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Show l "Who's Who" Feature Last Week Revealed Mrs. Varian Mortcnson THE MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE it and Th Niwi AdvartUar Thursday, September 3, 1959 Scan Before You Plan Who, what, when and where in Murray What's Buzzin' In Aerie 1760 Sept. tertainm ent re- 8, Sept, 7, Sept. 7, chairmen, ports City Municipal Building that a orchestra fine will be on hand. There will be prizes for best dressed 'hobos1 Of course the be "Mulligan Hobo stew", Everyone is asked to remember F. 0. E. Congratulations are In order for Joe and Dorothy Callegos, who became parents of a new 7',a lb. baby girl last Saturday morning. It's reported both mother and baby are getting along fine. c- The sons of Rex Atwood and Art Wilson both left for Texas last week after joining the Air Force. , F. O.B. Birthday wishes this week are extended to the following: Enroll at the 1 this fall at Enroll K Univanity wrier: 3000 courses of study ore offered toward majors in more than 70 departments; 5? percent of the faculty hold doctorates; plons or paced to tomorrow'! needs. Attend your state university , , , Bear horn , . , where costs ore low . . but where educational opportuni- ties or the finest. 8, Tuesday, 12 noon, Klwanls Club, Hurman's Sept. 9, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Murray Cafe Fire Department, Murray Fire Hull ' Sept. 10, Thursday, 8 p.m., Fugles (F.O.E.) 4942 So .State this date and attend. f. o. i. Last week, the Aerie obligated Martin F. Winn into the FOE with Worthy President Rex Atwood presiding. The Eagles are glad to have you with us Martin. P.O.I. This evening is initiation night. All members who have applicants are asked to bring them and all members who have not been initiated are asked to attend. r.o.- Sept. Sept. 10, Thursday, 5 p.m., City Council Meeting, City Municipal Building will menu 3, Sept. Courtesy of and MURRAY EAGLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Remember these dolesi freshmen Registration Sept. 24th Other Students Sept. Register 25-2- 6 Class Work SiarH John Grossman, Sept. 3; Phil L. Hansen, Sept. 5; H. W. Eck-maE. E. Mortcnson, Sept. 7; Arthur W. Hall, Ferra L. Smith, Dale L. Anderson, Peter Wanchier, Sept, 8; Thomas L. Anderson, Dr. James Clove, L. A. Walters, Sept. 9; Lewis G. ... Phillips, Sept. 10. by Jlmmle L. Jones, Salt Lake City architect. Born. To Dr. and Mrs. H. Curt Bubel, 3421 Pape Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, a daughter, Heidi Ann, on Friday, Aug. 21st. The newcomer weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces. Her father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Curt Bubel, 4901 Atwood Blvd., Murray. Mother Is the former Frances Marilyn Frykman of Ogden. Died. Trlaha Lyn Schelin, daughter of Thomas and Colleen k Died. Mrs. Freda Von Strange Schelin of Kearns, hosShore, 74, 325 W. ,5000 Thursday at a Salt Lake South, Friday, In a Salt Lake pital of prematurity. Born Aug. hospital of natural causes. Born 27. 1959. Survivors: parents; Nov, 5, 1884, Perry, Tex., to two brothers, Randy, Timothy; Frederick and Celestine Von sister, Tracee, all Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Schulemback. Married to John grandparents, H. Shore, June 10, 1908, Wacd, Thomas strange, Murray; Mr.! and Mrs.. Erwin Schelin, Sandy; Tex. Graduate Baylor UniverMrs. Jonn sity. Survivors: husband; four Schelin, Montana. daughters, Mrs. Everett (Louise) Mylcr, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. Died. Mrs. Alberta Walker Melvin (Ruth) Wilkinson, Mrs. WedJames (Edith) Lewis, both Salt Midgley, 57, 327 Vine inSt., a Salt Lake City; Mrs. Henry L. (Dor- nesday, Sept. 26th, Lake hospital after surgery. is) Carter, Draper; one sister; six grandchildren; nine great- Born Oct. 23, 1901, Heber. to Solomon and Martha Eyre Walgrandchildren. ker. Married to George C. Midg- Died. Mrs. Jennie Kuzner, 78, ley, Oct. 23, 1940, Salt Lake Murray, Sunday at family home LDS Temple. Cashier for J.C. of natural causes. Born May 16, Penney Co. 37 years. Active in 1S81, Lubljana, Yugoslavia, to Murray 1st Ward. Survivors: John and Mary Krek. Married husband; daughters, Mrs. W. F. to Anton Kuzner, 1905, Rock (Patsy) Smith, Murray; Mrs. Springs, Wyo. He died Feb. 28, Bruce E. (Billie) Pearson, Palo 1957. Member S.N. P.J. Lodge Alto, Calif.; six grandchildren; No. 12. Survivors: Two daughmother, Murray; sister, broters, Mrs. Ivan H. (Dorothey) thers, Mrs. Jennie W. Halliday, Christensen, Salt Lake City; Murray; Orrln, Vance Walker, Mrs. William (Jenny) Griffiths, Burley, Idaho; Duane Walker, Rock Springs, Wyo.; four sons, Salt Lake City. August, Rock Springs; Frank, Died. Andrew Hess, 72, 4940 Superior, Wyo.; Edward, RuDr., Monday in a Plymouth both dolph, Murray; brother, Lake rest home of a lingerthree grandchildren, two great- Salt illness. Born May 19, 1887, ing grandchildren. Farmington, to John W. and Died. Frederick E. Eldredge, Francis Marjon Bigler Hess. 69, 4410 So. ?600 West, Monduy Married Cecilia Rose Leary of at his home of causes Incident Calumet, Mich., Nov. 12, 1919, to age. Bora Sept. 18, I860. Salt Lake City. She died June Salt Lake City, to Frederick 27, 1952. Lived in Bingham and later at Copperton for more Baker and Alnilra Nebeker Married Julia Druce than 40 years... Was a shovel Lambert. May 21. 1893. Salt runner for Kennccott Copper Lake-LDTemple. She died Corp, most of his life. Retired lusi 23, 1592. Active LDS In May, 1957. Until Aug. 1, Church. Member Sons of Utah 1959. he had been living with a Pioneers, West Side Commercial daughter, Mrs. Royal Shields, son, Club of Salt Lake Distributing Taylorsville. Survivors: Co. Survivors: three sons, six John A, San Leandro, Calif.; L., daughter, Mrs. Royal S. (Mary daughters. Asahel F., Wayne Mrs. Denton G. Martha i" Moul-toHelen) Shields, "Taylorsville; Leah and Wilma Eldredge, brother, Carl B., Ogden; sister, all Granger; Mrs. Almira Baird, Mrs. James C. (Lucy) Nielson, Provo; Mrs. Merrill N. (Ui renal San Bernardino, Calif.; four Warnick. Mis. K. (Ruth) War-nic- k grandsons, one granddaughter. Swenscn, both Pleasant Died. Lurv May Rldd Moes-se- r, Grove: Bister. Mrs. J. IL (Le81. 3T)39 So. 5450 West. Lake Salt one) Curstcnsen, City. Thursday in a Salt Lake hospiTraining. IM. Lawrence H. tal of a lingering Illness. Bom Mason, sun of Mrs. Alice T. MaApril 27. 1878. Salt Lake City, to William and Eliza Newton son. (344 1 Jefferson St., is un-dgoing basic training with Ridd. Married to Franklin D. Co. B. 7 LJ. 3rd Brigade at M tesser, Jan. 14, 1896. Later solemnized ' Salt Lake Temple. Fort Ord. Calif. The serviceman entered the U.S. Served as Relief Society preArmy Aug. tuh. He Is a 1953 sident and visiting teacher for In Hunter Ward. graduate of Murray high school manv years r died April 20, 1958. and attended the University of Mr. Survivors: six daughters, three Utah for four years. He his degree In 19.19. At sons: Mrs. Alonzo (Mav) Rush-tos, Mrs. F.lwood (Bertha) the University, Ivt. Mason was a member of the Phi Kappa Phi, J. Emery Moesser, Mrs. honorary fraternity, anJ the Mathcw (Elval Hitslam, Randy AIA Student Chapter of the De- K. Misuser, all Hunter: Mrs. partment of Architecture. He Ted (Vera) Grant, Mrs. Walter wus employed as a draftsman iMyrtle) Brock, Granger; F. William Moesser, Etna, Wyo.: Mrs, Walter (Alta) Butt. Mur- iay: 37 grandchildren; 48 greatgrandchildren. n, Vital Statistics Schlu-embac- , ci" firmer t n, Mot-ase- n. Wil-kln- Complete ' e' Training. Marine (Statistic. Page " 'SV; 4 S. Col. 6) MURRAY BIBLE CHURCH 171 tost 4800 South i Hw bi yv wan Yaw tiki Ctiwrth" As Sunday lcl-At 41 t.m. 1 1 Msrnina Wrs. Mem. MMiin Vu" 4 m. ibl Study Wr4, t it p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME -- "If lt v i , i ' MA r, ei 'ti n ?. Eld-tedg- e. mm when they first met. Another said he now bosses (is principal ) at Murray high. Their phone number was In the smaller ad for United Model and Paint Supply. No trouble should have been had with the names of their three children; Shirley (now Mrs. Robert Palm-quist- ), Joyce (Mrs. Thomas D. Hofeling, 1335 Phillips Lane) and Jerry, returned LDS missionary, University of Utah student and part-tim- e helper at J. C. Penney's in Murray. Mrs. Mortenson's initials proved a hard one for many people! They were hidden in the middle of Heckel's Shoes address, making it read 4883 So. ! i , i ETM State. How many found V- f -- , '4 that one? : : ' t However, her LDS activity, i love of dancing and clubs (Mur: ray Women's Club, and Lady V Lions) were all easy going for . f most contestants. Leon Kingston, manager of ! : Murray Clothing and Shoe Center, had this to say; "As a newcomer to this area, names I became : i one of the firstwas ) familiar with that of Mrs. , 7 Mortenson and her husband. "It has been very natural for one in her position to be a part of many activities that are concerned, primarily, with the young people. I understand Mrs. Mortenson has never refused to cooperate when asked to give her service, and is quick to offer help when she feels it is needed. Mrs. Varian Mortcnson "It is satisfying to knaw our At the bottom of Mr. Debb's young men and women are unmain ad, . was the revelation der the close supervision and that she and her .husband, Var- direction of such a capable and ian, were teachers at Liberty understanding couple." Although many Murrayites found enough clues last week to identify Mrs. Varian Mortenson, 260 Mountain View Dr., as the featured "Who's Who", it proved difficult for most to find them all. An easy one said she was born in Murray. The fact that she was a twin was also very easy (she is the Ella of "Delia and Ella"), and we revealed that her maiden name was Tripp. (Our cjue read, "Don't Tripp over this one.") City Municipal Building by Ray Severson The Aerie will hold its annual "Hobo" dinner dance Sept. 12th at 9 p.m. Johnny Mutch, en- - THE MURRAY (UTAH) - I "r.r Rev. John Hornok, Potior the prowler Idaho's lakes lured Ed Solomon, manager of Lumber's Murray location, when he vacationed last week. Ed reports, Fishing was so-sbut sleeping was good. Trl-Sta- te o, prowler The former location of Eleanor's, 4838 So. State, will soon be occupied by another women's apparel store, labelled Desiree Shop. Owners of the Desiree Shops In the valley are the Carl s, who formerly operated the Superette grocery in Murray. Gus-tafson- with on eye for little things r; Manwell Plumbing suffered a broken elbow for his trouble. Vice prez Bert Price has expressed the opinion that a bank president should be more dignified and "act his age". Frank disagrees, is making plans for next summer's softball! base-runne- prowler Back this week from attending the Intermountain Professional Photographers School at Brigham Young University in Provo are Don Blair and Margaret Wade of Don Blair's Studio. prowltr Tedd Tuttle, 344 They participated In such classes as child behavior, makeup, correct telephone usage, displays and promotions, and the legal aspects of photography, as well as on photography processes. . Guest Instructors were the following master photographers: Clarence E. Premo, Potsdam, N.Y.; H. Harold Woolwine. prowler Enid, Okla.; Jerry Rogers, Pro'"It's been a tough year for vo; and Miss Esther Henderson, Rudy Kuzner, 'that .friendly APPA, Tucson, Ariz. shoemaker at Heckel's in MurIn addition, special guest lecturers instructed In all phases ray. Rudy's father passed away at of studio operation, and certain his home in Rock Springs, Wyo., BYU faculty members presentearlier in the year; his mother, ed technical information for Jennie, followed him this week. photographers. Saunders, wasn't too pleased Monday when he picked up a pair of crutches for his son but that's the way fliers of the future get . their training, he admitted. disSeems Tedd's mounted from a glider at full swing, landed In the neighbor's driveway with a broken leg! . , prowler prowler . Earl Marshall, the. "traveling Jeweler" from Murray, had lengthy plans when he departed via air Friday. Flight to San Francisco for the Fullmer-Bas-sili- o fight; then to Los Angeles on Saturday, for . the. Dodger Giant baseball game; on to San Diego that night for the ball game between the Salt Lake Bees and San Diego Padres. Only in this modern age of flight could you pull off a stunt like that! . ... prowler . Albertson's will soon move district offices to the Granger Shopping Center, It was revealg ed this week. The chain has previously maintained offices in the basement of the Sugarhouse store, 1215 Simpson Ave. ' fast-growin- food-and-dr- Cecil Wixom, district manag- er; Nate Woodruff, merchandise Ing manager and other members of the district staff will now be housed In ofHces located at 2700 W. 3550 South. Their old quarters will be remodeled Into a new section of the Sugarhouse drag department, Mr. Woodruff announced. prowler Speaking of Murray State-supp- ose you noticed that cast on the left arm of president Frank Nelson. Believe it or not, he did it In a Softball game last week, d trying to help his team win the Murray City ... Kew faces at Murray. State Bank this week are those of June Booth, who will be a bookkeeper, and Betty Eeccroft, em- ployed as a file clerk. Personnel's sure expanding at bank. Murray's home-owne- d . - Tabernacle Organist ' Slates Murray Class Ml'RRAY Roy M. Dar'ley. Tabernacle organist, will conduct an organ class in Murray Stake for beginning and advanced students. The classes will be held each Monday for 12 weeks, in the Murray Stake Center. All students desiring to take the class will register at the Murray Stake Center, 184 Vine St.. Monday. Sept. 14th. at 5:30 p.m. All Murray Stake music people are Invited to take advantage of this course of study. The organ class is sponsored by the General Music Committee of the LDS Church and the Murray Stake music committee. Call Ruth Brtckatead at AM for further information. Post To Seek Members Kearns AmeriKEAKNH can Legion Post No. 132 will klrk-of- f their annual membership drive on Sept. 8, when they hold their regular meeting at the club home, 3171 Redwood Rond. title. All current members of the Frank, playing first base, got Pot are to pay their 1960 dues. his arm In the way of a husky bank-sponsore- Cagle (THI Member, Utah Stir end National Prei Attoclatlona M. Cornwell, Publisher j. Walt Aman, Adv. Mgr. George Carpenter, Advertising Donald G. Larson, News Editor R. R. Vogeltanz, Business Mgr. C. O. Wight, Mech. Foreman Published weekly at 1SS E. 405 South, In Murray, (alt Lake County, Utah by the Murray Prlntine Company and entered at second class matter at the postoftice of Salt Lake City. Utah, under the act of Congress of March J, 1S7. V A Salute To cl -- K R V. I Granger Lady Lions Slate Next Meeting GRANGER The next meet- ing of the Granger Lady Lions will be conducted Wednesday at - , 26-we- Low Reservoir; Dirty Water! Many people in Salt Lake county have noticed an odor as well as some discoloration to their water recently. These conditions, . although unpleasant, do not render the water unsafe for use, according to the manager for the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District. Heavy demand and low reservoirs are to blame for the dirty culinary water condition, he said. Usually in the fall of the year when reservoirs get low the water picks up sediment which causes coloration and often gives it an odor. This is true of the water supply this year. The Salt Lake Aqueduct supplies a large portion of the water from the Deer Creek Reservoir to the Conservancy District. The District is using as much well water as possible in an effort to use as little sediment-bearing reservoir water as possible. Efforts are being made now to place a well et 1200 East and 9400 South back into 16-in- Hir o!v )u rTt','ci"rul wmv no rtvve six-wee- Kilfoi East Jordan Quorum Slates Monday Meet GREEN FI ELD The month-l- y meeting of the East Jordan Stake High Priests Quorum will be held Monday at 7:30 Ward p.m. In the Union lst-4t- h Chapel. Speaker will be President Zelph Erekson, who recently returned from the Austrinllan Mission of the LDS Church. and Kearns, Utah GARDEN CENTER A Hn, snj imvktn ctfablnhnxnl J rOTtNt..,tonu;nt Arsomttt-KO- Amh fT lethyt ...Two Sp'iyi S to 7 dm ipsrt tuicUf control setdlirg tni to a Itituro cub firquertily lev. MS fin tm eW.v. cm TTT 4 'M f f A - r I OUf to miY.. .simpif Dti Sf'ir tl'f. !)kM t r05 Of ipir.)tr CM, 1 PLENTY 4777 "ft- s n, v "As a columnist, Herb, you aren't worrying Dorothy or Jim Bishop' the the other day.' said guy "Yeah, I know," I told him. "But they can write about anything from what movie actress is cheatin' on her husband to the way the neighbor's dog scares the postman. All I can write about is them That gives plumbing.. quite an advantagel" "Sure, Herb," he continued, "but can't you make plumbing a more interesting subject?" "Plumbing is an interesting subject," I retorted, just a bit peeved. "It's been my life's ' and work I've it. enjoyed Sure it has its up and downs like any other business, but I don't know what I could've done that would have provided me a more interesting way of earning a living." "Well, Herb, you'll have to prove that one to me," said my friend, who has had several jobs in his lifetime. "Look at it this way," I said by way of proving my point. "Every job has to have a sense of accomplishment or you don't feel like you've done anything. Plumbinq sure has that. If we aren't helping somebody get a cloqged drain clear or fixing a faucet that leaks, we're some new fixture that lets folks enjoy their home a " little more. "Plumbinq Is a skilled trade, too," I added. "Any-bod- tie thl" "Whirl ""rks rf the rr,;..t. HrH Towers wk. this lntnrld rev. for And. I reoeo. h ti prove that rnflv nra PMnUt" Dti,mkr test A $10 suspended fine was levied against J. R. Kranth. 4SS6 VV. 4865 South, for driving wikiiuui a license. A $1 overtime parking fine (BRIM!": nn n 0 0 0 THE EVANS QUARTET THE OF STORESIDE PARKING SPACE SOUTH STATE STREET AM TONI-CHORD- S THE TENOR TONES THE AD LIBS THE SWEET ADELINES THE MISSILAIRES THE SWEET ADELINES CHORUS tADIES CHORUS ... all on one mammoth entertainment program at . . . GRANGER HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, Scph 10, 5:15 p.m. Don't Mis$ It , . , Get Tickets Today Call AM for Reservations 6-03- y can tighten a connection, it's true, but when vou have to sit down and fiqure out the engineerinq of a home or a business place, it reouires more than a layman's knowledqe. The successful completion of every Job gives you the feel-in- q that you've done some-thin- a to moke folks happier. "Now maybe I can't make olumblnq snund Interestina for folks who read what I write presumina some rlo but at least I con say it's interet!nri to me and I'm nr) ot some or another hes ren mighty Important to THE BEEHIVE STATESMEN R? 1 i quickly MORTUARY Two harsh fines highlighted the past week's docket in Murray City Court . The court slapped a $175 fine against Alfred S. Zukosky, Salt Lake City, for driving under the Influence of alcohol. A 1150 fine was meted out to Vernon Jackson. Salt Lake City, for leaving the scene of an accident. Fined $20 each for speeding were Joseph R. Larsen. Salt Lake City; Lynn Dell Noren. 827 E. 4800 South, and Eddie R. Nielson. North Salt Lake A $15 fine was levied against David J. Glover. 7100 So. 2nd East, . for speeding. Improper passing cost Norma G. Atkinson, 4588 W. 5415 South, $10. A $20 fine assessed against ueray Shepherd, Springville. for driving too fast for existing conditions. ' Failure to yield right of way neuea a ju nne lor Lupe A. Munos. The court slapped a $35 fine against Lynn Burgess. 5310 Hlllcrest, for exceeding a safe speed. Fares Velasquez, 3610 So. 7th West, served 10 davs In Salt Lake County Jail, for public in- loxicauon. a so oay sentence was meted out to Robert 4115 So. 175 West for public intoxication and petty , MURRAY Adol-phso- CRTHO Bank of Kcarns k GRASS - DO YOUR BANKING AT Docket Topped By Heavy Fines shutoperation after a down. Seven hundred fifty gallons of clear water per minute will be taken Into the Conservancy District system which will the dirty partially clear-u- p water. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Water District engineers say . that the Deer Creek water is wrewny, H. 84 S9 Whvtock. Wayne to make treated it perfectly Superior Rd., was assessed $15 safe. , for engaging in a speeding con- LCRAB i It t determine, funeral f ipctvwt. mir iWmiMi have iMiuarKt tgmrut ovcnpenJing for He tf, dollar! you earn, and the dollars you save help keep this country strong and free! Our thanks for a Eutler 4th GREENFIELD Ward announces a new schedule of meetings which go into effect for the first time this week. Primary will be held Wednesdays at 3:30, Belief Society will meet on Thursdays at 10;30 beginning in October, and MIA will be at 7:15 on Tuesday nights. There is a new schedule for all Sunday meetings and they are as follows: Priesthood, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School,, ,10:30 a.m.; Fast meeting, 12:i5, and Sacrament meeting, 5 p.m. On Fast day there will be a Sunday evening meeting at 4:30. Butler 4th Ward has the use of the Union 1st and 4th Ward chapel on Saturday and Tues, day evenings.k Opening fall MIA was a Western party held Tuesday night outside, at the church. Boys came dressed in levis and plaid shirts while the girls wore cotton dresses to carry out the theme. Games were played after which refreshments were served. r All adults are urged to reserve Sept. 19th for a ward dinner dance which will be held in the recreation hall. 7:30 p.m. in the Doll House. Featured speaker will be Ray Baumgartner from Redwood Nurseries who will discuss and demonstrate floral arrangements. A report on Cedar City and New York conventions will be Program Presented given by Mrs. Helen Breeze. Hostesses for the meeting are By Murray 13th Class Connie Vincent, Gwen Winder, MURRAY The Teacher and Ann Hemingway. Program Training class of the Murray chairman is La Vonda Wilson. 13th ward Sunday School presented a program at Sacrament meeting Sunday to mark the Teacher List Told By completion of the course. Mill Creek Elementary ' Prayers were given by Noall MILL CREEK Doors open- Newbold and William J. Musser. ed Monday for students and tea- The Sacrament song was rend chers at Mill Creek elementary ered by a chorus of MIA girls iinder the direction of Alberta school. Officers and teachers for the Edwards and accompanied by Susan" steaaman. coming year are: Claude C. A reading: w'as given by Bon Lemmon, principal; Mrs. Edith nie Ricks and a vocal solo sang Lee, secretary; , Joyce Lund, Joyce Reading Smith who by Richard music librarian; Davis, was accompanied by Miss Tead- instructor. man. Teachers: 1st grade: Elsa Giving talks were La Veil Vaterlauf, Mesia Beals, Winnie-fer- d Pwicks, Evelyn Lund, Cyril Riches; 2nd grade: Mary Whatcott. Beth Porter and WilRasmussen, Betty Snow, Helen liam J. Musser. Organ inter Johnson, Joy Thalman, Veda lude was by La Veil Ricks. Wilson; 3rd grade: Betty Lou Speakers were Paul Lavor- Bean, Jane Antonchick, Mary sen, class teacher, and Noall Park, Dorothy Stevens, Janet Newbold, Murray South Stake Ryberg; 4 th grade: Verna teacher training class leader. Wflde. Thelma Anderson, Iva , Graduation certificates , were Lou Lawrence; 5th grade: Rita given by Bishop Kenneth San Draper, Alice Koepsell, Reed ders to William J. Musser. Clark; and 6th grade: Kenneth Cyril Whatcott, La Veil Ricks, Hedin, Delmar Urry, Let a Jewell Lund Paul Lavorsen, Ruth Turner, Pearl Reading, Christenson. June Johnson, Beth Porter, Evelyn Lund. Verla Winters and Bonnie Ricks. fKDLlO, Count on us, too lht lobor Day we salute every man and woman wage earner. The This Time Changes THE AMBASSADORS mm his cut nuurancc buvne h'gh ittcaK. ethical practice ntcgntv. The firm !ip!ing thi eal matt prtnuk - a selection wiihm the nwm of sll ith prim 1 Every Wage Earner In Our Counfry job well done! :m Izl VfeL-do- J rely on If v this seal I Moelter, , HuPlil AY PS:! You can was paid by Robert Salt Lake City. iliitier 4th Tells |