OCR Text |
Show Here They Are! Children Pitch Coins For Charity These youngsters are pitching pennies for a worthy cause Into the Friendship Fountain at Cottonwood Mall. Proceeds this week go to the Junior League as will profits from the groups Charity Ball scheduled for Saturday night, October 10 at the Terrace. Doing their bit are, left to right, John Hill, Jimmy Matley. Hill, Jeffrey Yates, Diane HU1, Mlndey Matley and Mltzl Every Penny Counts Junior League Charity Ball Supports Projects "Every penny counts! Interested In putting those pennies to work are members of HERES HOW the mouth of Parleys Canyon will look In 1967. Portions of the Interchange on Interstate 80 are being completed and opened to traffic as soon as possible. The white arrow Indicates a stretch available Saturday to bring cars from Foothill Boulevard to Wasatch Boulevard. The portion on the right taking traffic East on Highway 40 open ed this week. The light Installed at this cutoff Is a 3 phase light but will become two phase next summer wxen the overpass, which will be let this week, Is completed. Drawing courtesy State Road Commission of Utah. TO LATE Therell Be A Woman Want to buy, 1 acre lot, between 9th east and Highland Drive, In The House, Maybe woman with a talent for VjAorlng antiquities would Me to take a crack at modernizing the State Legislature next year. She Is Mrs. Thomas Mulhall Murphys Lane, who replaces Tim Monroe as Demo 1475 cratlc candidate from District 1.4. Mr. Monroe dropped out of the race earlier this month. Only woman bidding for the vacant ballot slot, Mrs. Mul-h- all was voted Into the political ring by legislative district committeemen. Seeking her first elected office, she will battle It out with Republican William Hayea Doxey. With only four weeks reeling untif election day, 0 Junior Leaguers Host Candidates of political exchange views will spark the Salt Lake An Junior League meeting, M Octpber 12, at 8 P.M. In Spencer Hall, University of Utah. on-da- y, Speakers will Include Senator Frank E. Moss, Democrat, and his opponent for the U. S. Senate, Ernest L. Wilkinson, Republican, plus Thomas G. Judd, Republican, and David King, Democrat, candidates for U. S. House of Representatives. Public Is Invited to attend. MRS. MULHULL Mrs, Mulhall s campalng Is in high gear. Im calling on teachers, ringing door bells and generally, beating the pavement, the candidate remarked. A native of Salt Lake, the Democratic worker Is vice chairman of Senatorial Dis- trict .4. have I worked In party politics for 20 years In my she revoting district 375, marked. She has served on the State Democratic Central and Platform committees. Her platform? I favor Freeport and Im for reapportionment 100 percent, she commented. Quizzed on Utahs school problems, Mrs. Mulhall quickly said "we need more funds. She added, Im not a tax expert, but there must Town Meeting Shows 9iews Differ Widely In Governors Race (Continued from page gram of consolidating school districts to reduce' administrative costs. And, he said wrong to use a building "Its only 180 or 185 days per year. LIQUOR OVER THE BAR Ive seen no MR. MELICH: the on effect a 11 figures quor by the drink bill would have on the economy so Im not prepared to make a statement. I know an amendment was attempted In 1947 and failed. Since then petitions have been circulated for a referendum which have not been able to get enough signatures. "Ive learned people dont want liquor by the drink so I wouldt advocate It. RAMP TON: "In some MR, of tourism, such as sSnresorts and conventions, present liquor laws are a But I dont believe the ordinary tourist decides toby-pa- ss Utah because he cant fff 1) a drink over the bar. large segment is against It because of religious beliefs. Therefore, I dont believe 100 men In the legislature should decide. Its a matter for the people. . .1 wouldt oppose putting It on the ballot. Im not sure what the people want in this matter. buy A CIVIL RIGHTS Mr. Rampton stated his sup- port for civil rights and public accomodation legislation. Mr. Melich qualified his view by stating If Utah lacked such legislation the federal government would fill the void. As Governor, Id recommend legislation so we could enforce laws ourselves rather than have the federal government do It for us. Its my basic belief that we should try to handle matters like this ourselves. TO CLASSIFY Beautiful Cockatell bird for sale, with or without cage. $45. HU4 6617. W anted: To rent South of 4800 South. 266-996- 4. matic CASH REGISTERS National electric, 4 drawers, be sources of revenue. She said the proposed school plan presented a lot of problems. As a teacher I know many school buildings would not be comfortable the entire year without a great Investment of money. If elected, M rs. Mulhall will present a pet project to lawmen on Capitol HllL, I would' like to try to make It easier for people to register to vote In Utah, the LBJ booster remarked. Candidate Mulhall Is a graduate of West High and the University of Utah, where she majored In elementary educa tlon. She has served as a librarian and math teacher In the Salt Lake City School District for 25 years. During World War n she helped manage the USO Club and was chairman of the war bond drive. Thomas, her husband of 30 years, Is office manager of the American Fuel Company. Shortly after their marriage the Mulhalls moved Into their adobe pioneer house built In 1849. For the past 30 years they have carefully restored the home, adding many antiques. "But politics is my first love -- my chief hobby, she concluded, walking off to pound more pavements, ring more doorbells. lroner. 484 4942. COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS itemizes, 8 key totals, validates, $200. Smith Corona, non electric, $175. National, $35. Contemporary, 2 bedroom home, 34 acrs. Ideal for couple, artists, etc. Horses O.K. Sale or lease. Mr. Pubmire. Call CR7 5981. 6 man artic tent, double lined Complete with pole and stakes, nearly new. For Sale 322-302- 6. 277-334- 0. 52 Bulck, 4 door, funs fine. Antique violin, good tone. Set of Arnold Palmer golf clubs, bag and cart. Famous writers school fiction course. Prefer cash offer, or will trade for 2 wheel box trailer, portable TV or ?. 1570 East 3900 South. Even lngs and Sunday. For bike. or buy, autodishwasher, lronrlte Rocky Mountain October 8, 1964 Sale: Boys 26 Schwinn 3 speed. 484 0537. PRO ECONO-PL- m, Ton-nes- Weg-gela- IIOf.lE IMPROVEMENT Ideal for finishing the walls In the game room or any room In the house. en nd R, K. Reuling, president. We feel with such fine community easier task is truly are determined to our support and make our efforts worthwhile. Those benefited by last years charity ball Include, Volunteer Service Bureau, The Salt Lake Art Center, M uslc Award at the State Fair, N elghborhood House, Helen M eans Girl Scout Campershlp, Pulblc Library Record Collection, University of Utah scholarship, and Junior League sponsored Radio and TV shows as well as League produced puppet shows for public schools. There are Junior League volunteers in many other field of service throughout the community. Demonstration or pi- lot projects are of particular interest to the Junior League. These projects are turned over to the community after their worth has been shown. t MAHOGONY 7 3" , 9 Attractive. We can be the best thing that ever happened to your home and budget! Huge stocksIGood financing and the lowest prices in town. Repair, remodel or add that extra living space before winter arrives. Expert help for or well recommend professionals. Visit us today! 3.39 4x7 3.88 4x8 PAX SPECIAL 40 CEDAR GRAPE STAKE LB. Bag v-4 i Your Lawn Now for Crab Grass Control 7.95 - covers 2,000 sq. ft FENCING Takes Toll THE (Continued from page 1) been most helpful and has also given us prompt attention, he said. He added a letter has been sent to all school heads requesting rocked areas near schools be eliminated. Grounds are checked regularly to make sure no loose rocks are around to tempt youngsters. Dow P. Brian, and director, ' Granite School District business adremarked deministration, tective service proved too expensive and didnt take care of the problem. "Gates on schools are most helpful, added Doctor O. C. England, deputy superintendent. Will more lights help? asked Mrs. Summerhays. "Lighting Is a good Idea, said board member Doctor Jay He suggested O. Brin ton. the board check into obtaining flood lights from the Utah Power and Light Company. The company will Install and maintain the automatic lights, they only cost $4.50 a month per light, he clerk-treasur- Dedicated to becoming a responsible part of the community, League members give their time and financial support In behalf of many worthwhile projects. At least 30,000 hours of volunteer service are given by JunlorLeague members each year. Honoring Its thirtieth anniversary, the Salt Lake Junior League will hold Its annual charity ball Saturday, Oct. 10, at the Terrace. All money received from the event will be returned In full to the community. Operational and administrative expenses of the League are paid by membership dues. Theme of the ball will be an underwater motif and community residents are Invited to enjoy an evening with the Junior League dining and dancing for charity. An Informal social hour Is set for 7P. M at the Terrace. Dinner will be served at 8P.M. with dancing beginning at 9P. M. Music will be furnished by the Dell Bush Putting the finishing touches to final arrangements are Mrs Howard A. Jorgensen, ball chairman and her committee: Mrs. Thomas A. Mackey, Jr. co chairman; Mrs. Allen T. Shott, Jr., sponsor chairman; M rs. John W. Horsley, public relations; Mrs. John K. Man-gutickets; Mrs. Clyde R. Pannier, program chairman; Mrs. Ranch S. Kimball, secretary of the ball committee. Reservations are being handled by Mrs. Roger and special arrangements by Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Dale Johnson. Chairman of the decorations committee Is Mrs. John D. Owen, with Mrs. Samuel Makoff, Jr. as Jounior host chairman and Mrs. L. John Forsey sustaining representative. "Effective volunteer service Is a goal of the Junior according to Mrs. League, HEADQUARTERS FOR FINISH Rocks Fly, Vandalism the Salt Lake Junior League. orchestra. er sturdy attractive fence that will endure for years. A S2J NEW AND DIFFERENT SKILL Running 14 W DRILL ft TOT WEATHER STRIPPING Keep Cold Weather Out Now is the time to seal out cold air around doors and windows, The revoluntionary SKILL TSC 14-Inc- h drill gives you absolute speed control at Felt and Metal. your finger tip., from 99C 18 ft. Roll Q te 2000 rpms. . FIX UP THE BASEMENT with Beautiful Textured Acoustical Celling Tile - Pin Perferated SPECIAL Textured Decorator Tile SPECIAL 16? Reg. 20? ft ft LAST OF THE REPUBLICANS lo (OH YOUR BALLOT) Reg. 24? ft. 18th Legislative District Paid Political Advertisement by Citizens for Scott, Don Foulger, Chairman 2529 Casto Lane 2220 SOUTH STATE PHONE IN 23 v if-- VWWWW |