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Show TTniv;rpnl vlcrrf ilttirv 141 or pent Fnlt Lake City, Utah n Three Days Left In 150 Contest To Choose Area's Favorite Dad Voting closes Saturday at 6 the Green Sheet. tlme for other contenders to get In the Favorite Dad con-- , While ballots flowed In with Into the contest. The reward test, sponsored by area bus- regularity, during the first is $150 In merchandise couiness firms in conjunction with week's voting, there is still pons for the most popular Fat- p.m. her. Dad's is Sunday, June 19. advertisement with ballots appears in today's Green Sheet on page 8B. Sixteen poten tial votes for Favorite Dads are listed on the page. All that's necessary is to put his name and address on the ballot and place it in the sponsoring firm's ballot box. The page contains complete rules of the contest along with the advertisements of the business firms. Each is a ballot In itself, which may be clipped out, properly endorsed and taken to the sponsoring firm. Votes must be cast "at the store listed. Otherwise, they'll be declared void when canvas sed by the judges. An unlimited number of bal lots may be taken to each of the sponsoring stores since youngsters may vote as many times as they like tor their own 'favorite Dad", A wide selection of gifts of Dad's choice awaits the winner in the form of $150 in merchandise coupons. There's even a consolation prize for the run- who'll get a special nerup, award given by one of the participating business firms. Starting this morning (Thurs day), ambitious youngsters will have three days in which to collect ballots and get them Day The - .J V O WISHING TO PLACE his own "Favorite Dad" ballot Into a box just out of hit reach, Shannon Cowley gets a boost from older brother Warren, whose task is reflected in his facial expression. Cipro's a Probably a good many of adult today's complaints about young people are based on equal parts of justifiable criticism and pure envy. Who was it year old intellect and that of society In general. remember-b- ut as we re- call, youth Is a time of pur est nonsense; gay, joyous who said youth cern con- about tomorrow. time 51 with flippancy minimal A when daydreams are more frequent than rational analysis of the infrequent problems which arose. In short, It seemed, teen-ayears were set aside for skylarking, for sampling some of the delicacies life has to offer and for very casually preparing for adult obligations still very indistinct on the horizon. No doubt it's because these .thoughts flood our mind that we greet with mixed emotions the proposal 18 -- year olds be accorded the right to vote. Obviously, our laws regard an ar old boy In two different lights. On one hand, he Is obliged by law to perform his military duty as a citizen of the United States. On the other band, he Is deprived of privileges which would ordinarily be accorded him to balance that military obligation. The right to help elect officials; to select his own forms of entertainment, ' including, If you please, the right to buy a drink if he to chooses. And the right legally obligate himself for any indebtedness he cares to incur. ge 18-ye- down through the have these things been denied the cltlzeiMinder-21- ? Is it not because past generaWhy, years, realized the teenager, as a rule, wasn't ready to accept the responsibility which goes with these privileges? tions Today's ar It might be charged that the old lacks sufaverage ficiently mature judgment to be an' intelligent voter. Which could elicit the response that many adults now qualified to vote are guilty of the same shortcoming. nevertheless, we'd like to bethink people, come more astute voters as they grow older. For the most part, they're less likely to be enticed by flamboyant promises of ' politicians and are more likely to examine Issues with an eye to what the results will be for the nation as a whole rather than for themselves as Indivi duals. There's a period in the aver age American's life when he has an 'I'll get mine" attitude. It's understandable. Getting ahead in life is of paramount importance for young people and they naturally link their own oppor tunities with economic conditions. The more optimistic the more likely promises, the they are to snare young votes. Yet there does come a time when most Americans soberly analyze the situation and reallze their personal well-beiIs secondary to that of their country and of posterity. It's at this stage the mature, adult voter emerges. 18-y- was such a wonderful time-w- hat a pity it's wasted on the young? It's been long enough ago we have to strain to oy Jim lornweil , m old already has many more privileges .than male members of his ancestry cast for their MHS Beckons so-cal- led 277-33- ed. 18-ye- 0e Picture at Left ft-'- - here Tavern Smoke Draw Firemen MURRAY. Firemen here were alerted four times during the past week, including a call at a local business where oniy smoke damage resulted. uamge from smoke, but none from fire, was found early Tuesday at Frankle and Johnnie's Tavern, 3 W. 4800 South. Contents of a refuse container had started burning from a Earl cigarette, Fire Chief Healy speculated. Three other alarms called firemen to grass fires. One on Sunday was at 4440 So. 2nd West. Two on Friday were at 620 E. 5900 South and along rail road tracks between 4500 South and 3900 South. The chief urged extra care when burning grassy areas and to cover containers refuse Is burned. r in which llono-toxi- n i w TWO PERSONS were Injured on Saturday in this small foreign auto, seen with a cracked windshield and minus one fender shortly after a collision on State street. , Paper of Utah's ... sold It with just one want ad.. one-ha- pickup, new - 4-- tires, 8 engine, r&h, excellent cond., custom cab. . People find Green Sheet want ads get results whether they're buying, renting, '. selling, or look trading, reach lng for help. .They homes nearly 30,000 every Thursday morning In paper that's well read because it's all about folks you know I To place your want ad In Utah's most weekly newspaper, dial 266- 3523 or 262-46Or write Box 7187, Murray. want ads are inexpensive, tool ng mid-vall- ey widely-circulat- ed 51. Eagle-Adverti- ser program. Re is scheduled to leave New York City on June 20 and will approximately two spend months in Mechkenhelm, Germany, a small town ln the south central part of the coun try. 18-ye- other children. 16-ye- To Start Tomorrow MURRAY. The first in t series of summer story hours will be held in libraries here tomor- row (Friday), with Mrs. Thomas (Viola) Strange U charge. Mrs. Strange, who retired as Junior librarian last month after 19 years with the library, aid story sessions for ele mentary school age youngsters will be held at two locations, The first .will be at 11 a.m. at 168 Vine St The second is scheduled for 1 p.m. at 73 W. 6100 South. The program will continue throughout the summer months. Price, 7105 So. 1700 East. Saturday near State and Vine, cars in collision were operated by Gary Odenwalder, 520 Jeremy and Nick D. Lar-se- n, 3566 So. 1100 East. Two Sunday accidents Inclu ded one ln which police said Terry L. Smith, 349 Belview, lost control of the car he was driving and struck a power pole at 5500 So. 2nd West. Later the same day, cars driven by Roberta I. Marston, Elk City and Charles Starks, 5611 Sanford Dr., were ln collision at 200 W. Germanla Ave. On . Farewell Open House 4 Girl From Finland American family, the J. H. Burgons, 4975 Atwood Blvd. She will leave for Finland on June 26. Enroute home, she Is to take part in a bus tour of, portions of the United States. claw pottaie paid at Bait Lake City, Mrs. Burgon stated that all of the girl's friends and invited Volume 82 Number 32 schoolmates are being to attend. ..... ....v .. v- ...... r r K.. MURRAY. SALT LAKE COUNTY, AW UTAH r Is Plan For . -- ,!-- . ., MURRAY. 'Bring the family have something going' as early to play and spend the day." as 7 a.m. and until 10:30 ln the The phrase beckoning resievening.". dents to Murray's 'Fun Day" While arrangements have alwas issued this week by the ready been made for a number general chairman of the event, of activities, work is continuing Marvin S. Harding. He urged toward lining up the remainder their of the program, he pointed out. lurrayltes to center Persons attending the celeplans around a Fourth of July weekend "right here at home," bration will be Issued free climaxing them with Indepen- tickets, for which prizes, yet dence Day activities ln Murray to be determined, will be given ' at drawings throughout the day. park. A stand which could prove Preparations for the July 4th celebration, Mr. Harding said, popular, Mr. Harding noted, is are progressing 'quite favor- one In which participants throw ably," with a variety of activi- balls to cause a platform to ties arranged. "The whole fam- collapse, causing a person sitily can spend the entire day ln ting on the platform to be dunked the park," he stated. 'We'll in a tank of water. One of the persons who has agreed to sit on the platform Is City Commissioner L. Clark Cushlng, according to Mr. Harding. ' The Lions club will serve breakfast to start off the day and other organizations will be operating food and game representative of Murray and stands throughout the day. want to do what I can to create Groups wishing to operate good feeling between these stands may contact Mr. Harding people and the people of this to make arrangements. and Several organizations country." He noted that members of business firms have already his family are behind him 100 made arrangements with Val per cent, adding that students McCleery to take part ln a chosen for this program are morning parade and more are expected to pay their own ex- being encouraged to enter. Afternoon attractions planned penses unless support from local club can be obtained. '';7' ... ' Include- exhibition by - college Tri the swimming pool, divers performances of three sky divers, one of whom will drop a wrist watch to be kept by the finder, a Softball game plttini teams from Murray stake and Murray South stake and a baseball game between teams to be determined. An evening program which will close with a fireworks display is being arranged by Mrs. Farrel Llndqulst. Performances are scheduled by the Spark Ettes, a trio of high school girls twirling flaming batons; Patchy McLean, with Indian dances; a dance team of Jan Sadler, Miss Utah of 1965 and her partner, Kim Keller; the Singing Ottleys, vocalist Susan Grant and the Wasatch .. . ( ." - :, n b ' J Travelers. Two days before the holiDISPLAYING TROPHIES won by Murray firemen day, Jaycees will sponsor a and auxiliary during state convention activities are Miss Murray Pageant, with the Mrs. John (Barbara) Bird and Chris Glavas. top three contestants scheduled 4th to appear In the July parade. Girls residing ln Murray between the ages of 17 and 25 are eligible to enter. Entry forms may be obtained by contacting Mike Rodrigue, Also on July 2, the JayMURRAY. First place trop lng and the women wash the cees will conduct a skateboard contest In Murray park, with hies were awarded to Murray dishes," she said. Hebcr City was chosen as the winners to be announced at the City firemen and the auxiliary at the state firemen's conven- site of next year's convention, pageant. tion which concluded Sunday ln to be held the second week In Cedar City. June. Men of the fire department were awarded first prize as the ln the outfit annual parade. The women, dressed ln 'flapper costumes, copped top honors for MURRAY. A dozen persons being the most original of the were assessed fines ln the court of Judge James S. Sawaya during auxiliary units. Earl Healy. the Murray fire the past week, according to re to a two-ye- ar cords here. chief, was term as state treasurer. Fined a total of $70 on two Retired Murray members counts was Eugene Perry Jr., ar 87 wiison Ave. a charge of who were presented pins are A. B. Caldwell, Del-be- rt disturbing the peace drew a fine Townsend, Hyde Stauffer, of $50, while a public intoxiHenry Smith, Howard Hauskne- - cation count brought a $20 fine. Fines of $25 each were meted cht, Sam Mcllenry, Joe Fowlks out to Karl E. Lemon, 107 W, and Ray Allen. Special recognition was given Clinton Ave. and to William E. two Murray men for service ln Farlsh, 4 Regal St., both for the fire department. Lowell failure to yield right of way. Two others were assessed Mines and Keith Davles were fines of $20 apiece. They are awarded pins. Darrel P. Wade, 1938 So. 10O0 Each year at the state con ventlon, time Is devoted to East, for having no valid operademonstrations of new equip tor's license in his possession and Marine A. Babalis, 3575 ment and new methods of figh ting fires. Of special Interest Highland Dr., for failure to this year, was a demonstration keep a proper lookout. Five persons were fined $10 using a carborendum saw to cut through a burning car to each on a variety of charges, aid ln the rescue of trapped Including Joseph H. Haws, 6557 members So. S40 West, allowing a dog to Murray victims, noted. Also on the agenda was run at large; Bonnie S. Edding-to- n, 68 Juniper Green, speedthe election of state officers for the coming year. ing; Kent B. Johnston, 8350 One of the highlights of the Western Dr., engaging In an convention was a memorial acceleration contest; Itelga service honoring members who Helen Vineyard, 7812 W. 2nd have passed away during the South and Kay Durfey, both with ear. public Intoxication. A charge of speeding, against Mrs. Lowell (Elsie) Mines Charles A. Brown, 6580 So. noted that the Murray depart fine. meht travels to state conven State, brought a $13 tN WTONO READY for o trip to Cermony oi a foreign exchonge student, lions as a unit. 'They stay at the Rick M. Larsen, 3416 So. 149$ Dove Olien triet to decide whether he hoi room for hit trumpet. Assisting with same motel and eat their meals West, was fined $S for preporoNoni for their brother's departure ore Janice and Jeff. negotiating an IUfl turn. together. The men do the cook 571-12- 43. Murray Firemen, Wives Win Trophies With Attire "best-dresse- He wlU live with the Karl Muller family. The Mailers have ar a old son and three W. Murray Celebration, Harding Says Summer In Germany Set For Murray High Youth MURRAY. bavid Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Olsen, 478 Spacerama Dr., has received word from the American Field been Service that he has chosen to represent Murray ln the AFS 'Americans Abroad East. MURRAY. Mar jatta Malkonen, American Field service exchange student at Murray high the past school year, will be honored at an open house on Published Weekly at 155 K. 4908 South In Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah, by the Murray Printing vo. Second ' ' Utah. Subscription rate: MOO a year. 'Old Fashioned 'We've always had good suc cess with your ads," Mr. Corsl added, "so it's no surprise." lf '63 FORD . ton 8th Planned Monday For fJcnoTovn Dosi So. Taken to Cottonwood hospital were for treatment of cuts Phyllis Jacob, 44 and Gall Jacob, 14, both of Sandy. Later on Saturday, a mishap at 4618 So. State Involved autos 541 driven by Don J. Snail, Densel and Betty Lou Bacon, 922 Hudson Ave. Mr. Snail was taken to the hospital for treatment of facial injuries. Five other accidents were Investigated by police, Including two on Friday. One was a mishap at 6320 So. 440 East, in which a parked car belonging to Sten B.Dahlstrom, 1159 Talisman Dr., was hit by In an unidentified vehicle. 4753 Meadoway collision at were cars driven by J. Lowry Smith, 163 Vine St, and Eugene Monday. The farewell will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at the home of her Insertion in the Green Sheet I" Thursday, June 16, 1966 Paul Corsl, 3179 LeMay Ave., Granger, talking. He was enthu siastic about the quick sale of a '63 Ford pickup truck, achieved with a single run of his ser during the past week, including two In which young boys were hurt in separate mishaps the same day. Three-ye- ar old George B. was Thorpe, 4548 Boxelder, released from Cottonwood hos pital on Saturday, following treatment for Injuries received when he was struck by a car near' his home on Thursday. Driver of a car involved in the mishap was Gunther Bull, Draper, according to police. Another mishap on Thursday involved a bicycle operated by Scott Richins, 10, 6001 So. 6th West and an auto driven by Lyle D. Farr, 2618 Springhaven Dr. The youth, who struck the windshield of the car, was released from Cottonwood hospital the same day following treatment for injuries. On Friday, a two-c- ar mishap at 4500 So. Main resulted In an elbow injury to Boyd P. Forman,-458- 6 W. 5055 South, driver of a car In collision with one driven by Floyd D. Swasey, 4816 Memory Ln. Two other personal Injury accidents occurred on Saturday. One near the fairgrounds entrance on State Street involved cars operated by Forrest E. Jacob, Sandy and Claudett 37 214 Breler, MURRAY. Personal injury was involved in five of 10 acci dents investigated by police 255 -- '." E-- A Eagle-Adverti- Personal Injury Involved In Five Of 10 Accidents Grass Fires, ng ed rfr:7r;iy 266-236- Although the Olsen lad will spend part of his time in school, he will be expected to help on the family farm. He will have an opportunity to 9 exchange views and learn of It's reasoning like this that the customs of the people of makes us seriously doubt the Germany, as well as teaching merit of according these young them about the United States. people the vote. We recognize old youth will be The ar It only extends the 'double stan a senior at Murray high nan dard our country expects them fall. He made application to to accept as part of their citi represent Murray ln the zenship. But the years between program last falL He has two 18 and 21 are greatly formative sisters and three brothers. ones. Most of us, in all honesty Happily looking forward to look back upon that time with David stated the realization our acts, while the adventure, to do a good job as hope were seemingly right then, more often immature and. In some cases, almost childish. Summer Story Hours could boast. He has more free dom and more range of activi ties, thanks to the automobile. He's virtually uncommitted Insofar as his choice of occu paUons maybe. Grandfather had much less. Whether today's young men engage in more frivolous gaiety than Grandpa did Is a matter of conjecture. But It must be conceded he has more spare time in which to have fun than did the young man of a couple We seriously doubt we could generations ago. The reason, have voted with good Judgment have is that too, adults, imply, more free time than did their at age IB. And we must have been as average an American ancestors. as the next person. So while we have the utmost respect tor Some will argue today's many young men of this age young people are better-educatwith whom we've become ac and better-informThe move to grant quainted, we'd draw the line at 1 ar olds the right to voting rights for them. vote is a reflection of this There's much truth in that theory. If It's true, It's be- old saw wherein the man cause society has discovered said: 'When 1 was 19, 1 thought better ways to educate and, ' Dad was a stupid nincompoop. as a group, is more Intellibesocieties than By the time 1 reached SI, other gent was surprised at how much I fore It. the old man had learned in There's probably room for years I" argument about both the 18- - 1 - ng Young people, too, are idealistic and more apt to have their vote Influenced cause". Wheby a ther It's a good or poor one depends upon their good or Many men poor judgment have blushed In later years recalling their actions In what seemed a perfectly logical were cause" when they younger. A prime example, perhaps, are those who become unwitting dupes of Communism while on college campuses and realize, with maturity, how wrong they were. The armed forces are happy to have the services of ar olds. But military records reflect few instances old Is where an ar placed in a position of leadof ership with the well-beiothers dependent upon his choice of the proper tactic. ds the Murray high graduating class of 1930 are being asked to join the class In a reunion on June 25. The affair will be held at p.m. at Harmon's Cafe, 250 W. North Temple. Cost per person is $2.50, plus $1.25 if a group picture IS desired. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Frank or (Mina) Gordon, 3, Verna Berg, by today (Thursday). , Dad. ickup Truck After Want Ad Single 'We Non-Gra- MURRAY. Persons who at tended school with members of They can borrow the neigh bor's paper, or that of rela tives-cl- ip out the ballot, sign it and drop It In the ballot box. It's a race to the finish -- and any Favorite Dad residing In the Green Sheet circulation area is eligible to win. What an honor for the winning Dad! Is it yours? Granger Man Sells Class Of '30 Dozen Fines d" Meted Out 40-ye- 10-y- |