuReen Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Day, 239 E. 6400 South, is second vice Ann Bronson, president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Bronson, 6324 Glenoaks St., was elected secretary and historian and will also report the news. The faculty at the institute headed by Sher will be man S. Harward, principal, who with his wife, Sarah, and four children resides at 2102 Haun Avenue, Salt Lake. Mr. Harward Is a native of Orem, Utah. He was graduated from Lincoln high and BYU. He filled a mission to Northern Califor nla. He has taught seminary for eight years, four years at Mur i T -i NEWLY-ELECTE- . n; New Student Officers Elected At Murray West LDS Seminary , st, MURRAY. Teacher apprecia tion day and a tea for room mothers will be held at Wood stock elementary today (Thurs , day) at 3:15 p.m. ' , PTA officers have encour aged students to write a note of appreciation to their tea chers. A message of appre elation will le given to the fac ulty members from the PTA ' board. . Room mothers will be Intro' duced to teachers at the tea. PTA board members also have been Invited to attend; During the social. Mrs. Char les Higgins, PTA president, will present a set of books to fac ulty members. The set, con sisting of three volumes, will be placed in the teacher's pro ' fessional library. Mrs. Glen Warner, room re presentative chairmen, Mrs. Dale Clark, hospitality , and Mrs. John W. Franzen, school for the lunch, are event. . uMii' m gmif aw Ml- - in Jill 00331) Dim sfe win Jl MM "drib IlKiIHIJQ Campaign posters came down and campaigning at Granite high terminated Thursday as final class elections for this year's class officers were held. The winners were 9 mm mms ,. sen announ- ced the following day in a pep assembly prior to the Granite Hill-cre- st ' ray. Other faculty members The- -game. . Include Mrs, Harold of Johnson, 400 E. 6400 South; is the senior mother to 4 and grandmother is Joe to 16. She graduated from her class with Wayne Gut in, Gardner, hometown high school at Lehi vice president and Kathy Gil' and from the BYU and served a mission to California, and bert, secretary. Dennis Sorensen will direct has also been a guide on the junior class this year, along She has Temple Square. taught with vice president Frank Mc Seminary for 20 years. Cullough and secretary Pat 7 4B CoL SEMINERY, Pg., Jensen. class Heading the Two Leave For South will be David sophomore Isom assisted by America Mission Field vice president Jerry Olson and secretary Pat Wharton. Sopho MURRAY. Richard Hump- more girls' league representa hries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen tlve Is Debbie Dunn, with Roger Humphries, 5916 Belview and Ashton as boys' league repre Ross Madsen, son of Mr. and sentatlve. Junior varsity cheerleaders Mrs. Chris Madsen, 6132 Cedar St., left Tuesday for South this year are Connie Clegg American missions after Bonnie Hardman, Joan Van spending three months at the Leeuwen, Sandle Brown, sally Brigham Young University lan Jenkins and Nancy NichoL Since past attendance at Junior var guage training school. Elder Humphries will work sity games has been slack, in the Andes mission with head Granulans are urged to come quarters at Lima, Peru. Elder and support the Junior varsity Madsen is going to Guatemala teams in their games through with headquarters In Guatemala out the school year. im City. On the football scene, the Granite Farmers "harnessed the Hillcrest Huskies by a score of 20-- 6 in Granite's first league game of theyear. Prior to the game, football coach Darold Simmons Introduced the team and commented on the fine display of school spirit shown by Granulans so tar this school y- "0 ftx? oooaociixiftxsfl AskYour oofl (( IkwoaLi&cS Vu,i-- 4 saw Djs!:r (twain it smmi Himui nwucn w. m iiwn fw iWHi fggj7 ... . . es flj mm J vim ' vv: ...... year. wmm m UDGET plan. Order th c Was-a-whiiwarmth of CUSTOM STANDARD HEATING OILS today. and imooth your payments over tan comfortabla months, if you wish. No interest or carrying charges... just titra convenience. Payments stay the same every month, even during severe cold spells. e Order Custom Standard STANDARD Oils today. Heating The Murray Spartans will challenge the Farmers In their next game at Granite Home coming tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p.m. Pregame activities will Farmer begin at 2:30. The carnival will be held tonight (Thursday) at 9:30. Hp Competition tn athletics, tn election campaigns or In other activities is one of the vital stimulating forces In a student such as that which body comprises Granite high. A competitive spirit Is of utmoot Importance In achieving success. Remember; if you ever need a helping hand, look at the end of your arm. tl clean-asawhistl- HEATING OILS GAYLE HYER 295 No. Main, Midvale DISTRIBUTOR, 8TAN0ARD 255-885- 1 OIL PRODUCTS Valley Center Social Is Held On Tuesday Members of M1LLCREEK. Valley Center 2nd ward Relief Society attended the opening social Tuesday morning ai the church. Mrs. Dale BennloQ presided. Mrs. Charles Birch assisted. Following an instruction per lod, a program was presented. Mrs. Marcus Bennion gave an Illustrated lecture of her travels throughout Europe. Musical numbers also were given. Lunch was served. Officers teachers prepared the and menu. For results. try Want Ads U 5250 South State in Murray Lf i |