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Show 2C MURRAY (UTAH) Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 To Feature Mayor Talk Chordbusters For Women's Meet Slated MURRAY. fund-raisi- RS . .Recipients of first class awards in Murray Girl Scout program are Barbara Black and Laurel Shepard. HIGH AWARD. of Relief Society will be shown. work In a special MURRAY. court of awards held Friday, two Cadet Gril Scouts were presented their first class emblems by their leader, Mrs. Ogden (Doris) Wastlund. Barbara Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Black Jr., 582 E. 6270 South and Laurel Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard, 595 E. 6270 South, were awarded the Girl Scout first class patches, equal to Eagle Scout awards in the boys' program. A sophomore at Murray high, Miss Black is 15, plays the trumpet in the pep, marching and concert bands at the school. She was also a member of the band while Riverview junior attending high. Her main interests include activity in church affairs at St. Vincents Catho- - REDXty,ENG W MURRAY - WIDTHS AA-EEE- E RED WING SHOE STORE Valley Central Shopping Center 4371 So. State 262-41- 41 I0 Salwin TM DOLLAR (ck. IviWInf wlLm. MwclMittfiM VMI u.inumm. . OMrfttM cnlt Goes I OMwr This chart is based upon a recent study of 102,101 funerals conducted by National Selected Morticians. public interest. long-rim- half-a-centu- This, we feel is the finest recommendation we could have. 7 Yf rr ' i an x ri i ma i 1969 .. - i - iV Byron (Joan) Fisher, Mrs. America for 1968, will be the speaker at the 19th ward Relief Society introductory social on Tuesday. The affair will be held in the ward cultural hall, 1 W. 6100 South, at 1 p.m. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a presentation by Mrs. Fisher, who resides at 1264 E. 3700 South. Bazaar items will be for sale. A nursery will be provided. Members of the Relief Society presidency are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jay (Marjorie) Hazelgren is president; Mrs. Ray (Virginia) education counselor; Bell, Mrs. John (Beverly) Taylor, homemaking counselor and Mrs. Francis (Joyce) Wan-kie- r, v;"'' f" . After keeping late hours for making posters and handbills and getting up early in the morning to put them up, some really fine kids won the class elections. Here they are; Senior class president, Chad Nelson; vice BUI president, Evans; secre- - t tary, Carol Els wood; jun- ior class s v 1 pre-side- nt, Ron SrC-X- vice King; " president, Jim Kauerz; secretary, for a room mothers tea being hosted by Liberty school PTA on Monday. The affair is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. in the school multi-purpo- room. se In charge of arrangements are Mrs. George (Joyce) Mrs. Nick president; Hu-gi- e, (Phyllis) Burton, Mrs. Gayle (Jean) Fowlkes, Mrs. Jack (Elsa) DeMann and Mrs. Gale (Marjorie) Palmer. A program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Jay (Camille) Hadley, prochairman. Refreshgram ments will be served. Athyne Zolintakis; Stake Posts Are Changed sopho more class presiMark dent, Dunn; vice president, Riker MURRAY. Changes in stake Atkinson; secretary, Claudia Jardine; sophomore senators, leadership positions were anRobert Huffaker, Deborah Kay nounced at a quarterly conference of Murray stake held and Susan Van Wagenen. on Sunday. Mrs. were advanced to Junior troop Mrs. Ned (Rene') Bun-d- y is troop leader. Junior scouts were advanced to Cadets and welcomed by Barbara Black. Cockades were pinned on their hats by Mrs. Russell. secretary. Mrs. Wastlund awarded all Try Green Sheet Want Ads! badges. 483. UP and UP, MURRAY. theme the is PTA" with Away day as an alternate member of the high council and Jack M. Peck as second counselor in the 8th ward bishopric. Released were Mr. Peck as stake clerk; Mr. Haws as alternate member of the high council; Mr. Halliday as second assistant in the stake YMMIA superintendency and George R. Thorpe as second in the 8th ward counselor bishopric. BYU Will Coach Address A meeting of MURRAY. the Murray Womens club will be held on Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. in the Murray City Hall. baseball Glen Tuckett, coach and professor of health education at BYU, will present a program on physical fitness. Murray high's delegate to Girls State, Janet Black, will give a report on her activiMrs. D. E. (Jeanette) ties. Judd will present a vocal solo. Hostesses are Mrs. Fritz (Leisel) Barthell, Mrs. Ben (Emma) Brown, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. (Janice) Barnes Clarence (Effie) Jewell. Also, Girls League repreHugh H. Haws was sustained sentative, Joanne Ushio; Boys as stake clerk, Robert Halli- League representative, Reed junior Gempler; varsity cheerleaders, Ginger Adams, Marsh Copier, Ann Gliss-meye- r, JoAnn Hinckley, Vicmen and women, high Young kie Page and Char Webber; school grads, 17 to 38. Write speaker of the house, Armand for information about our training Johansen. in Communications, Passenger AIRLINES Service, Reservations, Ticketing Operations, Hostess, etc. Train now without interfering with your present occupation. Airline employees. enjoy good pay, travel passes, many fringe benefits. Airline expansion creating new vacancies due to Many jobs. Mail Coupon marriages, etc. TODAY. No Obligation. Homecoming activities will conclude tomorrow (Friday) with the game against Tooele high. Hopefully the weather will be better than the weather we had for last week's game. It's going to be hard enough for the girls to get ready for the dance at 8:30 after being at the game until 5:30, without them having to worry first about unthaw-in- g so they can move. It had UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS Dept. 947 International Airport Br., Miami, Fla. 33148 Name seems the PTA almost extra sensory perception Age Phone Address State City (FARMER, Pg. 3C, Col. 2) Zip - Mustang SportsRoof THE ; 69 FORDS home-makin- It is presented in the e memOur firm, a ber of NSM, has served the area for more than sophomore at Murray high where she was elected secretary of the French-Germclub on Monday. She has participated in operettas in the eighth and ninth grades at Riverview. Active in a service club in the ninth grade, she also participated in the Metropolitan science fair and in the BYU language fair. Both girls list their favorite badges in scouting as outdoor badges, primitive camping and language. Their favorite project was helping handicapped children through a troop service project. Preceding the First Class ceremony, Mrs. Joan Griin-sle- y invested new cadet leader Mrs. John (Donna) Russell. Mrs. Russell will be the leader for Cadet troop 460. Following a candlelight ceremony, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Black placed final pins on their daughters' sashes and Mrs. Wastlund pinned first class patches on the Mrs. Betty Johnson, assistant Brownie leader when the girls first started scouting, was guest speaker. She gave a history of the Girl Scout activities of the girls. After the patches were pinned, both girls were capped by Senior scout, Margaret Covey, who gave more highlights of the Senior program. Requirements for the first class patch were listed by Mrs. Wastlund. A Girl Scout must have at least one badge in such fields as arts, g, health and international safety, and citizenship. friendship She must have completed four challenges, including social dependability, emergency J t.) mise. She must be interviewed by a court of honor and be able to answer any and all questions in all the fields of scoutlie church and in Girl Scout ing put to them by the court. projects. Following the first class Miss Shepard is 15 and a ceremony, 12 Brownie scouts girls. Xj90 Where the ( FUNERAL preparedness, active citizenship and the Girl Scout Pro- Top Girl Scout Avards Go To Pair In Murray affair is free to all adults. SIZES ft- Speaker MURRAY. MURRAY. Glade and Yvonne Handy will present a book review of musical "Camelot at 8 p.m. on Mon day in the 11th ward church, 5750 Nena Way. Sponsored by the Murray 11th ward Relief Society, the IN ng Mrs. Fisher 'Camelot' Review Is Set For 11th Ward Displays Barbershop harmony will be featured at a family entertainment scheduled for Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Murray high auditorium. Sponsored by the 245th quorum of Seventies, the program will present the Murray Lakeside Chordbusters, a barbershop chorus, the Evans barbershop quartet and the Classics, a ladies barbershop harmony quartet. Proceeds from the family entertainment will benefit the Murray stake missionary fund. Admission is $5 a family; $2 per individual and $1 for children under 18 years of age. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the quorum. MURRAY. Mayor William E. Dunn will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Lutheran Womens Missionary League at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the church Fellowship hall, 222 E. 5600 South. Christ Lutheran's role in the Community will be the subject of his address. Following the Mayor's presentation, a question and answer period will be conducted. The topic is related to the current discussion being presented by Rev. Paul Schmidt in his Sunday morning Bible class. Himself a member of the Murray Library board, Rev. Schmidt is advocating greater involvement in community affairs by members of the congregation of Christ Lutheran church. class Liberty Elementary Schedules Tea For PTA Room Mothers Fund-Rais- er Low Figure In Enrollment For District us GRANITE PARK. in Utah's officials school system District largest said en- rollment may still grow after Tuesday's tally revealed a lower number of students than projected figures. Granite School District predicted 62,190 regular daytime students would be attending classes. Since the first day of school, 1,846 Pg.3 Col. 2) MORTUARY unaccoun-(ENROLLME- (B2)o(aU6 6 o ITD by ford, 2 Door 1969 Muitang. All ntw, oil evtrl 1969 Torino. S Mort ngintt than 't I'Ve " Muj'anoi v3o'v eve' teen before! ledger Wide. Roomier, ffOnt ad back. And for, far joortier. Take the new Mujtong Mach I. Or Grande. Choose ha'd'op, spor'i roof or conver'ib'e Then d p ;nfo o loo lit el eo'ioni and design ot Muj'ong. 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