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Show BPW Honor 'Career Woman' Award Is Given Mrs. Blackham 4" Picture or left Chuck-A-Ram- Frank Mrs. (Jean) Blackham, Viewmont kindergarten teacher, has been chosen by Murray Bus- iness and Professional Women as their organization's Young Career Woman of the Year. Mrs. Blackham has taught at Viewmont elementary the past three years. At present she is one of three kind- ergarten teachers in Utah chosen to work on a state project involving exemplary kindergarten. She received her bachelor's degree in elementary education from Utah State university and is at present furthering her education by taking extension courses in graduate work from the University of Utah, working toward her master's degree. A native of Price, Mrs. Blackham has always been active in community, church While and school affairs. attending college she was a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society, Pi Gamma Chi sorority, Lambda Delta Sigma and was elected president of the Associated Women Students. The Murray BPW members feel that Mrs. Blackham will best meet the high and exacting qualifications set down by national BPW in choosing an outstanding young women to represent the club as "Career Woman of the Year." Each year local BPW clubs in each district choose a young career woman to compete at the state BPW convention. This year the convention will be held June 7, 8 and 9 at Qualified Beaver, Utah. will then choose a judges young woman to represent Utah at the national BPW convention, to be held in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Blackham will be presented at a central district MURRAY. ummmM mum CITED. . . Murray's BPW members have chosen Mrs. Frank (Jean) Blackham for special honor. Scout Meet 8B MURRAY (UTAH) Thursday, April 11, 1968 Marks Unit Registrations A steak fry at MURRAY. Tracy Wigwam last week tor leaders in the Wasatch Boy Scout District marked the successful completion of individual unit registrations. All units in the district were registered prior to the deadline, according to Robert Holder, district chairman. Invited to the dinner be- - sides committeemen, were institutional representatives from throughout the district. Guests representing the Great Salt Lake Council included Rulon Ooman, Boyd Wach, Mark Judy and Boyd Giles. Displayed at the meeting was the President's Trophy, which was awarded Wasatch District for having the most outstanding program in the state for the first two months of the year. NOW! You can own a Mcculloch Chain Saw for only... W conference on April 20 at a. 7 p.m. at the te She will present a talk on a subject of her choice. Qualified judges will evaluate each young woman and choose a winner to represent Utah in the national competition. We feel very fortunate in having Mrs. Blackham as our representative as a young career woman," said Mrs. Mary Blundell, Murray club presiWe feel she is highly dent. qualified and will represent our club in an excellent manfive-minu- ner." Litter Named 'Foe' In Twin SO. COTTONWOOD. II M Mr at MM m Stu- dents at Twin Peaks elementary, participating in an "eliminate litter" campaign, are learning to develop civic pride in their school and community. Through the direction of R. and Cy Homes, principal members of the student council, the entire student body is directing all efforts toward keeping the appearance of school grounds, classrooms and halls, at their best. With the approach of spring more emphasis has been placed on this project which was launched last fall. "We are trying to make them conscious of keeping papers picked up and it is gratifying to see the progress," noted Mr. Holmes. In conjunction with the litter campaign, the PTA is sponsoring a poster contest which will run through April 22 and a story contest which will continue until April 29. All entries are to be submitted by the designated dates. Students may create posters with appropriate slogans and write stories, poems or themes on the same subject. ottt? ivmrrrincv? Mm. a a M . - Peaks Drive i ww New officers of the Elks Cottonwood Lodge, honored Murray during an inaugural ball Saturday, are, from left, front, Duane Sadler, Fred Palfreyman, INAUGURAL . . M D. Gary standing, Charles Farrell, Theron Kunz, Ray Russell, Russel Hawke, Lowell Wintch, Dan Curtis, Robert Wilkes. Heading the Elks organization during the coming year as the local lodge's third exalted ruler will be D. Gary Benson, 1595 Monaco Ave. officOther newly-electers include Duane R. Sadler, ing a ceremony which was 1549 E. 13200 South, esteemed under the direction of John leading knight; JoeMatich Jr., Paulos, district deputy. 3697 So. 610 East, esteemed loyal knight; Ron Smith, esteemed lecturing knight. Christian Women In Also, Charles Farrell, tiler; Dan R. Curtis, secretary; Lunch Session Today Robert Wilkes, treasurer; Theron A. Kunz, Ray Sadler, SALT LAKE. The Christian Womens club of Salt Lake and Russel Hawke, trustees. Among officers appointed by will meet at 12:30 today the new exalted ruler are Fred (Thursday) at the Chuck-A- Palfreyman, esquire; Lowell Rama, 2960 Highland Dr. inner guard and Ray Wintch, Mrs. LaVerne Erickson, chairman, will conduct the Russell, chaplain. proceedings. Following lunch, a program will be presented. Ray Davidson will be the keynote speaker. New Elks Officers Are Feted At Inaugural Ball Newly-electMURRAY. officers of the Cottonwood-Murra- y Elks Lodge were the honorees here Saturday night ed during the organization's inaugural ball. The ball, honoring the outgoing officers as well as the new ones, all of whom participated in the grand march, conducted by Lee Reed, ball chairman. Earlier in the week, new officers were installed dur GOP Women Date Session Mrs. Lawrence (Eleanor) Olsen will be guest speaker during a meeting of the Murray Republican Womens club here next week. The 1:30 p.m. session will be conducted at the Three Fountains clubhouse, according to Mrs. Joseph R. (Phoebe) Summerhays, president. She said the meeting is open to the public. Mrs. Olsen, a graduate of the UofU Law School, served as a legal consultant to the Utah House of Representatives during the last session of the State Legislature. MURRAY. S. (ml flTtS? Tru4 ( 1 VE ' if H I n this workhorse cuts them all with JOE'S SPORTING GOODS 1743 West 3500 South CllfAl Q- - 'x'i-- ' 5 ' I '. extra ease. Get yoon today. Granger '''v ;'' "..oivyxixy'ivvX:-'':' (hnf) &Xk GO '"iyy'V S::."' "n,""; QDO(B I" j,mm 3B2i0 QS& '' i'" ' ' ' ' JBQQGCo RAG BARN On April 27 SALT LAKE. An increased bag limit to two birds is expected to add incentive for this state's second spring season which starts FINE - :.. (POlS & rtgL Raggedy Ann Says: Easter l Special! w See Our New JOIE DeVIVRE $12V New Shipment Spring & Summer Fabrics 10 til 6 Mon. 10 til 9 BankAmericard PLENTY OFF STREET PARKING L 3532 So. 9th E. : r I ininnn 't m-- m "!?! !!!!ir. va-iC- . right." Turning his attentions to the Mr. government, Driggs praised Brlgham Young University for its refusal to accept aid to education programs on the theory that Federal aid brings Federal involvement. "All over this country there Is too much dependency on what comes out of Washington," he asserted. "The dollar shrinks going to and from Washington, yet too many people are expecting too much of a government that is already Federal DAY OLD CAKdS KNITS FABRICS For m V: (Thursday). The plastic eggs are dispensed by a giant Easter bunny. Each contains candy and number which, if it matches those posted in the Mall, is worth a prize. Distribution of eggs will begin at 2 o'clock today and tomorrow, continuing until 8 p.m. t;i GDOOtD 0GB 0(1 UGXD !' ' A.::x:.i- " HOLLADAY. Area youngwill take part in a second weekend of a unique Easter Egg hunt at Cottonwood Mall starting today sters Set To Start Rotary Club LflLJJ 1 I 1 rVN"r'"" iRiiila :"' fSTTl UiqUk tlUOM U SSJETBLti STtS tuggasttd list price Mfg'r v KV Second Weekend Of Easter Egg Prizes Turkey Hunt turkey late this month. The season for torn turkeys will be open from April 27 to May 13 in all of a half dozen counties and parts of two others. Open will be all of Iron, Kane, Garfield, Sevier, Wayne and Grand counties, along with parts of Washington and San Juan. Legal weapons include cent-erfi- er rifles, bow and broad-hea- d arrows, along with shotguns no larger than 10 gauge or smaller than 20 gauge. In MURRAY. A retired insurance company executive with addition to a 1968 small game a message of both humor and or combination license, hunphilosophy was the speaker ters will need a spring turkey Monday during a regular permit. The permit, costing meeting of the Rotary club $3, will go on sale by mail or personal application at any here. He was Golden Driggs of of the State Fish and Game Phoenix, Ariz., at one time a offices on April 15. high-u- p official of one of the nation's largest insurance organizations. Though Mr. Driggs selected no specific topic, he tailored his talk around the merits of being happy and displaying it. Smile," he said, 'even if you're pretending. An abundance of cheer will banish fear! he chided, Some people spread happiness and cheer wherever they go; others whenever they go!" The speaker paid tribute in IT".! his talk to Martin Luther King, assassinated Negro leader, whom he described as "very dedicated and sincere." Whether or not his techniques were approved by you," he added, "his intention was In Talk Mall Goes Into ed Humor, Advice Weekend Woodsman! A ,ow with fh ftaturtl woods- mm want most art your in Benson, Joe Matich, Ron Smith; j HIGHSCHOOLSEmORS: You Have a Date Calling for a realization of the help available through a higher power, the speaker quoted the Biblical admonition, "The Lord helps those who help themselves." Illustrating it, he told of two youngsters being chased across a pasture by a bull. Let's kneel and pray," said one. 'Let's run and pray," countered the other. Mr. Dries spoke of the importance of the twin virtues of mankind -- and It Is very Important that you be aware of all your blessings," he said, "and do everything you can to improve the world." tn discussing the national situation, the speaker chided, No wonder a new-bobaby cries. He's cold, naked, hungry and owes Uncle Sam self-relian- ce self-respe- ct. rn S the date to remember is April contact immediately the BYU Admissions Office. Also remember that new students must take the American College Test which is given on certain dates at most universities and colleges. The next test will be given on May 11, but if you neglected to apply for this test, contact the BYU Counseling Service immediately and arrange to take it. Going to BYU is something special. Here finest academic, physical and spiritual training are combined in an ideal social climate. Standards are high but there is room for the good student. Make sure you qualify for a superior BYU education and take care of the necessary $17001" ffilTilfflFs E3luIMr I :m,rvv,,,,,u.-'"iiyvi.iirtitiriWi'-yh'-' 30, which is the deadline for submitting applications for admission to the fall semester 1968 at Brigham Young University. For information and application materials, Yes, wmj,,,WuV!MVv 5600 SOUTH 9th EAST I II' MURRAY. UTAH . ,mmm.wwWmrfrV a.ib r. .M'W')''r'"''"i.'i'l,'Mii;.i ni- iinii.. .nr u' mum A.J Mr. Driggs was introduced by William E. (Dill) Dunn, with whom he worked in February on the New Hampshire campaign of Gov. George Romney. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO - UTAH |
