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Show 2B The MURRAY, Utah, EAGLE '4 Ik, Sf A4tlll..l KING PIN Thursday, Sept. 6, 1962 TOPICS Dairy Tour To Come Here 14th Politics Do Not Mix; Hcligion Is Not A Qualification Church, Salt Lake, .The annual tour of the Utah dairy princess and her entourage will travel through Salt Lake county beginning Friday, Sept. 14th, it was announced this week. Heading the tour will be Miss Marjorie Garner of Hyrum. Cache county, who is the 1961 Dairy Princess. Her attendants are Sally Breinholt, Salt Lake county and Marie Madsen, Box Elder county. The state-wid- e tour begins in Logan on Sept. llth and is to conclude in Uintah county on Sept. 19th. Missing from the s early part of the travelling will be Miss Garner, who will take part in the national Dairy Princess competition in Chicago from Sept. 9th to 14 th. M.hi 4 - -- ,, , r 1 - Is Murray. A Salt Lake City man was reported in fair condition this week following an accident at a Murray service station. Charles Edward Echols was injured at the Harry Hill service station, 5300 So. State, when the rim flew off a tire he was inflating. The flying metal struck the man in the face, injuring him severely. PREPARING REGISTRATION forms for Granite Adult Education classes are Dr. W. Melvin Strong, director of adult education and Peggy Draper, Granite district em- - EDWIN POOLE HONORED ployee. Anyone laboring under the impression that bowling is for the younger set should talk to Frank Fowler, 343 So. 12th By Alan Bebtivin, Neiis Editor East. In a stare .such as Utah, where a la rye segment of the Mr. Fowler was 92 years old ailhercs it is a often to faith one or belief, Sept. 2nd and celebrated his populace tempparty tation for those seeking public office to use that belief to birthday with a bowling the following achieve their ends. day. He has appeared on one In like manner, it has always been the position of of the local TV Utah's majority religion that such use was unethical and a bowling shows, and has bowled disservice to voters and the church. tn local tournaAs a mcinltcr of that majority religion, and a firm be- ments. His league average is still over 130. political system and the need for integrity in government, and he is capable of bringing this writer takes exception to the political activities of one in a 200 game of the candidates for office in the coming primary election. every once in u- while. This writer feels that.no candidate, no matter whatj He is a grand young man at his religion, is entitled to use his church for his own per- heart, and above all a good sportsman on the lanes. sonal gain. We've beard the expresLeaders of the LDS faith are in agreement with this sion, "If bowling Is so good thesis. In a recent article they stated, in part: for you, why are so many "It is contrary to our counsel and advice that ward, bowlers overweight?" Actuour opinion would be branch or stake premises, chapels or other church facilities ally that bowling In itself is no be used in any way for political campaign purposes, whether cure-a- ll for anything. You would have to bowl many, it be for speech-makindistribution of literature or class many lines to lose any discussions. Needless to say, we are unalterably opposed to weight, and then probably hungry you would the use of our Sacrament or other church meetings for end up so gain it all back at the next such purposes, and those who attempt to use the church meal. The recognized good facilities to further their political ambitions are injuring comes from the therapeutic value of exercising so many their cause and doing the church a disservice. muscles. Back, arm, shoulder and leg muscles receive an all for office candidates "We appeal to to take public easy workout in a S game notice of this instruction and conduct their campaigns in match, and with regular bowling will help keep the body such manner as strictly to comply w ith requirements perin good tone, whether the bowler is trying to reduce or taining to the use of our church buildings." not. One of the chief reasons for the issuance of this stateMany doctors are now rement was the activity of Reed A. Benson, candidate for commending bowling for menthe Republican nomination for the 2nd Congressional dis- tal, as well as physical, health. You can't worry too trict. much about your everyday cares when you get Into a On the Sunday Mr. Benson's announcement of candigood sharp bowling match. dacy appeared in Salt Lake newspapers, he was speaking Try It and you'll see why. in church, meetings, including Sacrament meetings. He has Many cases have been reportdone so practically w ithout exception, since. ed locally of gangly teen-ag- e When a person is introduced in a church meeting, the girls with poor posture and. anything but perfect official who is conducting the service gives defacto support tion who have taken up bowl to that speaker. Where this speaker is a candidate for poli- ing and been immeasurably! helped. Timing and poise on the cial office, such defacto support, whether stated or implied, lanes has turned these gals into constitutes a misuse of our political and religious systems. very sophisticated young ladies with improved posture and Not only has .Mr. Benson used Sacrament meetings for this purpose, he has made a practice of speaking at a multiplicity of wards anil church meetings every Sunday. Such , , Jl li t rt f . Sign Up To Start Monday For Night School Classes te j j ai-t- ' James Double Sessions MacfarJcme Prompt Meeting At Hillviev M. DEMOCRAT DISTRICT j HURRAY Murray. An emergency meethas been ing of Hill View called for tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in the school' torlum. Prompted by the concern of parents whose children have been placed In double sessions because of overcrowding, the meeting is for the purpose of exploring possibilities of eliminating the situation. Dr. Orvil C. England, deputy superintendent of facilities and special services of Grnnite dis-- I trict. will be the speaker. A discussion period will follow. Mrs. William II. Doxey. 10T1 president, Sagehill Dr., will conduct the meeting. P-T- A 1? & MIDVALE Experienced Efficient Energetic Primary Election Tuesday, Sept. llth Vote MACFARLANE for State Representative! Political Ad, sponsored by Friends for Macfarlane P-T- I'm? a Want Ad to Buy or Sell! Remember the Millions Lost in Salt Lake's Spring Floods of '52-The county-wid- e storm sewer system is more than 10 years over- ... ... no program for the deno plan due, but nothing was done velopment of the storm sewer system, despite the bitter experience of Salt Lake in 1952. took Commissioner Bill Larson to appoint a representative Citizens Committee, to assist the Board of Commissioners in developing an adequate and long range Master Storm Sewer Plan. That plan is now underway. Soon the county WILL have a modern storm sewer system. During the "Valiantly Onward" presentations in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, Mr. Benson and his associates were distributing political campaign material to persons there as. semblcd. So stern was the rebuke given him by church officials on this occasion that he made a public apology to do if 1 Salt Lake County can't afford to lose Ge-ne- Jaycettes Plan First Fall Meeting Monday Three free lines of bowling week will be given this through the courtesy of the Delton Lanes. 3000 W. 8435 South in Granger, to the first person calling In Thursday after 8:30 a.m. with the correct answer. The question is "Which pin, by number, Is the KIXG-rin?- " cTjmnli ON HOLIDAY Year More Than The finest display of produce, livestock, industry and science ever assembled. Be sure your wioe family sees the fair! FRIDAY STARTS FAIRGROUNDS, SALT LAKE CITY chapels. not-wh- Western dancing will high- the wM. Kay ro..ic an- nounced that It will be a ram- ward members, Murray. "M-1- 2 roundup" will lly party for all ' MIA meetings be the theme for Murray 12th Subsequent ward's onei'iff wt Sept this yesr will be on . Wednev 12th at 7:30 p.m. day night. Murray 12th Plans Ooeninq Social t commodity. of people arc in the business of renting (lending) it. We are. Lots So when you need ash, ask yourself this question: Why pay higher interest when you can get sensible First Security Dunk rates? UfiM On every windshield! Ftcons, Fthltnts, Evtry few minuftt tomt mon or woman loan ot First Security Bank gtti a low-co- tt for. Home Repoirt ond Remodeling Buying Home Appliances ond Fumivhingi &iyirg New or Uitd Con Buying ond Building Hornet Form or Ranch Operating Money Medical Cupentet Educofion Paying Edit, Toiei, Gils x its -- til btir this sign Inturorxt Contolidoting Debit Refoncirg Other loans . . . ond many ohSer purpotet of big Clwtnct you Dome it I Swings I ... i iA V ivens w nwts, iiuiiwnt optima. Save humiiiU nf nue uwy 0"Miin Ui! 1 Tv re-ele- ct W.G.(Bill) 1 1 Ar t" f7P DEMOCRATIC UVJ CANDIDATE COUNTY COMMIf tONt a ' , . - . 1 " ... it: 1 I fAIEUSE SA VR. TERM COME 1AKI A TEST DRIVE AT YOUR EORO CIAKRI Now Ted ro''tol AdVe'ti! bf ComiMet for lo'icn WALTER LARSON FORD lor 2 Yf, Coun'f Commiiiionet 5295 So. State Murray KI0M96J THE GREATEST FAIR IN UTAH'S HISTORY mm Money is will Ever-- r Following the announcement by the First Presidency ap pealing to candidates to comply w ith the standards of the church in not using church meetings for political purposes, one would have expected a potential congressman to compy. This w as not the case for Mr. Benson. He continued address church meetings and groups gathered in I.DS to This writer dics not deny Mr. Benson delivers extraordinary addresses. Wc arc aware he is sought as a speaker because of his energy, drive and almost unaparallcd control of Fnglish. Wc do feel, however, that it is a breach of ethics for hcthcr he dishim to use this ability in church meetings a candidate for public office. ile cusses politics or As a member of the I.DS faith, this writer poses this iucstion: In a campaign where nearly every major political office seeker is a member of my faith, why docs only one lack the moral responsibility to refrain from vising his church in an attempt to gain political office? officers meeting Monday evening. A guest speaker will discuss alcoholism at 8 in the Murray firemen's hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Lund. Mrs. Howard Winters and Mrs. Rod Beckstead. Want Ads Get Results! This rrew Murray, greet other members of the Jaycettes at their first fall the cast. It It took Bill Larson to him as a Commissioner. for A reception Murray. members and guests is the way Murray Ladies Civic Guild will meetbegin the fall season of ings. The social event will be held at the home of Mrs. Ken. Huntbeington, 5410 Kenwood Dr., ginning at 8 p.m. "A woman's world" has been selected as theme. Mrs. Russell Beck, president and other new officers will be hostesses. Mrs. Sherm Freeze, Mrs. Glen Shaw and Mrs. Hamblin have planned the social under the direction of Mis. Beck. St I ' Plans Fall Reception The answer to last week's question as to the location of the two lane bowling alcounty was ley In Salt Ft. Douglas. The three lines of bowling were won by David T. Schwiebert, 8055 Grace g, Murray. Eighty descendents of Edwin Poole gathered at Murray park Aug. 30th for a family reunion. Dinner and entertainment by the Calabash Cousins" was followed by an election of officers. Granite Park. Registration been designated for that pur-wi- ll Elpcted were Dick Wells, start next week at three pose. George Poole and Pearl May, locations for persons wishing to PERSONS planning to attend all of Sal Lake, and Jack Youn-del- l, attend classes offered under Fias8es offered at Kearns Kearns. district's adult educa- - ior njgn during the year may tion program. apply Wednesday evening. Reg- TO Dr. W. i.stration at both schools will AIX'OKDIN'G Spartans Melvin Strong, program direc-- ! start at 7:30. (From Page in, Col. 2) Classes are offered in Span-da- y tor, the sign up will Btart Mon- backs. Students ish, Granite at English, type, bookkeeping. high. Provo the starter, Following the Spartans will open jne may fill out registration mate- office machine, stenoscript, genv:au mam. in erai at science, p.m. rial pnysicai beginning home campaign Sept. 14th with gebra, sewing, U. S. history, art, library. South the visitor. American psycholo-atten- d Fork, defending state Class B Tuesday, students wishing to mechanical drawing, swim-e- s woodwork, 1 g.v. welding, class-will be here Sept. Cyprus high night champion, and 2 biology. has ' ming. 21st. may register. Room Dr. Strong noted that classes can be offered in any other area of study if requested by eight in ii H .i.mmii mm Jim jgjiig iu.mmi or more students. Cost of the classes is $8 per RE-ELECT class per semester. Each class meets once a week for 16 weeks. They are open to persons 18 years of age or older or STATE those who have been out of school for at least a year. Stuin school must be referred action is unbecoming a person who claims to favor integrity dents REPRESENTATIVE ' ' ' f by principals. in government. t them turner) VVTS "Fair" After Local Station Accident Man (by Ladies Civic Guild grace in their step. Thousands of housewives in this area find complete relaxation on the lanes once or twice a week in one of the many woman's leagues in our area. WIBC figures show over 9,000 women registered in league play in our area. As a matter of fact there are those who believe we will shortly see more women registered than men. To sum this all up we would say "Bowl, it's good for you!" mi IMv NA foil Ikv it a good time (or new fencing. Set your dealer or itore. HK I |