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Show Will Vie For Crown On Friday pine - It i in 'Miss Granger' Beauty Compel Granper. The title of "Miss Granger" will be conferred up- on one of nine attractive and talented girls entered in the , Junior Chamber of Commerce-- S ' sponsored beauty pageant (Friday) evening. The event, to be staged in ' the Granger high auditorium at 7:30, will produce the first ' "Miss Granger" ever to reign 1 in the comnvinity. Competition for the crown is to be conducted according to , rules of the Miss Utah pageant. The winner will be eligible in that contest. "Miss Granger" will also appear on a commun-!.."it- y float in the Days of '47 i parade in July and participate -- in varied civic functions. Young ladies vieing for the title will present talent numbers and appear in evening gowns and bathing suits before a panel of five judges. They are to be rated for talent, beauty of face and figure, poise and personality. According to contest rules, "talent" is the area stressed most in judging. Girls will be judged 50':i- on that phase with the other categories sharing the remaining points. Of the nine entered, four will present dance numbers, four are scheduled to give readings and one will sing a vocal selection. Planning to present dance numbers are Eleanor Bjorn and Jean Louise Merkel. Eleanor is an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kei Bjom, 3891 So. 2475 West. Miss Merkel's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alma Merkel, 3890 Melbourne Ave. 1 r , Marian ' 'Kim" Marchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marchant, 4520 So. 4150 West, will give an interpretive dance. Lana Rae Given, 19 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Given, 3921 So. 2475 West, has also listed dancing for her talent performance. Dramatic readings will be given by Dorothy Bailey, Susan Buckner and Barbara Dealing. All are members of Granger high school's 1963 graduating class. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bailey, 3921 So. 2475 West. Susan's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Euckner, 4358 W. 3500 South. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Dearing, 4157 W. 3860 South. A humorous reading will be given by Deanna Bangerter, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Max E. Bangerter, 3919 Market St. Rnmona P. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Smith. 2871 So. 8750 West, Magna, is the only singer entered. She plans to present a soprano solo, "Un Bel Di Vedre-mo- " from Madame Butterfly. The nine girls will be in competition for a long list of prizes, among which is a $100 wardrobe and three scholarships, offered by Darrell's College of Beauty, The Loretta Young Way and a $100 grant toward Bustuition at Stevens-Heneginess college. Other prizes have been contributed by Louella's Beauty Salon, Darlyn's Beauty Salon er Letters To The Editor Boaters to . . . Special Free Demonstration of Tbli newnpapcr la bappr I aaeeat an? Letter te the Miter white U not It If Marietta, nalleUai er prefaae. & words. GKfMUa tfcer net eMerd hewerei All Irtteri mil be the name of the author will ee with- lff; RED CROSS Survival Methods od a nam do plime held accepted far pabtleatten. Friday, Apr. 5 Classes for All Ages HYGEIA SWIMLAND IN6-861- 1 jSt't MlTatafriflll C&S U FRUIT t STAND South Redwood Road RADISHES 3 Giant Heads Green LETTUCE ONIONS T -t h- CABBAGE ROSE BUSHES He for lb. um iWV H mmi A Magna. Graduation of senior and eighth grade students of the High School of Religion was conducted at the 10:30 Mass Sunday in Our Lady of Lourdes church. Seniors included Dean Caruso, Rose Maries Colosimo, Annabel Gonzales, Margaret Mira-bellTom Valencia and Carol Lewis. Eighth grade graduates were Eennie Alberico, Lester Archu-lett- a, Mike Bacca, Gloria Barber, Ron Choppel, Shauna Contl, Nancy Divino. Clyde Kramer, Renita Trujillo. Mondragon, Gabriel Marwanares, Berghita Renita Trujillo, Mondragon, Paulina Vasques, David Zito and Marie Manzanares. The high school faculty was under the direction of Joe Ribotto, principal, with Earl Gray, assistant. Alblna Alberico was in charge of the seventh Mrs. Jack Hooper, grade; eighth; Galey Colosimo, ninth; Father Lawrence Spellen, 10th: George Novak, 11th and Joe o Novak. 12th. Mrs. William was secretary. teachers were Elementary Jeanette Pappas and Mrs. Linus Shonhardt, kindergarten; Rose Dilley. first; Marge and Paula Delmez, second; Annie Pearl Baily and Mary Glahe, third; Jeanette fourth; Betty Jean Pappas Pasternak and Gladys Schon-harand Ruth Conti, sixth. Students were given diplomas and teachers received certificates for the special education classes they attended. lULj. . tuiidc I HUn tudii lilriU Tiitc ' J. , 4 TO 6 JUNE iiu nni Vlii . w.. OKTrMnltK KENDALL Rea-land- t 1 Magna. Promotion exercises for ninth grade students at Brockbank junior high were conducted Monday at 7:30 p.m. Til KM E OF T1IK event was "Stepping Stones To Success" end student speakers were Susan Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Thomas 2893 S. 8850 West; Lyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von K. Brown. 3070 So. 8569 West: nd Kathy Dicks, dauphter of Col. and Mrs. James H. Dicks. 4339 Camille Drive. The invocation was given bv Philip Niel8on and the "welcome" and presentation of the theme was tinder the direction of Lowell Mikolash, student body president. MI'SICAL numbers Included "The Song of Jupiter" by Haydn: and "Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar played by the John Loutenttock: "Sarabande and Gavotte" by Cbrelll played by the band tinder the direction of Neil Weight: and "Moments To Remember" by William Stickles directed by Doyle Anderson and accompanied by Linda Petterniton. Others were a vocal Mo by Nancy Nlclson accompanied by Linda Petterswm, and the mixed chorus featured In "The (l)lilmtvi, race 7, Oil. 5) the rurt if tit Murray Chumtwr of Commerce" and; I4 the fri. mll boirifv firm lllctl below at wnmtVrful COI.OK FAMILY Mom.V Here hem: YMir purrhaw lor ...... a rrgtilar WW- ticket of t or mnn cntlllca only jI ym l ....... . ... . t ... .... ranmiav or in....l. Zinc. oMi iiirunv, .'.. niii'xmj janillii color niiilrw on a glani ncrecn: I ..k, ir Murray State Bank 5085 So. Slate So. Stote . -v 6360 5880 So. Sioie 4907 Store Great Central Poplor 5.1 So Granger. Outstanding stud-- ' ents were recognized at the anof nual "Honors Assembly' Granger high last week. Presentation of various scholarships, grants, medals and certificates was made at the student gathering. Among the most valuable was one given scholarships Wayne Larrabee to West 1'oint Military Academy. Four Granger boys were presented $400 per year renew- able scholarships from the Un. versity of Utah college oi mins and minerals. They are John Roblson. Steve raxton, Ioeg Holmberg aiul Bill Mauwarin?. Kennecott's $500 scholarslvp was presented to Carol Solomon for outstanding scholastic performance. Student body president Steve Olsen was awarded the citizenship medal sponsored by the Sone of the Ameiicnn Ueve'i in recognition of his "devotion to citizenship as 'he school's president." Individual certificates of Manlvn were presented Smout for her performance a speech and poetry and Jiuie't Inkley for music JuIith a received a J.'iOO scholarship study during the snmin' r months under noted violhuv Berl Synoffsky. Scholarships valued at Ji were given Tom Behunin. K'. eanor Bjorn and Pouclas were the I 'avid feur.'e ., Pete Harmon and Crane, rj ' Snack Bar seholar-iliipStale normal school Jl'vo ; r year renewable awards w prewnted to Rii.-- II Iein it.'! '. Utah State fniveisitv. Kil. Schoenfeld. thxie m!, i;- - i". Barbara Workman. Welx i . lege. lnna Mnxwdl re.eiveil i ... a Gills Teen As .'n $lm award Thin pies". tiled i ntmlly to the lop girl sell, .' (Irnncer I'ana nut o;dy the numlter one female stud as ' 'i but holds the cholantir pupil for the ru.-r-i- t us iv t Door Open 7:30 On 7.-O- ex '. a r Show Slortt Show Dolly. Side Aehtxil's Brinfon fccfr;c 4700 So Sio'e Pharmacy 4 So. "ni('t Paltiik i . v . .,::. Ihr. ittl N. iA tr? ' 1.. house paint 1'iet.ire at P!?ht 'he j. M ,), r , i ' A ;i a i " ho live.s at 'he ' ' :,.t!l K L5 ? pet it iont sehobir-- s uiientt inter-- ' also ir i o (! ir patent's ap-- i !'. ' ' a e ei: :i' oat i. hi n iei t lie nivn ,! i; A 11 ' f i i 1 p anil a:pn wax r ; he pi iinarv el ;n ; Nd tor Stoe 874 So. Stole l' f a new hnii h m d f..t Votth J" wtl IflK (III'IUII. r rtitielily hollar k rtes'-ttte- peeehes to ipiiidt ri'Hii!t CENTRAL JUNIOR student i Anh.tr. t u-- f,' f Read rd ( ha." I efmind-brrakin- VACATION TIME! Nationwide Finance CALL HU BILL 7 7796 or come In 2507 So. Stain LOANS $30 to S5.000 up to 36 mo. to poy Xj ' p. 1- I'm i1"'1!. :.;' 'FT yx :;.dJL - n -- CALL i. ' . You CARL -- '. 'J "T get extra years of beauty and protection with House Paints. Less frequent repainting saves you money. Their superior quality and durability have been proved on homes in all climates. Whether you choose famous SWP House Paint or the amazing new A 100 Latex House Paint, you are getting the very best house paint it's possible to buy. Ask us which typo is best tor your home. Sherwin-William- AM or come in 3817 So Slate s THIS WEEK'S SPECIALl J To LINSEED Reg. $3.90 Per Gollon NOW 1 FREE the i rni'ltn. a 5 Ft. " Choice All-Purpo- Sherwin-William- - A 1 V7 Ft. Step-Sto- ol or Ladder with a purchase of 2 s Exterior Paint. Glenmore rr.'E s:r:Rvmi-viLUAM- S co. ' i;t"(;'t fnt "hull n.r - Old it's l t. Your Gallons of $rc- 1V.f OIL i 1vh tbrnr " -- t Cash Loans For 'i Jrid M.tl!l.' tit i?Tv.e p ,iic Mi m tut l mr NEED MONEY? USE OURS! will br built at 42" H.. Ka ' ' St pf idid Pl" l siinmmi1 the futdii v i'A In (he rfttflinitV ' Tt body officers include Ru;:cM Je'f Soienven, president; Mathews, vice pieiident and Toyo Tsuya, secrclaty. mi - j ir'i i i ...... j aee. a'ld no :. e n s !l l - .U i i ( Ktlldelt! Want 1 ij'er are the m e t : ie lives at vi ii'ie. Mr. and C '. - : soji of Mr. ihews. Toyo of Mr. and ' ' tm lllintrr. IJniund ' f nl- ee ' rni'i'lir Kir planned T 0 4 COAT WHIT RAW til HE at J Pi Vf - ,,,,,, t ifl A '.'"ill I.acia Vards Plan It 7h m 'k r' ! YOUR BEST BUY IN PAINTS! ':v f , V v. 1'iilmn twii-ym- J mn r f v. l'l'' k Vo i " k. !':'.--- N m; p1aii' ''a ' Central j'inior .! I' IS ann uneed the hit1' officers. "id Ct Thev (Tifhtd- - Rt'ssell Sorenson. I :U J. vice id. r.f T... Tsiiia. seiretary f historian. r.,',Ki:' c T.t IV TIIK son of !tt M". I.iM.ir Soren- ;ca ' : !: t i'1;;') south. Jef- f v at HI.") Leslie Ave- Pa-- :'n ed ti S'i Vi- - .t..h'i and potmrr Wait s " : Qmcer State . pieinn,l 3554 South State P1 I t" jiutsta-d- AGENCY v - fl'.hlete. Jet iv Palmer Tin. h bren rontiibuinl ye.iilv hx V. Winder. ' ' Other nwatd w re to t.illdil llo'ols.lt) pa it to Itirku eollece, Vieki Mofi 'l. J.V1 ca-- h gtniit. K1U ' aw aid Mlihnel Ml.ldlemm N t S:- -' l.n .hip In cure K'Hind iln'n sun n r phvui Unlv and Chattel. t.ati;t' Tl ,te . d award, it week nririM- mu,- So Sio'e Sio'e LaRie's 4877 an UINTA r, C.GRr' I'finQS ! d ')"'-- 7.'' - Dial AM enii;;',! ies. I pre-enle- are 25? If you are 23 or 24 and a family man with a good driving record, we can help you get preferred rates. Don't wait, call us NOW! till you fi-- m wimtwateh WAIT Named scholastic performance uayie iu.ilis, a sophomore, was presented the resident's Medal for his art work entered in the Sliankeis International Art Festival la.-- l year. The bli.ok piint eiitite.".! "The Fanjo I'iaver" was the first entry fin: a this country ever to re ceil-the award. It was selected i lOiwiiiil entries from eight, s -- Cnt W RCA-approv-- Issei y At 'Awards WHYX top-flig- St odents Ifenored GHS i Murray City A j 6-- . '- th Kanell's Furniture 4949 I 7 Eagle-Advertis- Jex's IGA So. t, NAMED TO WRITE high school columns for the during the next two school years were girls on the front row, Pat Bagshaw, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bagshaw, 3160 Rulon St., Cyprus; Jackie Warr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, 3206 Beaver St., Granger; Gloria Whetstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whetstone, 575 W. 3900 South, Granite and Kathleen Wil V-- Market 5750 4788 m Break Ground Sofeway Food Store I' X, Selected Here Saturday Murray. A queen will be crowned Saturday afternoon 4 The MURRAY, Utah, EAGLE and Ikf Adrertlser for the forthcoming Salt Lake Thursday, May 30, 1963 county Sheriff's Posse Rodeo. Judging will take place at the fairgrounds arena, culmi-ratin- g with the selection of a Semaphores (From Page 3, Col. 8) queen and two attendants at 2 however, the study may be dep.m. layed until completion of highThe rodeo itself will run three way work planned for improvdays, Thursday through Satur8400 West. ing Featured will be day, June According to J. W. Booth, an anpearance of Roy Rogers' famed Liberty Horses, trained chief traffic engineer, a study conducted upon the completion by Glenn Randall. The standout act, featuring of the project would be much more realistic and significant eight palomino horses, has ap- than one at this time. peared in almost every state in the union and has also filled several engagements in Cana- trow. t ? Food rt 4434 So Sioie s Sheriff's Posse Rodeo Queen i Working completely free of harness or tack, the horses are and perform ' tricks requiring great timing I and balance. Their record includes many appearances In Madison Square Garden, the V. Boston Garden, on national television and in San Francisco and Calgary, Canada. Trainer Randall has also '1 trained fame for his work with ' 4 Roy 9W Rogers' famous horses 'A Trigger and Trigger. Jr. in addition to training several other movie horses. "T o him fell the assignment of training the 78 head of horses used in filming the spectacular chariot race which climaxed the movie "Ben Hur". Stock to be used in the cowliamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald boy events of the G. Williamson, 493 LaSalle Dr., Murray. rodeo will be that of Swanee Girls standing have been correspondents Kirby, a Utahn. His horses and duiis have been repeatedly seduring the past year. Judy Pehrson, left, lected for the national finals Shar-le- e Jeannie Peterson, Granger; Cyprus; in rodeo competition. and Granite Ruben, Maryann Doxey, Sheriff's Posse members, who must outdraw all previous gates Murray. in order to justify the added Judy and Jeannie served for two years (Rodeo, Page 7, Col. 5) and Judy was named the outstanding columnist during both years. '"M'?i -.- .- ' V i rhe'llWIlV in T.'lVlol .X )e t "Mot aliial e New Way Foodliner Mur-Ma- S'o'e ;' ; - New High School Correspondents inllegr So i , I ull Sharp Foods AG Store Entertainment To Be 'Greatest7 i da. graved 4863 So. Stole . 41 fnf t M'hixil. Ned Winder Teinert's Men's Store PLUS v fin-ol- 6419 f - t ..... er dt i Allied Development t- a, mmmm V."i-- . : ; . To Be Religion Study Brings Diplomas rri77TTTnTTTTiTl . j' ft Given Diplomas FARM FRESH PRODUCE 3368 and Fern's Beauty Box. Sponsors of the contest are the Pizza Hut, Reliable Roofing, Thrift City ladies wear department, Albertsons, Harmon City and Builders Mart. Other contributors are Thrift City's linen and millinery departments, Select Dry Cleaners, Granger Snack Bar, Hendrickson's Stables, Joe's Sporting Goods and Paul's Par Three Golf Course. A trophy has been provided by Builders Mart and Philco. Flower bouquets to be given the winner and two attendants are to be provided by McDonald's Flowers. Admission to the pageant will be 75c for adults'; 50c for students. Junior High UlilW ! : - Cos-tanz- Dear Editor: I'd like to express my appreciation for the two fine articles you wrote about my musical activities in Hillview and Lincoln schools. Also appreciated the picture you carried in the paper. I hope we can continue to have a good relationship and that you have success in your undertakings. Sincerely, James W. Nielsen 8 p.m. Special Party Rates 1208 E. 21st S. lird - - n .'. V 3533 ,3rM St. 4704 So. State Chill-Filtcrc- tl O YKAHS OLIl m fi:iitt ;tn. m iintKi mma niutins co.iouijviuL t Granger Shopping Center Next to Brinton Electric |