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Show Allen Lad Is Recipient Of EAGLE - ADVERTISER Ml BEAT (UTAH) Scouts Start Ticket Sales mmm hop. The ceremony was conducted during a unit court of honor held at the Murray 20th ward. Max Jensen, scoutmaster, reported on the accomplishments of the Eagle Scout candidate. Stanley Baker, superintendent of the MIA, presided. A sophomore at Murray high, young Allen is 15. He is active in music circles at the school, playing in the school band, dance band and pep band. His hobbies include boating and water skiing. He is a teacher in the Aaronic priesthood in Murray 12th ward and has been a scout patrol leader and den chief. door-to-do- IB Don't gamble your home against chance! Insure it . . Eldredge . . . MURRAY STATE U8 DIAL I AGENCY 5065 South E. 266-360- 1 n test," "four-wa- y the speaker discussed a wide range of untruths. The first question Rotarians are charged to ask of themselves in everything they say or do is "Is it the truth? The second is "Is it fair to all concerned?" Dr. Montgomery touched upon the cases of T. Lamar Cottle, to pracan attorney tice before the Supreme Court after having been convicted of income tax evasion and Bobby Baker. He discussed the second cheating scandal at the Air Force Academy; in basketball; dismissal of University of Illinois athletic coaches for violations of recruiting regulations. Plus the New England high school in which the principal altered grade transcripts in order to gain graduates' admission to Ivy League colleges. The Supreme Court," he charged, "is helping the law breaker rather than the person who abides by the law. Gangs hoodlums are perof teen-aforming acts of vandalism all about us. The bankruptcy rate is at an all-tihigh and many of these people are simply trying to defraud some creditor out (TRUTH, Pg. 6B, Col. 3) Cone's Famous Cone's Famous Cotton 100 ng Reg 89 yd. Reg. $1.29 yd. Plains Now 9ff & Prints y raw yd.s mm Plains & Prints Large Selection Largs Selection or THE COTTON SHOP 5809 So. State 9421 266 m m txp ress Tour Love TO MOTHER through a Gift of Lovely FLOVIRS to Place Your Order Be Sure m mas Final student body elections are scheduled today (Thursday) at Farmerville. Results will be announced to morrow t ri- - Inter-mount- 6-- earl-(FARM- but have contributed special service to their profession and have maintained high ethics in their work. Mr. Blair, the valley's only portrait photographer to have earned the Master of Photography degree from the PPofA, has given lectures on child and bridal portraiture, particularly in natural color, at state and national conventions in both the United States and Canada. Last year he was a faculty member at the National Photographic work, 1 BEST! Ask the man who mows one) "flSp) 1 Churches In Area Plan To Hold Conclave week. Primaries were held on Tuesday to narrow down the candidates for vice president, and historian cheer leaders. assembly An was held in which candidates gave speeches and cheer- leaders led the student body in a few cheers. Finals will be held today (Thursday) and everyone will be waiting anxiously to hear the results. On Monday night the announcement ol winners will be made at a dance in the gym. All the Juniors running have shown outstanding school spirit by their posters and their attitudes. The halls were practically wallpapered with signs advertising the candidates and the assembly speeches were of the finest caliber. Any of the students elected will do a fine Job in leading Murray high next year. Mike Westover and Con Thu-esare running for student body president. Candidates for vice president are Ken Pino, Jon Wlnget and Rene Alba. Secretary candidates are Linda Brinton and Kathy Gardner while Kathy Green, Maria Oliver and Judith Levoresen are seeking the office of historian. Girls running for cheerleader Include Wendy Davis, Ginger Weeks, Fara Nygren, Pat Peggy Dunn, Bonnie Nell, Anne Riddle, Sheila Lewis, Jan Ward, Julie Hamblin, Sherry Davies, Sophie Bruno, Joy Fer-ri- n, Connie Vandenmere, Kathy Blair, Kathy Walters, Sandra Klkuchl, Connie Yates and Pg. 4B, Col. 3) on ' 1 M Try a convenient 50-l- Bag LOOK FOR THIS SPECIAL DISPLAY 3 ... only Your finest VALUE Insist upon quality M0RGR0 Per Pound GARDEN PRODUCTS of ...your garden's best friend! Fertilizer USE OF SPREADER WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF MORGRO AT FREE ll 71 i . . . PZGranger' Shopping Center BATH OIL BOS3UW& AtoDRtA DO A TEES EM'S ,19 AO SOF STROKE DEODORANT VALUE DEEP-GREE- for western soils. HMO LOTION Ce VITALITY VIGOR COLOR Attending the conference will be Murray Bible church, Brig-ha- m City Bible church, Berean Baptist church ofOgden.Kamas Bible church and Cache Valley Bible church of Logan. The fellowship will begin with a program, including music. Speaker will be Rev. Carlton Lucus, director of the Navajo Gospel Mission, Araibi, Ariz. The Anchor Dorcas Circle will serve supper. Missionary meetings will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Meetings will be held each subsequent evening until May 5 at 7:30 p.m. Three missionary speakers, using slides and curios from their fields! I ...111 oe leaiurea. oi service, win Rev. Lucus will be one of the speakers. With him will be Bruce Yazzie, an early con vert and member of the mission staff, serving as speaker and interpreter on the mission com . Contains all 13 essential elements needed for Made especially A missionary HOLLADAY. conference for six Utah churches will begin on Saturday and run to May 5 at the Anchor Baptist church, 1880 E. 5600 Elections and all the excitement that goes with them have hit Spartanville full force this MErJtOEiJ 1QL 69 la, IATH TOWELS CREAAE FORMULA 38 DECOR. ATX 59- - Old Crow Half Gallon s1 ff - a g tif 40 tt jy Start- - Sid I9i too wftns I I wmniirr ,. e Grip-Ju- g Handle. Perfect pojg balance ton tt Comp JCt Sia. No taer i 'ftfi. M Wii i full Built In Pourer. MeapouneonifDi smooth t. v( pojr to ouxn fioe.t'tn Remember Sunday, May 14th "Mothers Day Same Great Whiskey, l'lfthmtvinit.ft M Mm fam Smoctti Wc'to frfftiurf HMtf.!i'Mr'.n,nt(,,,t iwinr oyc-- c 52? VAUUC MARBLES Cm ;f I Special Features! PINS PANTY HOSE 39 IB DELUXE. m So Couur DETERGENT Parking o&m-.c- CLOTHES BASEBALL CAPS VALLEY WIDE 1 11 t LIGHT BULBS JALCE Two Locations to Serve You Ph. 2556818 FREE DELIVERY ONJ FERTILIZER South. You Can Depend On Us! 262-326- MILLCREEK. Members of the Millcreek DUP camp will meet at 1 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) at the home of Mrs. Lenhart Grimm, 3738 So. 900 East. Mrs. Rolf Andersen, captain, will conduct the proceedings. Mrs. Marvin Beckstrom will discuss the lesson, "Early Chinese in the W estern States." Mrs. Andersen will talk with camp members about prospective Days of '47 queen LAWNS HUE rJlORGRO Stunning new So, gift your Mother with flowers Telegraph Service makes it possible to, wherever she lives. In town, fast delivery is made right lo the door. Ph. Meet On Friday PAD COVER THROW RUGS ... of fresh, living flowers It's gift you con be certain will please her. Millcreek DUPTo Inter-mounta- Speech Fest Winners Told Mother's Day Is May 14th so now Is the time to place your order for cut flowers, a corsage, or a potted plant. the beauty well-round- ed School in Winona, Ind. His portraits have won high honors in both state and national competition. in A charter member of Professional Photographers, he has served on its board of directors and as president in addition to being convention chairman. During the 1967 conclave, he was reelected to the board. National Award Goes To Local Photog, Don Blair SALT LAKE. The coveted National Award, a special rec day). The 1967 ognition of the Professional candidate partiPhotographers of America, has cipation nearly been presented Don Blair, doubled that of widely-know- n Murray portrait 1966 and so, a photographer. to you salute Claude Palmer of Portland, for Granitians Ore., president of the national A showing that you association, made the presentreally desire to ation at the conclusion of the serve! annual convention of the Granite's in Professional Photostrumental and graphers, held at Hotel Utah. choral departments have really The National Award is given hustled during the past week only intermittently. It honors and are preparing for numerous photographers who have not only activities to come. Farmer achieved recognition for their stage band, concert orchestra and concert choir groups performed at Central junior high on Monday, giving junior high students an insight into music on the high school level. Tonight (Thursday), concert orWinners in the MURRAY. chestra members, under director Art Peterson, will compete Murray stake speech festival in the Region Three Spring Fes- have been announced by Mrs. tival at 7 o'clock. Selections Oral J. (Edna Mae) Wilkinson, stake speech director. presented will include "Lara's Placing first in the compe Theme from Dr. Zhivago," were tition senior "Haydn's 104th, London Sym- division andDeannaLevy, Junior. Greg Pitt, "A IV" and phonyMovement Bach Suite For Strings." The Both winners are from Mur ray 2nd ward and were coached public is invited. by Mrs. Blaine (Mickey) Moul- tra- ton, ward speech director. Sticking to effort-fille- d dition, Granite's concert band Judging in the junior division received its third, first place were Viola Strange, Berniece rating In three years at the Godfrey and Doris Allen. Sen were Judged by Granite .district jjapd festival. ior finalists R. Neil Weight is bancTairec-to- r. Connie SwangeTV Neal Newbold and Kay Allen. Voting was tabulated by Kay Poole and Merle Members of Granite's Sym- Caspar. Timer was Marshall Sub-dphony organization lis- Brinton. tened to Miss Loi Ann Bailey, The 15 finalists presented former Miss Utah and Utah three-minu- te extemporaneous Symphony violinist, on Tuesspeeches. Pictures were proday. Group president is Deb- jected on a screen and each orah Nelson. entrant was expected to speak on the subject shown. Carolyn Granite baseball, tennis and was in charge of pro Johnston golf players will meet Granger the pictures. jecting tomorrow (Frihigh squads Visiting dignitaries included day) on Farmer soil at 3:30. Mrs. Carolyn Miner and Mrs. Baseball Farmers bowed 4 to the Olympus Titans on Fri- Frank B. (Charlotte) McLatchy from the general board of the day, but look forward to future wins. Farmer prep teams en- MIA. Mrs. Miner presented winners and participants a book countered Skyline squads and an award of merit. Pg. 6B, Col. 3) Second place winners from each of the wards helped In the program. Scott Bennett offered the invocation. LydlaKrebsled the theme. Jeff Olsen gave the benediction. Celia Vanden- Akker, Kathy Valenzuela, Nancy Phleffer and Connie Brady ser ved as ushers. A quartet from the 18th ward several musical presented numbers on the program. Members Include Teresa and David Bryan, James and David Olsen Other numbers included a duet by Teresa and David Bryan and quartet numbers by Karla and Becky Terry, Dave Hymas and Doug Eddlngton. Accompanist was Mrs. Darrell Terry. Larry Wilson presented selections on the guitar. Very Soon! Every Mother loves derson, Willard Reddick and James Smith. Rev. Thomas H. Miller of the Anchor Baptist church said the purpose of the missionary conference is to present a view of missions. PRESENTATION . . . National Award of the Professional Photographers of America is presented Murrayite Don Blair (left) by Claude Palmer, Portland, Ore., president of PPofA eb Denim yd. m Scrub Denim 07 ' Contacting residents in the 1st ward area will be scouts Darrell Gorringe, Roland Arnold Jr. and Paul Wilkins. Rotary Talk FABRICS Now Miss Margery Smith, serving with TEAM, a Christian Missionary Alliance mission, will bring messages from Iran and Indonesia where she has been working the past five years. Miss Smith will return to the field this fall. Miss Martha Jakway will also speak to the congregation. She has been with the Wycliff Translators in Lima, Peru for five years and is scheduled to return in June. An added attraction will be the presentation of the missionary cantata, "The Greatest Story Yet Untold," by the Anchor Baptist church choir at 7:30 p.m. on May 4. Author of the cantata is Eugene Clark. Mrs. Nora Cunha is choir director and Mrs. James Smith is accompanist. Narrator is Tom Sochor. Soloists are Helen Leaf, Betty An Cottonwood ge INSURANCE pound. mitted free. Truth Lack Subject For point-shavi- at m at 5600 So. Vine St. on Saturday morning to receive the tickets they are to sell. Tickets are $1 a person and two children under 12 may share one ticket. All scouts are to be ad- Roger Allen widely-know- UNEXPECTED Don iu complex. Boy scouts of troop 92, South Cottonwood 1st ward, assembled of a talk before Rotarians here Monday by Dr. Ralph Montgomery, a past president of the club. Tying his talk to the first and second parts of Rotary' s Againsf The See iihih:mii'ii Scout-O-Ram- The absence of MURRAY. truth in the lives of many Americans today was the subject SURE value here. " MURRAY. Members of the Great Salt Lake Boy Scout Council are starting a campaign to sell tickets to the a, scheannual duled for May 27 and 28 at the is Lagoon-DavFair County MURRAY. Roger Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Allen, 329 Saunders, was presented his Eagle Scout badge last week by Boyd Jensen, 20th ward bis- for its full now! - Thursday, April 27, 1967 Eagle Award Picture at Right p- ffc 3B wo web - V yuSfflfa |