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Show 4R Tlit graduates of the University of Utah who attained high honor LANCER HEADLINES standing for summer quarter classwork. The list was announced this week through the office of Cottonwood stake center. by Jan!o Pttrtn A MIA meeting will be at 7 President A. Ray Olpin. Sets Stake Meeting In order to attain honor President James If the manufacturers of posMurray. Quarterly conference p.m. Sunday. will conduct all standing, a student must mainter paints and paper are having will be held Saturday and Sun- S. McCloy above 3.5 of or an tain South Cottonwood stake average a lull in business, it isn't day in South Cottonwood stake. in all courses. through any General sessions will be at 10 """" fault of the Students from Granite ina.m. and 2:30 p.m. John Long-deVivian Itae cluded Anderson, Granger high assistant to the quorum of Robert Dale Barms, Rulon school. twelve, will be in attendance at t ? i Tingey Burton and David BoedPrimary electhe afternoon meeting. U er Smith. Miss Anderson and are coming tions Elder Longden will address Salt Lake. Four Graduates Mr. Smith were also on the halls of the and the 6:30 p.m. Saturday welfare 'of Granite hifch school are honor list for the spring GHS are wall meeting of Cottonwood and on a list of 84 under papered with every size and shape of campaign poster imaginable. Primary elections for class officers will be held September MURRAY, Ufah, EAGLE South Cottonwood stakes and T A4?rtUet the 8 p.m. session for bishopThursday, Sept. 20, 1962 rics, clerks, stake presidencies and high council. Both SaturSouth Cottonwood day meetings will be at the Ntn n, Four Granitians On Honor List Enjoy the extra pleasure and convenience of 20. I'inal election are ttlated for SeptcnilMT 25. "The TrM'olor Tillies staff needs enlarging" said school !try Kensmoe paper editors and (iayle Wallace. In view of this, the newspaper staff has been doing some campaigning of its own. As a result of the operaTimes tions, llu- has added several new members to its stuff. Among the new "catches" are Karen Cowdin, Charles Vaught, La rem and Sherry Jensen. Play Tryouts Planned By Salt Lake Group Murray. "Getting to you" was the theme for a Mur ray mgn school French club party Saturday evening. Judy Stoker, club president, hosted the group at her home, 4961 Atwood Blvd. East. The outdoor party was the Anyone may try out for parts, Mrs. Lee Arnold, 3365 Crest-woo- d club's first event of the year. Other officers helping with Dr.. has announced. "Two Blind Mice", a comedy party plans were David GreenScott by Michael Spewach, will be di- wood, vice president; Harman, secretary, and Celia rected by Phil Peterson. Austin, faculty adviser. Salt Lake. Tryouts for parts in a Salt Lake Playmaker's production to be staged in Nov. will be held at 8 p.m. tonight (Thursday) in Eliot hall. First Unitarian church, 569 Sa 1300 Two DUP Camps Set First Fall Meetings Grant Two Camps of Murray. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Sept. 28 for the first meeting of the new season. Pony Express camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Kemp, 6103 So. State at 1 p.m. The lesson, "They Came in '62", will be presented by class leader, Mrs. Fern Turner. Hanauer Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Oral Greenig, 3729 So. 5th East at 1 p.m. The lesson will be presented by Myra Headman. Murray. Several new teachers on the faculty at Grant elementary school this year. They are: Elolse Kowallis, kindergarten: Sharon Pendle-berr- y and Claudia Jacobson, second grade; Louise Winn, third and RaNell Robinson and Patrice Goodrow, fifth grade. Betty Thommasen, who formerly taught at Liberty, is a Grant kindergarten teacher this year. L'H4 , d ' l V-- : I -- ? ... 1 that Charles (Chops) Vaught who has been seen holding the hands of TWO girls as he strolls down the hall? This boy must really have technique. It isn't every Romeo that can have two Juliets! Murray Area Bishops M 4 ' t ' -k Titf , nt'irfiiair ifrifaniiiYihih mi tWigwi" ri "trtni ; c Jtr ' , . I " ; s Viiiaiir'iiiin'trtiif Colorful autumn is a delightful time of the year to travel. The peak summer vacation crowds have come and gone. The pace is unhurried. Accommodations are more readily available on trains, in hotels, restaurants and the thousand-and-on- e entertainment attractions throughout this great land of ours. In fact, many resort areas offer reduced rates. Wherever you go east or west you'll appreciate how truly rewarding travel can be when you relax to your hearts content aboard one of the popular Union Pacific Domeliners or Streamliners. For information or reservations, see your nearby Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. He's there to serve you ! iih '1 11 Improve y our game! "off-seaso- ask us for your SAF11CO HOWilXG nooniMr sconiiiiinn ALIEN JONES AGENCY 4040 South Slate St. Serving the expanding West for nearly a Century AM 11 Moly Kobcrt G. Bugnet Bugnet Farewell Is Held Sunday A fareMurray. missionary well program held Sunday afternoon in Murray 3rd LDS ward chapel honored Elder Robert G. Bugnet prior to his departure for the Florida mission field. A son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Littke of Highridge, Alberta, Canada. Elder Bugnet has resided in Murray since early this year and has been as a landscaper. Prelude and postlude music was played by Marilyn Riches. Invocation was pronounced by Lyman Lloyd and benediction by Paul R. Pratt. Speakers were Vernon D. Smith. Douglas Lloyd, Lynn L. Bateman and the missionary. The missionary's address In the field will be 2400 Forest Rd.. Winter Park, Fla. Other missionaries In the field from Murray 3rd ward Ronald D. Rirhardson, West German: Glen E. Davies, Southwest Indian: Thomas K. Johnson. Swedish: David N. Brent Sundwall, Scotlsh-Irish- ; M. Thueson. Netherlands; Gilbert M. Bertelson, California, and Harry B. Springmcyer, Berlin. are ct prosperity. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth conies on abundant life for ail" There's an unmistakable quality about - Burten-sha- Girls Sept. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hinckley, 5333 So. 5th West Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. 8569 W. 3100 South Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert i, 3190 Breeze Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Birch, 365 Vine St. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wayman, 4586 W. 5105 South Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lund, 3552 So. 2950 West Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald. 4480 W. 4100 South Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oman, 3413 Helen Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl D. Falor, 4942 Sa 4095 West Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDowell, 4401 W 5700 South Mr. and Mrs. Garv R. 3361 So. 7700 West Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. 4899 W 5360 South Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Gardiner, 4786 W. 4745 South Sept. 11 Mr. and Mrs. LaMar P. Goat-e- s, 3878 So. 6000 West HILWILL ...and about the people who enjoy it Hill Since 1878. Hill and Hill STRAIGHT BOURBON Aa-gar- d, Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been a select Kentucky distillation. It is truly a bourbon made in the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America I HE Hill AMD Hill DISTILIHT CO. , lOUISYIUE. KENtUCm KT. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKU-- K PROOF WttnlM ill? , e - i? - ir'H u 111! f f Vf"1 Vk w III DORAL JEX Owner-Manag- er NUMBER ONE TABLERITE RED POTATOES CUT UP FRYERS fS L If M ra A W (P producer Utah is the nation's second largest producer of molybdenite, known as moly. Molybdenite, found In several Utah counties, is vital in hardening steel and toughening cast iron. While our state has no molybdenite of copper mines, this mineral, produced as a mining, adds millions of dollars a year to Utah's Lists Twin Girls Sept. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Delmar 4500 So. 50 West FOODS - Utah's prosperity Paw-lowsk- Stake Dance Honors Murray. Bishops of wards in Murray stake will be guests of honor at a MIA sponsored stake dance Saturday evening. To be held at 3rd-8tward, 160 E. 4600 South, festivities will begin at 8:30. Jay Robinson's orchestra will provide music. A floor show will be presented at intermission. and Mrs. Leonard J. Chatwin, 4673 W. 3855 South Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carl Baggett Jr., 4126 So. 1300 East Mr. and Mrs. John Duran. 4890 So. 4300 West Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylan Poulson, (From Page 2B, Col. 6) i another Mr. Several New Teachers Now Births KU-gro- 12 Sept. 4200 Mathew St. Tri-f'ol- Is Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. 4460 So. 245 East Mr. and Mrs. William J. Riches, 6261 Meadowcrest Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lew1241 Hemingway Dr. 268 So 340 is, East know Murray French Club Holds First Event lb. 35e 10 lb. bag 29' 2'2 Cling 4 95' or Regs 40' PEACHES-Libb- y's QUAKER OATS-Qui- ck SALAD DRESSING-IG- A APPLESAUCE CAKES Quarts co Spicy Good 39( 49' i i SWANSON'S TABLERITE T.V. DINNERS 3 LEGGED FRYERS 2 for 99' lb. 39' mm "A" Grade 2,.. 89' EGGS-Medi- um MANY, MANY ITEMS TO PICK FROM ALL SALES li FINAL--N- --S- OME SOILED REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES O Mil IGA BUTTER-So- lid PEAS and 3) 100 WHOLE , ( , 1 NEW CARROTS ea. 23 lb. 6 K ON MURRAY'S MILLION DOLLAR MILE " l Granger Shopping Center PRICE p U.S. NO. 4,.,'! BREAD I I t II IItI h WHEAT , 67' 95' 2X79' 46 Oz. JUICE-IG- A to CHOOSE FROM I 5 VELVEETA CHEESEFOOD DOZENS and DOZENS VAl h CORN-Stoke- ly's TOMATO 72 jifiwi ,,,,, , 3589 SOUTH 2800 WEST Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Sunday ijju. hiii am mm j jii. him I j J l - SB!HRB,S5!BBSS3UlHJSIB3Sh |