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Show CARRIER NEWS AND VIEWS NEIGHBOR carrier! realize that information about one's own area is the news most people enjoy readng. They have offered to help overcome lack of news coverage in some areas by accepting written copy if a reader is unable to bring it into the NEIGHBOR office. Carriers hope that with this extra service readers will willingly subscribe to the paper when they next call to collect. Mark Lashley, a carrier who has been with us only one month, is vying for top place in selling subscriptions. He has sold 60. Bryce Loveless has 90. Mark is working to gain selling experience so he can become a salesman like his father. Mark is in the 6th grade. Steve Denning will soon reach his quota and be working on bonus money. Steve breeds pigeons and spends most of his money on them. This year ono of his four helmets won first prize in its class at the State ju- -t bought a new pslr for f20 out of his earnings as a carrier. Next year he plans to join the Wings" pigeon fanciers club and race his pigeons. Stephan is paying off a new bike he bought after taking a route and has bought school supplies and school clothes out of his earnings. This week the NEIGHBOR welcomes two new carriers to its staff, Michael Bilanzich and Tommy Davis. Orchestra Continued from Page . Fair. Rex Thornton has already gone over his quota and is working on bonus money. For every $2.50 he brings in, he receives back $2.25. Rex plans to buy a car when he is old enough to drive and is saving toward it now. Newcomers to the growing list of top selling carriers are Gary Hunt, Mike Crocker and Stephan Eichlcr. Theyre tied on the amount of subscriptions sold. Each has over half his route to cover yet. Gary is working as a carrier for two reasons. His long term goal is to save for the time he goes on a church mission. Hes got a short term goal, too, buying feed for 13 pigeons and a rabbit that just had a litter. Mike has pigeons too. He has 1 the beginning. Its first concerts were given in its home city of Naples, where the critics hailed it as a major addition to the musical life of the city and praised it for beauty of tone, superb expressivity and perfect sense of ensemble. A large measure of this success must be attributed to conductor Renato Ruotolo, founder and musical director of the Orchestra San Pietro. Himself a highly accomplished violinist, Ruotolo had played with the Scarlatti Orchestra and the Virtuosi di Roma, the latter from its nception. A dedicated student and teacher of the chamber repertoire, he also embarked on a career as conductor and was soon considered one of the great talents of Italy in this exacting field of musical activity. He established the Orchestra San Pietro for two reasons. The first was to bring together a select group of the younger vertuosi of Naples, which he achieved through a series of painstaking auditions. The second was to give special atten-tioto the music of the celebrated Neapolitan School of composers of the eighteenth century, including both Scarlattis, Cimaro&a, Pergclesi and Paisiello, among others. In both respects he succeeded in eminent degree. For its first tour of the United States and Canada the Orchestra San Pietro will be accom panied by one of Italys most brilliant violin soloists, who will participate as guest artist in each concert. A native of Triest, Opena.m. Sundays 10 p.m. Daily Open a.m. p.m. 11 7 11 7-- 11 4738 Highland Dr. Market CR 70 Why wliirSO.bOO Tt."whan'all ybur needs are found in 3,00 ft. ALS PLUMBING SERVICE 4708 Holladay Blvd. CR 48 Sudden Service Repairs We Sell and Install WATER HEATERS Sewer Connections Franco ffulli ha? earned the plaudits of audiences throughout Europe and is considered one of its foremost masters of the bow. In the words of Lc Soir of Paris, he combines a prodigious technique with "amplitude and magnificence of tone, impeccable execution and deep interpretative feeling. By Leslie King Leary Continued from Page 1 bench as a trial judge in the N.J. Superior Court. Advancing after two years to a judgeship in the appellate division of the same court, in March, 1952, Governor Driscoll of New Jersey appointed him as associate justice of the N.J. Supreme Court. Here he received nation-- ' al recognition for his role in drive to clear the nation-widup court congestion and delays in litigation. Eisenhower apPresident pointed him an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 15, 1956, to succeed re- tiring Associate Justice Sherman Minton. Justice Brennan brings a ready wit to the platform. His affiliations include the American, New Jersey, Essex County, Hudson County, and Monmouth County Bar associations, the Rumson Country Club, Beach Club, Essex Club, Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Century Association of New York, Chevy Chase Club and University Club of Washington. He also holds honorary degrees of Doctor of Juridicial Science from Bostons Suffolk University; D.C.L. from University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan, St. Johns and Rutgers e Sea-brig- Analysis Although Grapho might be new to you, it is not new. Centuries ago it was recognized that writing can reveal how the individual thinks. Rome, one day became wary of a certain court attendant because, His writing shows him to be treacherous In 1622, Camillo Baldo, an Italian scholar, published a book discussing how a written message reveals the character and talents of the writer. Soon after the publication of 'the book, the holy Abbes Michon and Flauderin became interested in the study and titled it graphology extensively used in criminal investigationa in Eur ope today. Goethe, Disraeli, Robert and Mrs. Browning, Thomas Car lyle, Baudelaire and Edgar Allen Poe were some of the famous people who have become interested in and studied analysis of writing. Poe wrote a manuscript on the subject called Autography. When the popularity of studying handwriting spread to America, it lost its scientific connotations and became chiefly an amusement. Gypsies and fair exhibitors, using it as a stunt, lowered its value still Titan Booster Membership Drive Swells . $98 Police Run by 29c Battery up & (3312 Full Pound Pkg Scads of other Candies K. FISHER DRUGSl 81 OOLB HUES BMtlNf TAM PAY - CR 31 Car-Thr- Neighbor two-wee- k 7 9 Titans, Approve MAIM Continued from Page Cottonwood 1 Hospital Mr & Mrs. Ralph Nelson Murray, Jr., 6441 South 1300 East, girl.Oct.18 Harris Bradshaw, 1900 Gunderson Ln girl, Oct. 20. ance department. Two teachers were released from their contracts and others hired. E. Cecil Albrechtsen, teacher at West Jordan Junior High, was the second Jordan instructor called to service in the National Guard and Mrs Kay Van Dyke, Edgemont school, moved from the district when her husband was transfer red. Arthur Sandberg was hred at West Jordan and Mrs Jane Fletcher at Edgemont. Supt. Reed H. Beckstead reported that the adult evening classes have enrollments of 15 in English, 9 in mathematics, and 8 in American problems. He reported that tuition fees would pay all but $40 of the instruction costs, and the board for a approved the classes start but expressed the opinion that such courses should pay their own way. Substitute bus drivers approv ed included Robert Steadman David Palmer, and Bruce Washburn. .i A 2 p.m. bus run to serve Sandy and Copperview schools was approved. The problem of servicing school-ownedriver training cars was discussed. The cars are in use all of the hours that maintenance men are on duty at the school shop. The transportation committee was asked to study the problem and experiment on changing working hours or using overtime to serv-ve- e the cars after school or on Saturdays. 3395 South, Blaine S. Anderson, 1485 East South, girl, Oct. 16. Mark A. Madsen, 3935 South, 2000 East, girl, Oct. 16. O. Williams, 2119 William Haun Ave., boy, Oct. 17. Jack B. Wilhite, 2416 East 6G60 South;' 'boy, Oct. 17. Robert Coates, 124 Jeremy i St., girl, Oct. 17. Kent M. Nelson, 1378 East 4170 south, girl, Oct. 17. Donald Reynolds, 2604 East 6200 South, boy, Oct. 18. Paul L. Beckstead, 1519 Lincoln St., girl, Oct. 18. Robert Monson, 4346 Panorama Way, girl, Oct. 18. Gordon Schctselaar, 3417 Eastwood Dr., boy, Oct. 19. Grant R. Larsen, 1007 East TM WORTS CAS mW Tropical Fish Many New & Unusual Fish Forest Hills Nursery 3736 Highland Drive boy, Oct. 16. 4925 MOT Weekend accidents caused almost 1 5,000 deaths in 1 960. Mr. & Mrs. Eldon C. Robison, 1767 Osage Orange St., boy, Oct. 15. L. James Hill, 4125 S. Shanna St., boy, Oct. 15. Ralph McLure, 4537 Stratton Dr., boy, Oct. 15. Frankln L. Child, 2034 Waldo Dr., girl, Oct. 15. Reese W. Straw, 2346 East TOUK Jt Trarafan Softly Sornca Salt Lake Hospitals d the wonderful ti Swirl you live in! k I a:. Brighten ' your days at home with our clever new Swirls. The combed crease-controlle- cotton d fabric for- - is minimum CRAZY DAYS FALL FABRIC FAIR 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY WITH YOUR FALL WARDROBE IN MIND WE NAME' BRAND PRESENT - FIRST QUALITY WOOLENS JERSEYS FALL COTTONS Washable CORDUROY For Three Days Only After being struck, the Corbett vehicle collided with another auto, but this auto left the scene before the investigating officer arrived. Damages totaling $1,000 were incurred at the North Temple and Redwood road mfchap. Subscribe Free Delivery to the MONEY ORDERS, FISH and GAME LICENSES SUPER-SPECIA- East). 6085 Highland Dr. BUY d ee Prescription Specialists LIGHT A GAS BILLS; d damages Friday morning when it collided with the rear of a stopped auto driven by Cecelia Ann Corbett, 25, 3380 Plaza Way Trick or Treat Candies CR Deadly Reckoning two-yar- A police car, driven by. Officer Roger L. Fitt, 25, 135 East 3345 South, received $700 Jack o'Lantern Size Sum-merha- Autos Collide Head Mask Junior October further. Then, about the time (1906) when the first polygraph was invented by a British heart specialist, a young penmanship scholar, Mr. Bunker, developed an interest in analyzing writing. He reasoned that writing traits, revealed in individual strokes, are too general until they are considered in relation to all other characteristics determined. These, when valued together, will lessen or increase traits, nullify them or develop new ones. Out of his extensive research, by 1924, Grapho Analysis was born. The week of Oct. 23 is the In that year he became a final week of the Olympus Sen-- : .traveling personnel man for a ior High drive for membership large New York Corporation, hiring local representatives for in the Titan Booster Assn. the firm on the basis of his of Classes are in the midst findings in their writings. a competition with each other As Grapho Analysis slowly beto obtain maximum parent came accepted, so too was the demembership in the Boosters polygraph, adapted to lie tection. In court, however, which is a form of PTA. This where handwriting experts are winning class will receive k admitted as witnesses as in the special prize, kept purposely jfatnopx Lindberg kidnapping secret until it is awarded oh I case, polygraphs have never ' won admissibility from an ap-H,e 27th. court when the evidence Pelte Mrs. Richard Hoffman, com- over obiection wgs nuttce chairman, has been dp- - of opposing counsel ing everything possible to stira- Companies use polygraphs in ulate enthusiasm in signing up a variety of ways. Some use new members. After children them only when suspected wrong doing arises. Others use leave the elementary and Junior them regularly to check emHigh grades, parents seem to ployees with access to cash or lose interest in joining PTA merchandise. A growing numof concerns are using the groups, yet the committee be- ber detector lieves it is of equal importance. lie or not totodetermine whether hire job apThe students themselves are Hie only danger to a plicants. doing their share toward arous- company using a lie detector ing interest in signing up their on its employees is pointed up parents. At school assemblies by an experience Armour & Co. they are performing in short recently suffered. When the skits pertaining to the member-- , company fired an employee and ship drive. denied his pension rights on the grounds of finding him guilty of theft in a lie detection test, the employee won a suit against the firm and was awarded $36,000 damages. In contrast, firms using Grapho Analysis do so without publicity and determine beforehand whether or not the applicant under consideration can do the Others Reduced job required and, if honesty is imperative, whether or not the prospective employee will be trustworthy Next week we will determine what simple, drawn lines can show. Draw 20 lines quickly on a sheet of paper. Watch next weeks column for the character traits those lines reveal. If you would like a question about your writing answered in this column, send a short note to Leslie King in care of THE NEIGHBOR. It is not necessary to sign your name. Full Rubber 5 & 12c y Sum-merhay- S69 Window Decorations School. Jordan has not been defeated yet this season, and they held up their record Friday by beating Murray 21 to 13. YMCA Mint Sale Highlands Randy Nelson, both During the time we were To Aid Camp Site teams showed defensive strengMt Jordan Jabber the gi.me, 7th and 8th cheering th. The filth annual YMCA thin watched a show in the on graders Come Beet s Diggers!! and Iba Quarterbacks 27 Yes, this is all Mt. Jordan 9th auditorium, called Gidgel. matched each other in mint sale will start Oct. with approximately 30 children graders heard Friday afternoon, We all had a wonderful time. Iba for passing skill, completing participating. The sale will go 25 short gains to Furstenau, on in community of Salt flipping short to Bry- Lake every where YMCA campers an. by Robt. Day 1961 live. Douglas intercepted a Ram Last mint drive thin year's line pass on his own to stop a threat with four min- paid for planting a lawn at the inutes to go. Olympus found no camp site in Kanab. Utah, a sprinkler system, purstalling and running room, however, quick-kicketo the Highland 49. chasing a lawn mower, etc. The into a flank From this year's Thin Mint went Highland the Y hopes to finance right formation, from which Sale, such as new Summerhaya attempted a side- improvements mattresses bunk for beds and went screen Mcllleee line pass. toilet facilities. Figur high in the air to knock it down. improved ing prominently in their plans, Summerhays faced a third if there is sufficient sale of situation down, when he let go with the scoring mints, is a sizable contribution throw to Smith. Pullmans kick toward equipping the Youth was good again, and the final Department in the coming new YMCA building. score was rackeid up. The top boy salesman will Olympus was still undaunted, win a paid camp vaPage as Iba completed two passes to in addi-tu- n summer next cation Tom Anderegg which carried to a bicycle. The top the ball to Highland's 47. The will win a one week salesgirl ended with Titan attempt Jerry paid and a bicycle. period Vaughn intercepting for the Others, meeting specified Rams at the 25 as the game quotas, will win cameras, flashended. With Fridays victory, Coach lights, transistor radios and one two week paid camp periods. Bill Fickingers team remains or EM4-355Phone for further undefeated in three Region details. Three games. The coached by Gil Meier, have yet to win a region match and have two losses and a tie. cross-countr- $119 ea. U'hwi 0 e Costumes MASKS ihry went to the Jnrdaa w Murray game at Jordan High The board voted, on rerom-270flout b. boy, Ort. It). mend ation of the muse departBernard P. Lee, .7300 South ment, to trade in one piano and 2870 East, boy, Oct. 19. a replacement, addng Continued from Fage 1 pun-hasR.M. Jensen, 7051 South 1300 the purchase to a contract apEast, girl, Oct. 19. last month. proved nies, which featured a victory A.G. Francone, 2871 South in the run by 2700 East, girl, Oct. 19. Rams Neighbor For That Say 698 L Party-Goin- to 8 98 g Season Just Ahead PRINTED VELVETEENS 10off 3 DAYS ONLY SINGER SEWING CENTER 2109 South 11th East Hu4-524- SUGARHOUSE Open till 9 p.m. on Fridays 5 OF HOLLADAY 2310 East 4800 South Plenty of Free Parking CR-8-04- 21 Open till 9 Fridays 1 |