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Show ROCKY MOUNTAIN Page 14 Salt Lake County , Utah Thursday , June 11, 1964 REVIEW Silver Spurs Riders Slated For Rodeo The award winning Silver Spurs Riding Club 'will perform In the Morgala Days Rodeo, Saturday, June 27, In . Morgan, Utah. , This Salt Lake County Ladies club has won nine state championships and appear In all civic parades in the area. They donate their time and skill to such charities as the polio fund, heart fund, cancer society and muscular dystrophy. For the past three years the group has played Santa at Christmas time. Silver Spurs fund raising project Is to sponsor halter and performance horse class. Appearing at various horse the talented riding shows, group performs In such classifications as Arab costume, Junior reining, ladles western pleasure, English pleasure, ponies of America, clover-lea- f barrel race and pole bending. Social activities during the year Include Halloween and Christmas parties, hayriding ' VI jfi '"ail-bre- . parties and a sweetheart dinner dance. Club officers are: Mrs. Albert Robertson, presidentMrs. Hyrum Ingram, vice pre- ' - .is f' NEW This more tournament action on the agenda this month for Utah's tennis players. Next tournament on the There's schedule Is the 1964 Utah Public Parks meet to be held at Liberty Park June 17-- Courts. Registration deadline for the Pubparks meet Is Saturday, June 13, at noon. Lee Hammel will serve as tournament director. Entrants may enter three playing divisions, either two singles and one doubles, or two doubles and one singles. general manager of Salt Lakes professional ball team. Looking on Is Sheriffs Department deputy Sergeant Don Strong, In uniform, league vice president, and Stan Sutherland, right, president of the league and namesake for the new Sutherland Field. Portrait U. S. . Attorney Represents All Federal Agencies (Continued from Page 2) This act would provide that the expenses of the attorney be paid by the his telephone threat to As It Is now, Government. said Mr. Thurman, There are no means established to pay these attorneys for their services. You get what you pay for and If you dont pay... you dont get much. Its unfair to both the defendent and at- years probation. Another case Involved the Indictment of an operator of a booking establishment In Las Vegas. The caper Involved a man using the telephone to transmit betting Information between Nevada and Utah. Its a Federal offense. ..so off to Jail he went. In a southeast Salt Lake case, Mr. Thurmans shop prosecuted and convicted two brothers who robbed the Highland Drive branch of the VaUey State Bank In 1962. The FBI did tremendous work on this case. The brothers still had the money In a bag when apprehended, he added. ' court-appoint- ed torney. The U.S. Marshall and U.S. are often IdentiAttorney fied as one and the same function, but the Jobs are quite sipmrs (Continued from page 15) bble Henthorne def. Debbie Carolee Dowell, Hammel def. Roxle Bott, Kathy Wycherly def. Colleen Cromar, 0, Kerl Roller def. Jackie Wells, Teena Davis def. Pat Cathleen Cro-raCulp, def. Becky West, default; Liz Davis def. Saundra Early, 0, 1; 1, Jonathan Lindsay def. Mike Jim McBroom Bertola, def. Max Bertola, Girls 12 Singles 1; 1. Susan Bradshaw 0; 6-- 0; 1, 0; 0, ar 1; L 3, Boys 10 Singles (Pro Sets) -- - R. J. Ellison Richard def. Young, Richard Henthorne def. Brent Bob McBroora Bowen, def. Jim Bradshaw, 4, Greg Pyke def. Randall Gray, 0; 4; 8-- 0; 0, 0; 0; 2, 0, 6-- 0; 0; Nichols def. Carolyn Brans-for- d, Jocelyn Greene def. Janet Klholm, 0; Llsg? Haynes def. Debra ThoSharon Lance mpson, def. JoAnn Swenson, default; Shauna Sutton def. Terri Pattee, default. 0, 0; 0, 6-- 1, 6-- 6-- 2; CAPERS VARY Mr. Thurman said he prefers to get Into court action himself, but Im mostly tied down with administrative duties; I cant be two places at once. But I have a highly competent staff of assistant attorneys. One of his most Interesting cases was the threat on the life of President Johnson by an Arizona man. .Although an Arizonan, the defendent made Wash- sentatives of the U.S. and other American republics. His Latin American work included drawing up agreements for such programs as, the draining of swamps, promoting railroads In Mexico, developing radio facilities In Uruguay and Inoculating p e against yaws (an organism-caused disease of which Mr. Thurman says Not as bad as leprosy, but it looks ington from a service station in Kanab, Utah, He wag found guilty and placed on five' worse.) f did lots of. Jungle exploring during this time in Paraguay and Brazil and visited leper colonies, he commented. From 1950 to 1958, Mr. Thurman was chief, civil deputy Salt Lake County Attorney. He was In private law practice with the McKay and Burton law firm from 1949 until receiving his present appointment. He is admitted to practice before the bar of the U.S. Supreme Court and Is a member of Utah and District of Columbia bars, Salt Lake County, Federal and American Bar Associations. Mr. Thurman was chairman of the Salt Lake County Democratic Central Committee In 1952 and chairman of the Utah State Democratic Central Committee In 1960. He Is past chairman of the Utah Multiple Sclorosis Society, former member board of VAST EXPERIENCE native of Provo, Mr. Thurman is a graduate of Granite High, the University of Utah and the George Washington University Law School. He worked as attorney with A the Reconstruction Finance Corporation specializing In business loans. From 1944 to 1949, Mr. Thurman was assistant gen- eral eral counsel of several Fedagencies with aid programs In Latin America. During this time he traveled extensively throughout Latin American negotiating agreements with diplomatic repre directors, Fund East Mill Creek Lions Club. He Is currently president, Utah Association for the United Nations, which gave birth to the model U.N. yearly ses- Chi, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, Whos Who In America, Bonneville Knife and Fork Club and Federal Executives CALL COLLECT EM ns took a lesson Theres a technique watching the game. Estimato FREE 3 BIG DAYS Take your positions and proceed to kink your neck. Few fans are as ardent as ENAMEL WASHABLE WALLPAPER FREE 7-U- P Ncwlv Invented Von Schrader Wall Deterger Produces Perfect Results No Dripping Water No Mess those coaches who have work- ed their netter aU winter In hopes of seeing him crowned king of the court. ' Such was the case during the recent prep playoffs. with purchase' of 10 gals, Lolly-Pop- Phone Free Gifts for Everyone MGAraS All SE1VISQ We make - ( 466-055- 4 Bar MICH. 86 8 DOTTIi PROOF FROM BLENDED CAHAOA CAMAOUH BY HIRAM IMPORTERS WALKER IIC, WHISKY. It has the lightness HIRAM of Scotch WALKER A WALttWIllE, SONS LIMITED CANADA :A of Bourbon SALES CAREER our own SALARY TO $600 PLUS COMMISSION LIMITED IN YOUR PRESENT JOB? CHECK THESE CAREER POSSIBILITIES: NO CEILING ON INCOME, CONTINUING OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER MANAGERIAL WORK, INDEPENDENCE, PRESTIGE OF ASSOCIATION WITH THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, ONE OF THE WORLDS GREAT FINANCIAL INSTITUINSTRUCTION PLUS TIONS, THOROUGH COUNSELING, COMPREHENSIVE LIFE, HEALTH, AND RETIREMENT PROGRAM. MAN WE SEEK IS BETWEEN 28 AND 48, MARRIED, COLLEGE GRADUATE OR EQUIVALENT, WILLING TO WORK, HAS FINANCIAL OBJECTIVES. FOR INTERVIEW, SEND RE- IME TO EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE R.J. GILL CLU, SUITE 600 FIRST SECURITY BANK BLDG 400 8. MAIN OR PHONE STEP-BY-ST- CWALTNEYS NATURAL FOOD 4835 South Highland Drive Cottonwood Mall Phone 278-1287 f, j OLD. IMPORTED Coaches John Christopolus, left, and Larry Maxwell, rlghtT" $atch tennis stars perform while Skylines Bob Walker serves as "buffer for match. Fre&h Every Day . PA .at CARROT JUICE Lawn Mower Repair & Sharpening 1217 East 33rd So. OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 Phone 1 . it lifrssaa and take a break OVER 20 VARIETIES . runs DETROIT, ON WATCHING TENNIS Visit Our Juice s 6 756-31- 2. The smooth satisfaction feiMefliaaliik 912 Reading Center m jwwi 8-0- W.C. Hammond gas for the kids wn h Speed Reading Lesson CR WALL CLEANERS Throughout the world theres only one whisky that tastes like this FREE Hurricane Lamps ... Commercial and Home Service and past president man the netter you plan to follow most of the game. Pick your side of the bleacher and separate yourself with an unconcerned fan who Is willing to serve as a buffer. Free - to In reading, dont slow down to forget, but rather speed up to rememberl See for yourself June 12th, 13th, 14th at LOW COST PAINT Salt LakeareaUnl-te- d Determine first whos your GRAND OPENING con- CLEANING e DAILEY sport over when the Class A and Class B high school tennis tournaments were held. for Until then, I plan to tinue doing my Job, he Phone or Write For Free Fstimate In viewing the net ER ber. WALL-CEILIN- G Tennis Watching Requires Technique HADLEY-MAYFLOW- Mason Reading Perry novels lsqt one of Mr. Thurmans hobbles, but photography and gardening are. He and his wife, Zettella, have four children: Mrs. Donald K. Fowles (Heather), Mrs. James B. Dempsey (Roberta) a student Margo-Lyn- n, University of Utah, and William Thomas, a senior at Skyline High School. ' The Thurmans live at 3096 South 23rd East. Being a political appointee, Mr. Thurmans staff position would end if the Republican Party gains power In Novem- knowledge one nation has about another nation. The association encourage and stimulates a desire on part of the participants to learn more about people of other nations."He Is a member of Sons of American Revolution, Sigma CRATING PACKING Tennis Association. sions. Discussing the U.S. session, M r. Thurman said, World peace Is based to a large extent on understanding. Understanding depends upon the Kink In The Neck America's Most Recommended Movers MOVING STORING def. Dana Meredith Nichols, Brittain def. Paula Foster, Kristy Kay Coon def. Patti Nokes, Jane Stratton def. Theresa Carrie Lehenbauer, 1, different. The marshall Is responsible for the safe keeping pt He takes them Into custody, Jails them; brings them to court and If convicted, transports them to a Federal prison. But the United States Marshalls office Is very close to the hearts and pocketbooks of U.S. Attorney staffers ... the Marshall is their pay master. ts. Tennis Meet Scores Month BALL FIELD Western Boys Baseball League opened a new field for games Saturday afternoon, June 6. Agle Navarro, above left, Bees radio announcer handled master of ceremonies duties for dedication of the new facility. Flrsfc ball was thrown out by Mrs. Enid Cosgriff, president and sdDByEtBAD Action i j league sident; Mrs. Leo Bonneru, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ted Lovett, business manager; Mrs Marv Bennett, decoration director; Mrs. Nick Pavich, historian; Mrs. Paul Eggleston , district representative; Mrs Billy Crispin, captain of events; Mrs. Robert Tripp, drill mistress; Mrs. Paul Eggleston, assistant. Netters See J. ' 364-77- 51 .I - TV |