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Show Outgoing Relief Society Heads To Be Honored Murray. The retiring Relief Society presidencies of Mur-- ; uiu mi witiua win uc lay honored at a social Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the 2nd ward. Luncheon will follow a program. NEW CLASS leaders for the reorganized group have been announced by Arniinta Nelson, president. They are Dora Bowers and Catherine Ross, counselors; Pansy Olander, secretary and treasurer; Jean Snarr, theology; Oleen Timothy, visiting teachers; Theresa Johnson, work day leader; Madelaine Wirthlin, literature; Muriel Lutheran Ladies Plan Meeting In Bountiful Snan, social ii Helen Hansen, organist; Erma Yates science; earm- ents, and lone Moulton, maga- zines. Regular meetings will resume Oct. 5th at 10 a.m. A nursery is available for care of youngsters. Granite Sets Meef P-T- A Gih-rin- , i V . l'-T- Mmgk i M-- For Council Granite I'ark. Granite Council will hold its first meeting Monday, Sept. 25th, at 1:30 p.m. According to Mrs. Robert P-T- A at the dis- trict office building, 340 E. 1K. OAKLEY J. Gordan, associate professor of psychology at the University of Utah will be the speaker. His subject will be "Leadership". Dr. Oakley, author of an article in Adult Leadership Journal entitled "Who Shall Lead?", is currently president of the Adult Education Council of Greater Salt Lake. ALL PRESIDENTS of local organizations are urged to attend. A rf at win' Wj - -- ' '"'--'- g " TO DIAGNOSE X YOUR OWN AILMENTS -- - SEE iinr. irli ailTiif r Milif. mMAWtwHir, HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE Granite Council Of "Promised Valley", 26th, 27th Murray. Rehearsals for Murray stake's "Promised Valley" are in the final stages. The production will be given for the public Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock in the 3rd-8t- h ward. Singing lead parts will be James Lee and Rae Healy. Other principal characters will played by Mel Van Den Ak- ker, Dick Alsop, Reed Griffiths, Harold John Shaw and Bill The seven children will be portrayed by Richard Shaw, Scott Winteroad, Scott Cowley, Johnnie Goudy, Kenneth Kramer, Dennis Groudy and David Egan JERRY LYNX Shaw, Greg Brown and Brent Horton, as well as several other soloists, will perform. Gae Cowley is directing the production, and Mr. and Mrs. v:l'- iifTCfill Mount view Meets Tonight (.iiinlield. A Mountview will l.old its first meeting to- in the audi-Mrm:;h! Thursday Im min at S:0li p.m. Midvale i i s. Plans Annual Banquet Granite I'ark. Granite trict principals and dis- idents will meet Wednesday, Sept,. 27th for their annual banquet. The event will convene in he Pnidential Federal Build ing ai o:u p.m. Following the dinner t h e group will move to Granite high auditorium to hear a concert by the United States Air Force Band. Barbara Brunker Completes His mem-Butle- Is New President Murray. A new Relief Society presidency was sustained last week in Murray 1st ward with Barbara Brunker as president. Margaret M. Hanson was advanced to 1st counselor, and Orpha Bringhurst is the new 2nd counselor. Released were Ebba Larson as president and Delia Downs, counselor. Mrs. Brunker announced the group's opening social will be Tuesday. A book review by Mrs. Dennis Springmeyer will comprise the program. Luncheon will be served, and a baby sitter will be available. st A J. H. Burgon are producers. Others in charge include Howard Madsen, business manager; Lynn and Emma Kramer, costumes; Elva Moore, choreo graphy; Sam Moore, scenery; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ross, choral music: Ruth Nveren. makeuD Jim Sarle, lighting, and Joyce Orton, properties. Aceompan-b- e ists are Fern Martin and Marilyn Riches. r. THERE ARE 50 chorus berts and 28 dancers in the cast. Murray. Randy Black is the newly-electe- d president of junior high's student body. The ninth-grad- e youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin P. Black, 5514 Avalon Dr., was elected during balloting which took place Monday. Named vice president was Greg Fairbourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fairbourne, 5477 Kenwood Dr. Secretary is Judv Dyches, daughter of Murray. The first student the David" M. Dyches, 5308 body president of the new RivW Knollcrest. Elected historian ervicw junior high school a ninth-gradwas Susan Brlsacll, daughter Frank Strmgham, and son of Mr. and of the Vic Brissells, 226 Maple Mrs. L. E. Stringham, 5670 So. Ave. In order to become candi- 6th West. He was elected during baldates for student hody offices, youngsters must have a 2 or loting which took place Monbetter grade average and be a day at the school. ninth-grad- e OTHER OFFICERS, all In class member. ninth grade, are Duane Suther land, vice president, wnose parents are the George W. 5680 So. 6th West; FREE Marie Butler, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd F. I ONE YEAR Butler. 5K47 TJtahna Dr. and M r I a ii n George, historian, WARRANTY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. X Carl George, 6545 So. 6th West. ALL PARTS Monday's elections included and TUBES naming five cheerleaders as 7 well. Named were these stuHi dents, all Sally Eakins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Eakins, Sr., 5104 So. 2nd West. Jonl Far-mi- l, whose parents are the Charles Farrells, 5970 So. 75 ' West. Ed Miller, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Kermit Miller. 5127 Pace 8 It. Col. H) (RiTl-v- , Hill-cre- yourself! pres- DORAL Local Airmen Basic Training San Antonio, Tex. His initial course )f Air Force basic military training has been completed here by Airman Leonard J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of 4799 So. Rifle St., Murray. W Ji 4m 2 I Ruth-erland- s. CONFERENCE SPECIAL WORLD SERIES i" Full 21" Console Power Aluminum Transformer. Voice Coil. Trouble Free Circuits. Aluminized Picture Tube. Rugged Cabinet Finish. ninth-grader- I, t ' ' V ' ' HEAD lb. lb. lb. lb. Ieonard J. Johnson Johnson has been selected to attend the technical training course for aircraft control and warning operator at Kecsler (Miss. I AFB. BASIC AIRMEN at Lackland, it was explained by SSgt. Don Mellen, area Air Force recruiter, are selected for specialized training at technical schools on the basis of their Interests and aptitudes. Upon completion of special training, airmen are assigned to operational units of the Air Force Aerospace Force. tin ir..ii'j ti lb m !! .31 Longview P-T- PEACHES ORANGES fjjVjlb m m i i t- m m mm w s: S if PER ROMAINE LETTUCE CELERY CARROTS TOMATOES er & WHAT A DIME WILL BOY! LOO 1 MUIIAT JEX r Owner-Manage- Riverview's Election Held IT, Za-ye- ar in Murray Stake Dates Performance Black Heads Student Body Your doctor has spent at least eight years intensely studying and practicing medicine. don't try to cure See him for medical care 10. ITATI e, junior high band will furnish music for the occasion. Aimed at gaining closer contact between teacher and parent, a 20 minute meeting in each room will he held. Sept. 6th an executive meeting was held at the home of Irene Epperson, Plans for the year were studied and a nominating committee selected. Mrs. Fred Knapp, chairman, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mr. Don Kowell will nominate officers for the coming year. 1 toOmmmmilh1Uk t f iyj Scott Cowley; back row, Johnny Gowdy, eight sons in Murray Stake's "Promised Kenneth Kramer, Dennis Gowdy and David Valley" presentation were Mel Van Oen Akker, as Finley; left to right front row Phil Egan as the sons. Butler, Richard Shaw, Scott Winterowd and Ui i0m YOUR DOCTOR! 47 Thursday, September 21, 1961 and sci apbook; Mrs. H. S. Han-Geand publica-o- f sen, magazine tion.s; Mrs. John IX. Ward, health; Mrs. Don C. Sudbury, membership; Mrs. Ernest school harais, lunch; Mrs. Ul'S1' Hansen, decoration; Mrs. Harold Bailey, safety, MIIS. GRAHAM R. Mather, Mrs. Douglas K. Greer, scholarship; Mrs. Glen Melntyre, juvenile protection '" Mls- Roger Smith, carni- P-T- lb PEARS lb LEMONS A lb. . . CANTALOUPE Tea On Friday afterA tea Murray. Friday noon honored room repicsenl-Long view, Page lilt. ( . ) ( CABBAGE.... 4 lbs. 3 for PEPPERS i- till' 3 CUCUMBERS . . fori RADISHES & ONIONS -- 2 (or I i ONIONS. 2 lbs. SEED. GRAPES.. lb. GRAPEFRUIT.... lb. DRY 1 " I t 19" Portable : Compact Slim Silhouette Styling Ideal for Offict, Shop, Bedroom, Kitchen fv 7 1 ! jr . - 17" Portable New, Fall program ore your whcevr you ato plug-i- n rrMSfl For i ' 6 I si f I MIERICANT Heating Oil Wrfft SM-Cl- AN f You're Mf nd until hrn you'n protclJ by rtpw AMrmrAN Bruno Hating Oil. It bums .. burn rlwin. And hcn you pay for bent on AMrmrAN'i My monthly Budgrt Tlan, you lpvrl mirl winter fuel bill. CM full detail. AMERICAN'S to suit your budget Your old set will serve as down payment. SMOKED HAM lb. INSURED BUDGET PAYMENT AM 6-35- 37 Inturts Budget payment! Accidtnt, tkknttt or Dctth t PLAN In C ef no Cott to You For Further Details Phone: yj. III AM5-355- (AMERICAN) . . . you'll bo GLAD you did! State Street Open Friday Til 9 p.m. 1 Bill Roderick 7953 So. State St. Mldvolc, Utah 43e SHANK CUT TERMS C4LL n m 1 W it ti it j If U VVn jm that comforfoJbft teeVng, order bt portability. 4700 South EAGLE 1 D 1 1 Nrs tlittlhti 3545 South. NEVER ATTEMPT "1 em nd The A . Mrs. Wiln.'d I. president ami nu'inlvi s the Mdlcreek elementary executive committee, are making plans for a full of activities ahead. Mrs. lice's (.Hirers wdl lie Mrs. Kenneth l. Anderson, Mis. first vice president; i im ;i ;:tiil Ethna U. Reid. second vice president and Mis. Robert Pugh, secretary. THE FOLLOWING chair- s mi'ii have been named: R. John Hansen, hospitality: Mrs. Cliff McKintion with Mrs. Gayle Seabury as room representative Mrs, Francis 1. vey. p;ir- ent and family life; Mrs Role ert P.lackhtirst, pins; ;i m. Mrs Dale J. Rain, publicity: Dan Lelham. li.stori.m in the auditorium Murray. Attending a Lutheran Ladies Missionary League meeting at the Cross of Christ church in Bountiful Sunday will be members of Christ Lutheran church's Ladies League. Featured speaker at the session will be Mrs. Dorothy widow of a Lutheran missionary who died last year while serving in Hong Kong. MRS. GIIIRIN(i will discuss the church's work in Hong Kong and tell of mission activities in Communist China. III , P-T- Millem-k- M M XW Cb lTV.'v N hi0! II cnonsier; i.iua snarr, The MURRAY, Utah, Heads Of Committees Are Named MHIcrcck l SLICED BACON lb. CHUCK WAGON |