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Show Prior to the balloting, a parade of candidates took place at the school and campaign managers were allowed to speak on behalf of the prospective officers. The candidates themselves were also accorded an opportunity to talk before students returned to their home rooms for voting. Trophies Awarded Girl Scouts During Meeting mh Picture at Left ID MURRAY. Trophies were awarded "Girl Scouts of theYear from three Hidden Village area troops Saturday night by the Lions club there. The annual awards banquet was held In the county recreation hall at Murray park. Lions were hosts and the program was presented by brownie troop 321 and Juniors in troop 396. Parents of girl scouts also attended. Recipients of trophies were Raylene Penman, Norma Wilson and Christie Strang, troop 321, Peggy Kramer, troop 211, and Jean Howard, 396. Certificates went to leaders Mary Bracken, Donna Welti, Mary Landmark, Winder Stake Dance Fete Has International Flavor Thursday Night Dance WINDER. Interna- tional" was the theme of Winder stake's dance festival held Thursday evening at the stake center. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, stake OF SCOUT merit awards presented by Hidden Village Lions were Jean Howard, Norma Wll-ioi- v Peggy Kramer and Christy Strong. RECIPIENTS jj easy kz to I Whisky Jpi mi UC with Roosevelt vy m315" at PTA PARK. participate In field day activities today (Thursday) and Friday. Kindergarten, first, second and third grade students will join In the activities today. At 11 o'clock members of the PTA will sell refreshments. Plans also call for balloons and a "grab bag lady, who will have prizes. Lunch which can be purchased, Includes hot dogs, drinks, sno cones and doughnuts. Friday at 12 noon the same Items will be sold for lunch to fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Field day activities will be the direction of the under school, reports Fay H.Johnson, i 1 the true old-sty- le Kentucky Bourbon principal. Mrs. Owen Galsford, Mrs. Kenneth Hedln, Mrs. J. Ralph Wood, Mrs. Charles L. Faddls always smoother because It's slow-distill- . ed mmm m.i mi rnnxurt mmm. wwut mnm Onw i co- Students Roosevelt elementary will GRANITE Bourio? nun wtmm 3 directors, Field Day Is Planned Dy nm nu ua ninm naca im I dance ordinated the program. Mrs. Smith narrated the show. Verl Williams, stake YMMIA president, conducted at the event. Approximately 100 dancers arrayed in costumes, participated in polkas, the cha-ch- a, modern dances and others. In addition to dancers from the Winder wards, guest dancers from neighboring stakes were featured on the program. Of J Mrs. Melvin M. Ownes are directing PTA activities. and in The Murray, Utah, EAGLE Thursday, May 13, 1965 Merlene Wilson, Lee Strang and Rhea Shepard, neighborhood girl scout chairman. Mrs. Shepard was guest speaker for the evening. Following the club's presentation scout leaders gave the Lions a certificate of appreciation and special citations went to husband's of troop leaders. Presenting the flag ceremony were Darlene Hansen, Julie Bennett, Raylene Penman and Shiela Brown. Christine Harmon offered the prayer. Participating in two skits were girl scouts Leslie Wlgnall, Raylynn Yanni, Paula Underwood, Lynda Mulvey, Jill Jones, Kathy Jensen, Sherry Welti, Jean Medici, Jean Howard and Susan Raddon. Jim Morton, Lions club president, presided. The club has sponsored Hidden Village area girl scout troops and held the annual event for three years. 'Moonlighting' To Be Census Inquiry During Month Of May DENVER. Information on the extent to which workers in the United States hold more than one Job will be obtained in the Bureau of the Census 'Current Population Survey" during May, according to the Bureau's regional office here. The Bureau will also ask questions about overtime pay In the survey which Is taken once each month to develop informant tion on employment and for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Questions on dual Job holding and premium pay will be asked in addition to the regular monthly inquiry on employment and unemployment. Data will be collected during the week of May 18 from selected households in the Salt Lake area as well as other sample areas throughout the nation. unem-plyme- I AntiduinihO demonstration our store In Saturday, May X 75 2 p.m. A 45A a.m. 11 l For Parents MURRAY. 'Mysterious Gunmen Glvon Warning Dy ( See how EASY it is with J Yel- low Moon, a modern drama, will be presented by fifth grade students of Blaine elementary Friday (tomorrow) at 2:30 p.m. The one-a- ct play will be dramatized for parents of the 34 youngsters. All children will participate in some phase of the production In stage, scenery, lighting, make up, sound effects or some other portion. Miss Marilyn Haycock is directing the play for the class, which was engaged In the study of dramatics, m order to let the children gain first hand the class comexperience, menced working on ajr eduction of their own, she explained. "We wanted to let them know what goes Into a play and to gain experience working behind the scenes. Some of the children thought a play simply meant people walking onto the stage and repeating words," commented Miss Haycock, Members of the class are designing the programs. Characters in the play are the same age level as the students except for one student, who assumes the role of the father. Because the students were Interested In mystery, this play was selected. J O This is new ' t ': J ( (W( ! Junior high are David Hoffmann, vice president; Linda Zolintakli, secretary; Glen Park, president and Ginger VanWagenen, historian. Central Junior High To De Headed By Glen Park and Mrs. Robert Hoffmann, 292 E. Burton Ave., vice president. Linda Zollntakls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zollntakls, 418 E. Burton Ave., secretary. Ginger Van Wagonen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Wagonen, 3780 Truman Hoffmann, son of Mr. Ave., historian. GRANITE PARK. Glen sa: f body officers at Central 11 1 ) ' y?, V" 'KiTltai 111111 1 I) lUIUV S Tique is 50 easy' steps to apply over iny good base (no 1 fomove old finish) . , . wrought iron, wood Only three furniture, paneling, frames, moulding, etc. Nine beau- tlful finishes in kit form hrte shades of ,n,iqua Hair-D- e g VK3fc a Begins with a Skillful Cut! Our expert stylists know the value of an artistic haircut. Deft scissors can shape, contour, layer and feather every tress to hold the set longer. Ph. 266-502- 1 dents: David X. mm towrit to (3 - lte"srt!3i?o2flC SALT LAKE. 'Wanton shoot ing of powerllne insulators by frustrated marksmen Is an old story to electric utilities, said Utah Power & Light Co. offl dais here this week, 'but this type of thoughtless vandalism Is becoming increasingly ser a littl. on.y... With a lima wort...end finished tajeent . you can have a ith a little ork te a home worX shop. lake a look at your enough? Want to expandt Add - Jj a . re.d0 Mt'me up to 5 years to repay, end you Home 4 With just r Venk. . .you can from Bve ln Dlnd. Improvement Loan home plans you those complete decided You will te glad you money, it For my home improvement Walker Bank." Your Walker Bank Home Improvement Loan Specialist could hire With a little MORE money, you 70 Often such damage goes undetected until storms and wet weather cause partially unprotected lines to flash over, UPtL added. aThe result is line outage and emergency repairs under, the most unfavorable conditions. Such mis guided marks men are violating federal and state laws and subject themselves lo heavy fines and lmprosonment, UP&L warneo. This law should not be necessary, they countered For anyone old enough to use a gun should be mature enough to realise the seriousness of the menance of menace of this vandalism to their own lives and welfare orcanl rations, la Sportmen particular, can help enlighten the misguided and Irresponsible 3 ... (P.S. the job done.) South Cottonwood DUP Plant Monday Meeting bers of BEAUTY SYBIL 48 SALON IVES PRODUCTS Eosf 4800 South, Murray Vx Ph. 266-50- 2? sent lesson material Theo Wood is (roup car For results try !,a. a) Want Adsl II j 1 1 r 2 0 II v iimiu gOErleiiaeffo, Power Co. SOUTH COTTONWOOD.Mum South Cottonwood CUP will meet Monday at 1 p.tr. la the borne of Mrs. Virginia Paw tor. 4311 So. Stale. Mrs. Blaine PrUbrey and Mrs. Andrea Richardson will be cotoetesses tor the meeting. Mrs. C. Dee Erlcksoa will r re hm to. r gunmen.' DEE & DIANA'S IR re shell cases. Head-Turnfn- j Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Park, 4098 So. 200 West, has been elected turiont iwiv sident of Central Junior high. Other officers named in the balloting Included these stu- en Every j I mi white, six popular decorator colors. y y complete Tone -- NEWLY ELECTED student i system of antiquing in white or in color. v ll IllT j 1 week, UP&L's Blandlna; added, spokesmen and the extreme southeastern corner of Utah were without electricity for some three hours. All because It was necessary to cut service to re pair two high voltage air braken switches riddled by buuets.-Ianother part of the country, a mother and daughter were burned to death as a direct result of insulator damage by marksmen who evidently failed to find anything more Interest the ing to shoot, reported power people. and Shooting of insulators other facilities is not a new experience to the power utility, they said. In a typical year it Is plagued with hundreds of InIncidents of bullet-riddsulators. Recently, crewmen patrolling a high voltage Una counted 60 Insulators shot and broken on two structures alone. On the ground below lay discarded ammunition boxes and y"''" M . ... Fifth Grade Plans Mystery ious. Early this ' & Mb...' Imwmn MeMafse ejf awl OrfwrtWM NM1 ISM thinny OfflM |