OCR Text |
Show f: f'rra Times, t,ovn o', Utah kUIUi 'hire! I i ! The Hunter Third Ward held a . Girls Award service Sunday af-- , ternoon. Bishop Grant Eastwood conducted. Invocation was given , by Hoyt Palmer. Service were by the'' Mutual girls and the program jparrator ' was Mrs. Blaine Buchner, pres-- v ident of the Young ladies. a Speakers were "Mrs. Myrla Pal- mer. Mis Vickie "Jensen, Miss ' Sheila Breeze and Miss Vallene Moesser. Numbers were also icvi.r.L.r 3, Thursday, 'fr-- r! y y 4W1 ULiw EOYS WITH MATCIIS Liiii given by the girls chorus, direct- derson' and Linda Barlow; 5th ed by Mrs. Van Orman Clark and awards to Ramah Marshall, and accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Mary Green and 6th year award to Janiel Moesser. Mrs. Blaine Harwood. Buckner was presented with a Awards were presented by Bis- 2nd year award as leader. Benediction was by Randy hop Eastwood to Sonja Rees, Joan Lewder, Sheila Breeze, ' Linda Moesser. Smith, Jean Marshall; second year awards, Myrna Dally, Shird The people Ive ley Jean Moore; 3rd year awards to Sandra Gledhill; 4th year ever met were people who knew awards to Myrla Palmer, Vallene they were wrong. Wilson Mizner Moesser, Diane Kirby, Carol Gun worst-tempere- "AT BLAZE CAUSE FuL.UN'S 1 10 .VI WE HAVE a fine staff ir charge the Brockbank Buzzer, our own newspaper1, which was very with of . Small boys, playing matches, caused a blaze in a frame shed at the rear of the property owned by Richard Open-sha3130 South 8560 West, Friday afternoon. Mr. Openshaw is a member of the local fire department. The call was answered so quickly that only small damage resulted. THE FIREMEN were also called out Tuesday to wash gas off the highway after a garbage truck and a passenger car collided on 8400 West. WINNERS FOR GIVEN CATHOLIC CHURCH d CARNIVAL Mrs. lone Senn, G. E. Rotisserie. Great perils have this beauty, that they bring to light the ternity of strangers. ' t ' Li. CDU TTCis3 ODBH IS AT TO MEET THE FUTURE. THEY MUST c Able To DcgJ , FranEi ; Return to Basic Essentials He believes not coddle. schools job is to leech He wants a phonetic reading system not "modern" in Junior high. methods that result in 30 non-reade- He favors special programs for gifted, retarded, and handicapped children. EDUCATION 1$ A BUSINESS ELECT Unionism has helped to give everyone who toils the poU tion of dignity which U his due. FcanCi Garcciiii (3 to the Utah State Board of Education (Regional District No. 3) YOU JIM BRUSATTO Paid political ad by Frank C. Carman for School Board Committee IF WAR COMES JIM BRUSATTO (Paid Political Ad) PROPOSITION r 1 :r-- Rcsidcntial and Farm users in EDUCATION WILL PROVIDE INTEGRITY (3. VOTE CAREFULLY V No. t Wants Utah Education to scratch" away your rights. Keep your dignity I 0 CHARACTER OUR CHILDREN WILL FACE A CHALLENGE Dont ucn Govmzion ABILITY A CAMPAIGN is being sponsored to improve the language of our students at Brockbank Junior High School. Some swear and use bad language. The committee to plan the campaign is composed of Gary Nelson, David Davis, Jackie MansMr. Sims, advisor.' field, Peggy Goodsell, Jerry Reporters are Kathleen Ashby, Bailey, Jeanene Moesser and Michelle Bennett, Kay Lynn Hen- Georgia Watterson. drickson, Marjorie Jacketta, Marsha Jenkins, Karen Larson, THE HALLOWEEN dance Eugene Lee, Sandra Montague, proved a wonderful success, well Cheryl Peterson, Clair Robinson, attended with a large portion of Maxine Poulton, Sharon Rees, the studentbody participating. Susan Theobold, Jeanne n a Everyone reported grand and Connie Whitaker. time." Leslie Ridge, Brockbank School Reporter A MATINEE dance, sponsored by the 8th grade, is scheduled this Friday afternoon. The students COUNCIL SLATES who do not desire to dance are invited to the movie film which will be shown at the same time. MEET NOVEMBER 9 Faculty members and the student The monthly meeting of the council desire everyone to parMagna Community Council will one in of the ticipate activities be held the evening after the and have a good time. election, Wednesday, November 8th at 8:00 p. m. in the Magna THE TIME of November 7th Fire Hall. through November 11th will be All members and any other inthe Red Cross membership drive. terested are urged to All students are asked to save attend. townspeople FRANK CARMAN IS A BUSINESSMAN STORE. ,OT5)H money. fra- RIEEBSu Og and be prepared to contribute to this worthy cause. There will be a contest between the grades to see who can collect the most PARTY Janet Kunder, assisted by Roland and Gwen Kunder, enter- Wool-fende- A very successful Catholic Church Carnival was held Friday and Saturday evenings at the Parish Hall, well attended by community folk who turned out for enjoyable entertainment, dinners and fun with neighbor. The three grand prize were won by: Mrs. Ida Majnarich, cgdar chest filled with linens, fancy work. Edward J. Grose, complete home movie outfit. V' distributed Friday. The staff is composed of Shauna Harris, editor; Joyce MarJoRae Woolley, tin, copy editor; Margo McQuaid, front page editor; Glenna Craw: ford, comic editor; Sandra Herron, society editor; Gordon Archibald, sports editor; Peggy Borland, Linda Jones, Carol Smith, proof readers. Journalism class, typists; guests were Janet Taylor, Sally Hill, Sydney Smart, Sandra Dorothy Cutler, Cora Susan Davies, Smith, Joan Low-de- r, tained at a prettily planned HalloSheila Paula Young Breeze, ween party October 29th. The traditional spook alley made the and Caroline Kramer. party interesting. Games were played and dancing enjoyed. The Votefor Your Choice Tuesday. HALLOWEEN Crc;!:!:"n!i Press Pallor EMERGENCY Qc-CIc- cft Governor READINESS (sLVEO or Disaster Our. Government must be empowered Leaders to Act-O- ur te In War George D. X 1 s or their successors must be availoble to guarantee you your Constitutional Rights' (Paid Political Ad) my dm vO'rV Are you smoking more now 8pQ & but enjoying it less ? i " GIANT among GIANTS. Thats Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says hes borrowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette he buys for complete smoking satisfaction. IijGoGd Data published September 20 by the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C., reveals that the national average monthly bill for 250 $7.44 per month. Users in Utah paid only $6.57 for this same service. ' maP Comm,ss,on kwh (representing the use of electricity for lighting, refrigeration, cooking and small appliances) w STYTE WERAGE enjoys a camel after a game u ... More than 90 .; ft. 1. ftanwlds Tobacos JIiq BILLS UNITED S s FcdCraI PWCf data for all 50 states. 20 KWH RLMDEXTIL SERVICE i BILL A t AV - $7 I. 44 !) aV Utah ranks Sth in; taw Cost' Electricity in Mdtion you'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, If youre smoking . more these days, but enjoying it less change to Camels. , WUuMa-Sil- x. a 'v'k hast tobacco makes the best smoke! of the electric energy sold in Utah is supplied by Utah Power & Light Co. '4 - T r' ' 1 ' r Electricity is Cheap in Utah UTAH. POWER A LIGHT CO. v n, |