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Show H'Iim' :'iv 11 TUrpcnt "'.It Uk., Pity, lit,!: 1 . Police Records Show Only One Accident Vie For Queen 78 THIRD Granite Park. "Symbol of a Farmer" is the theme of the 1963 homecoming festivities at Granite high school. An assembly Friday (tomorrow) morning will launch the day-loncelebration. Speeding Heads City Offenses ,. , gible to submit a candidate. Eighteen contestants are vieing for the crown this season. They are: German club, Linda Gardner; Honor Society, Lynnett Larsen; Year Book, Margo Rogers; Concert choir, Karen Galli; United Nations club, Nadine Cope: Boys League, Karen Ybarguen; Ski club, Ann Carlson; Girls League, Mary Lou Clark; Pep Banner club, Karla Faber; Girls, Evelyn Suess; Cheerleaders, Pam Allison; Debate club, Bapis; Newspaper Eugenia staff, April Tsuya; G.A.Y.S., Ruby Bolander; Language Arts, Margene Clubb; Jazz Affiliated, Claire Harrison and G.A.A. Shirley Hogan. At the assembly, girls will model evening gowns. Prior to this event, they will be interviewed by the judges. While the judges are making their decisions, three alumni will present talent numbers. Sam Ziyros.si, a former student body president who is now an instructor at Granite, will be the emcee. At 2 p.m., the parade will be held. Floats wil be entered by various school organizations. Judges will award top place to the most outstanding float. The cub must be won two years in a row or be forfeited by the last prior winner, Mr. C. R. Rasmussen's American Problems class. At 8 p.m. the day's activities will be climaxed with the homecoming dance. All Granite alumni are invited. Decorations for the dance are under the direction of the Boys and Girls League. Officers include Earl Ohlson, Terry Pandley and Tom Frame of Boys League; Shir-le- y Hogan, Sherry Christensen, Nadine Cope and Linda Smith of Girls League. Mrs. Marjorie Hyatt is chairman off the special activities committee and Keith Berg- sti om is advisor to the stud ent body officers, who are working with the faculty to make the arrangements. Ryah Searle is student body president; Ted Alsop, vice president and Karen Galli, secretary. Highlight of the assembly be the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Five judges, not connected with the school, have been engaged for the event. All school organizations were eli- will g Murray. Speeders continued to be top offenders in the court of Judge James S. Sawaya this ,,.,,.,.,,, ,.,,,! , week. A $34 fine was slapped on Dale Voodell Steward, Salt Lake for speeding. For traveling at speeds over the limit, Dolores Schoenfeld, Granger, was fined $20 and Barbara Julian, Midvale, $18. Fines of $15 each were given to Arminta Jensen, Sandy and Larry A. Rogers, 310 W. 5900 South for speeding. Nancy Douglas, 6172 Clear St., and Warren Wilke, Salt Lake were fined $13 for their speeding offense. Excessive speed cost William Bailey, Salt Lake a $12 fine. Receiving fines of $12 for speeding were Ila Finn Waters, Clyde Conklin Mullins, Jr.., Ar nold J. Beals and Minnie Egan, Murray. Driving under a revoked license cost Jose Belen Martinez, 1227 E. 5600 South a fine of J150. John Lyman Holladay, 4559 Wellington St. was fined $100 fur petit larceny and Helda Jacques, Midvale, $50 for the same offense. A $25 fine was meted out to Ida Reid, 5540 So. State for failing to yield right.of-waFailure to keep vehicle under control cost Leland T. Pino, Salt Lake a $25 fine. It cost Mac Clell Hooten, Salt Lake $15 for following too closely. Benito Eli Martin, Salt Lake was fined $15 for illegal possession of alcohol. Displaying no gross weight on his vehicle cost Jack E. Dwyer, 5455 Knollcrest St. a $10 fine. A $10 fine was levied on Ren-la- d Backus, Salt Lake for spilling debris on the highway. Sharon Louise Pacheco and Vtcki S. Hoover were sentenced to ten days in jail for being disand disturbing the orderly peace. The sentence was y. i 'Sir "The story of my business roiwr," lamented the bunkrupt, "is that I started tint mi a shoestring the year starW.... wearing, everybody loafers!" Had Ten years ago this fall, the Murray high football coach was a young man destined to make a name for himself Alan Davis. A star of his team, which lost only one game that to the region titl-is- t, M was quarterback Tooele - Junior Wayne Only a ENTRANTS FOR HOMECOMING Queen at Granite high are Evelyn Suess, Lynette Larson and Nadine Cope. er then. ter ecata.sy So for all these reasons, we've conceded the right of our to select the music they like. But we refuse to let It interfere with Mantovani on the stereo. Those ear - plugs aren't Just to look at! a storv- - went like this: Junior had Just played a recording of a wild Ilenny Goodman Jam session and said to his Dad. "(iee, dldjii' eer bear anything quite like that before?" "Well," Dad rcplM sarcastically. "I once heard a collision between a troi kloid of live ducks and one loaded with empty milk cans . . ." Startin would he highly pleased with Player Davis If he turned out to Ik- half the grldder Player Startln was for Conch - ' he was on the ItYlT grid staff for a time, left com lung to sell real estate then wound up in coai htng again ns sophomore mentor at On in high Folks w ho know say state (item's championship learn of last fall was n credit to Alan Davis, who evidently limit a good foundation, reaon n many e aren't lixlng ulllilri their lieo!iH,('' otnctHMty ha ob- becitusp served. "I they ttim'l call (hat Ihlng!" We'te equipping our home with fadios. Transistor type. s not Just X start-da- We've pro-rate- ". (Hud) J V 10 INCH Jensn patb-baOo- in. iimiiii ii iini niaaaMi 'of i r a-- ix Y-- Wasatih Ihe Mil i d candidal). use Mr. Baxter's successful of the classified columns is typical of folks who use them to buy, sell, rent, trade, or look for help. You can use them too! Just dial AM or write Box 718. in Murray. And they're inexpensive, too! job-hu- wiring under the dash, pletely gulled the ear of KlerttH to Shit- Mis Brown. 4"M Viles Wasatih Ave. he of sons Jai k. 12 "f of hla home Tuesday. Estimated damage to the Interior was placed at $.'100. ')u - Mr. l'uii'l Mm .! lis n luth "'lt l.ild Murray. Webb aawell Muiiay Kite i. the American l'Ki"'!. Eagles. A'.'ibass.nlor Toasttuastei s and rfv f!ah I'eai e OffiiTIs Ass n. His ude. Petty, their daugh-ti-i- . .tanne. Sheiyl and Colleen and son David, lesjde at home Anoihei i ! d mil Home room reprebeen elected to sentatives have dauehiei. teAnne. Is He aa a11' !vlrd ,;;h.ii'i Young I'tiivelsity and the County Fires Hit ol Utah The candidate spent time Low For Local Area year in the Naty duiine Woild Wsr II t.ranlte Talk. AccnrdillS to He Kiank T Jones, county fire employed as an count anl for thi State of Utah ehiei. only one fire occurred In Klh and Camc Cotnniission th lis si lontity area lasl A and l. piTSfrHJy employed by fivei, hich caiiEht Kenncffltt. Copter in the comp-troll-- fur. at the Antic Circle. non W "ijoo South caused an ilrtiatinirnt A nifiiiHei rf the American SI'"! damaee to the atablirhir.tnt Tut eday. Latiitn and local 1 SAM PEARSON, 1791 Is one of the enernetle young men In I he "Top Ho. nallA" contest who leels the I.HS Chllrcn's Hospital should his hac the net profits from I'aiKle subscription sali-s- . Although he hasn't hud the lung experience in meeting the world that some of bis older coliictltiirs hue, young Pearson has nmbiiion to make for hlm'lf and the giMid hospital In "Top llonanra". Sain hopes that there will Im some phone message lelt at the Eagle office or bis home to "coiim" and get It", or that some friend ol the tunpllal will till out the blank elsewhere in this issue and mail It In the Kugtc for him. That would help him to h.ie a big "pay d.i" tit come rxcry Monday) and would inean a larger hospital donation when the Contest closes on INI, J.Y He doesn't think be should hate to point out that the hospital run Ue ctery dollar that he can make lor litem. Rivcrview JHS Low tlv lather and '.'!. H. is A lite ioni; of lay, Aiidiew It illndi l:i)Ua1ed ffnm Mlllfnv anil the I.DS l".uiiine,s Professional Women's Club, has entered the Eagle's subscription contest for the benefit of her club, and in appreciation of the valuable publicity this newspaper prints for her group and other organizations of the community. The BPX Club has financially promoted so many worthy projects through the years that it would be difficult to compile a complete list. But among the regular ones are annual donations for the upkeep of Murray City rose gardens, the Heart Fund and Boy Scouts. Wanting to be even more effective In their civic, work, Mrs. Ilof-hln- e and her members see this contest as a rewarding opportunity to rajse their funds. The more subscriptions they sell, the larger will be their rewards from this con-teand. In turn, the more good they can do. With limited hours for home rails, Mrs. Hofliino hopes friend of the club will offer their subscriptions, or mail them to the Eagle office. r. M- t'lu-veiit- d'-e- rs csti-tr,pt- "t Hivcrvtcw Junior high's student conneil for the current year. Myrlene Datton. student body secrrtary. rcpoits the follow, log have been named by their classmates; Craig Hcnagcr, Itonnle Wells, tlordon Snarr, Marianne Jaek. Michael Jensen. Terry tcfler. Kathy fJaisford. David Medni. lion Koller. Mark Hurion. Tsui Eriekson. John Kalakis. Tom Hell. Hoxannc Jensen. David Haxtcr, Crg Morclll. Eileen Ja kson. Ann Statnos. Peggy Dunn. Nancy Christensen. Mary P.rtty Hiener. Caroler Smith. JoAnne Butler, t.anc pills. Karen Simmons and San dra Shrphcrd The elected representatives Will get as their elasses' dele, gate- - to thi ctudctit council. In - DAVID II. WEBB, 4523 Boxelder, is a former police, man and continues his interest in the Murray Police Boys Club by entering the Eugle's subscription contest and pledging for the benefit of this group. He was on the police force for the past five years and recently resigned to file for City Commissioner. s Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of Murray 8th Ward, are the parents of five children. He has many friends and acquaintances upon whom he plans to call, but has had just a few hours since entering the contest. He holies to get to them during this first period of the contest, while the prize votes which are, Issued on each are at their subscription greatest value. After Oct. 5th, votes will diminish. Word may be left at the contest or the office, phone handy subscription blank elsewhere In this issue may be mailed In. Anyone who has visited the club rooms or followed the growth of this movement, will recognize Mr. Webb'a pledge as a worthy resl-dent- 206-209- one. effort to nvtkc this donation as large a possible. With a new church under const melton, the h'fcentage uf each subscription that the ward will rcei'lvr n iihiiiiiI up If all participate. Hon. who Is jl tear ot I MKS. C. i. BOY EH, West Washingtno, knows that the llth Ward building fund help, and one way she can nuike her contribution Is nee-el- s by participating In the Ea- contest. gle's subscription Since this is the last regular Issue wilt receive, she I hoping all of them will act fust, so they an t mi out on any local new. They can call 266. , 20! or or null In the subscription blank with remittance to cuter the number of tote they wish to cast. Of course, she Is hoping they will vole for her, of cadi sub. a a serlption dollar goes where the contestant It, nte arc tree with paid subscriptions, and so I a classilleil ad, run twice. So i in- subscriber win, too! Mr. and Mr. Buyer are Hie parent ol lour boy, . wild their age three to lion household will benefit from thl mutest, too. She plan to n e the commission check, which are presented to the worker weekly, tor home re.deeoratlng. rd - H,.,...,.,..m, SUBSCRIPTION BLANK indi-cat- P-i- I age. I the eldest id eicM children and Is to he com. mended. Iihi, lor l iking of an ipsirluniit to earn hi own cxprnse. Inh nilltetail I m null le ,i bate anil any Iriend of the ward may otter to lill a receipt bisik tor hint. Sin h a friendly gesture might le Just the' hoot that is needed to make m a big winner ami hi ward a mighty one. Murray Murray. Polhe retords here complaint reported during the past Week wete tew Friday. Taylor Mann. IKio W 4910 South, reported th,t soineltine durifg Sept. IS. out red ail liEllt" Wire removed ftom hi antoiiioliili while 11 Was parked at his residenre Total rust nf t)n loss was repotted at IIS 111 1 6iisi John Naoaio'o Smith and Ventura. 2io K ;;Wt South, upofted that hil" thejt eats were parked at Mile, someone r" Male, rn-iay- . slashed the convertible top of e and broke out the winone dow in the other car. No rdi mate of damage was made A bicycle was reported ."!cn from Junior tlriegg. 46" So a State Saturday while it park est In fmnt of MntT'v D"v Cl'ib 47'j So Hate. Jt J, ,,, DON AI.I.KN. 320 E 6210 South, Is an ambitious young man whose smile and sales talk should (vi pt u re him a lot of Murray Eagle subscriptions and help him win In "Top llonanra". At the close of thin contest, a donation will be made In hi name to the 1 1th Ward building fund. Bishop Floyd Olson call upon all member of hi ward to back Don In bl Council Rcds Are Elecfed At Complaints List daughters Cheryl Ann. m n and Cat ol t.ynu. si In the Murray roinnnnuly Mr Holder has been a tmtiii"t of the Fur. I My ominittec ai.d the com- Dour-la- s Scott. 118 W. .W5 South, while it was parked In front ("otilioil to the loin;it MRS. T. J. HOIT1INE, 1985 So., 700 East, as presl-den- t of Murray Business and 1,1 Box-elde- Friday. A car fire, rsiised fnun faulty Uiwn. daughter J MRS. JAY (DELORIS) MECHAM, 1087 E., 4025 So., has an open heart for the needs of Winder 2nd ward, and has entered the Eagle's subscription contest with the aim to be a "Top Bonanza" winner for the sake of her church. She has pledged her entire benefits from participation in this contest to the ward and reminds all members that their cooperation can hasten dedication plans for their building. Subscriptions will he sold from a booth at the Relief bazaar Saturday, Society Sept. 28 at Winder 2nd ward. Since it is going to be quite a project for Mrs. Mccham to contact all members and friends of the ward at their homes during the contest, she hopes they will come prepared to subscribe at the fair. With each subscriber getting a free classified ad, and dollar savings in long-terrates, she feels they are helping themselves when they help W inder 2nd ward to w in. The ward's benefits Increase as more subscriptions roll in! Time is getting closer to Oct. 25, when someone will win a 1964 Tempest! i rlrrtrlrl rantt. Kiiwmi blnile aura. Vert flnr Fire Reports Are Few For Murray Firemen Robert Holder hi 41 classified Eagle - Advertiser ads do get quick results! That's the opinion of Alton 4479 Rutgers Ave.. Baxter, Granger, who reports "we sold the range right away and had several calls". L. H. White. IS.'l5 Lincoln St.. reported a baled hay fire ley been opposed to tills and Vt LWK department records this week. dilnfiiltlt. fke i sentation pm-pram- . ollet tor of ( lly Haul. F (Read about the contestants, all pictured at right.) Two fires were In the city according tor Kon Number 46 : Murray. man Volume 81 UTAH MURRAY, SALT LAKE COUNTY, r Although it's too early tc predict the leaders in the Ea- gle's "Top Bonanza" subscription contest, three early starters made their first goal and were presented extra cash prizes this week. i They are Mrs. Wendy Williams, Mrs. Vincent Mancini and Mrs. Clive Maxwell. But remember the story o: the hare and the tortoise ? With all due rspect to these fast workers, there are others just getting started in this interesting, rewarding race who have Untold strength and equal possibilities to win. At this stage. It's ANYBODY'S race for the 1964 Pontlac Tempest and the big etish awards which will be presented when the contest ends on Oct. 25. ; Each worker has the privilege of asking the Eagle to donate the profit percentage of his (or her) subscription sales to a favorite fund. A look at the list of contestants and the churches, club projects and hospitals to which they Bave made these assignments demonstrates their worthiness. No one works for nothing in Top Bonanza". Even the subscriber is rewarded. Upon pre- - 7th South Active in Mm i ay 6th 1.1 'S ward, he has Itcen pai ti ul.ii lv Involvid in the siouiint Isilh as vn e hint man and director for Mm ray South slake and asdislmt chaiunan d tii, jf' li wii wit has lctcd forth with the proper method of addressing our ta panicnl check niter Salt Uke (lly cnmlmr Sail county w should build them an C in Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah, by the Murray Printing Co., entered at tecond clasa matter at the post office of Salt Lake City, Utah, under the act of Conjreii of March S, 179. 155 E 4!M5 South, More Contestants Vieing For New '64 Tempest 27 W. n d (See Pages 2B, 3B) 'Top Bonanza' Contest Into High Gear With David H. Webb, life long Mur rayite. graduated from Murray' high and later attended Hcnagcr SchiKiI of Business. Candidate Webb, a member of the Navy during World War II, has previously been employed by the Utah State Drivers' License Division and served five years as an officer with Murray city police. He is an active member of the A auditorium location right (nun efjuipnient. hut mandatory. the start. Hut we havr to ion-JesThe irnsn is that like para ret lam amount of pesents hrfoir us. we've gotten to simism alsiut the ihaiues of the litrial "end of out roucty people defeating the Willi cut tent populai music. hood issue It's liaed laig'ly Don't sich We won't go Into mi tear tear that whtn downn 'iM'k alxtut it We jnt don t town Salt Irfthe tTiiHy openeil up like t) We al'o don't like the itc publicity guns brfotv Nov .i i oliiili vrt onus of old songs we'd find our cause hidden S MlinkrM lull o Hint air all the tage todav link, we hiflly rrengnivl (T relevant tails "III NVvi Intelv, though. wr e Smjle Again' when i it i awe Mas'itig out of the ruoie optimistic Tlieir atr awful M ot county people hum. rtlvr vimnc Hn nthel day. boot lliis However, we've tiied In make ed up sa the a fair analysts of If history unfair plan And thy Intend an be depended upon, we un. to expuss themselves at the elrtstamt the "old fiiddy dud-Irs'' polls So if you've hfen frcli'ig rtidn I like ' Meet Mr In St IHills. Ixti1e' When their kids baillf'll about bejrig npivised In came home sifigirg ii lyri s. the swddorium don't he' Nor did anothf r grnr ration tare hnvc lots of lompany. Afk yjtir "Hlack tdtom and the neiEhbor. He isn't in favor nf "Charlrf ton". pajI'Ht added tacs to trnc hu foUu obs-cUto lit ilt Uke City eiUnr. rar-plug- THE AUDITORIUM ISSUE Academy Park Man Finds Buyer Fast Through Classifieds Andrrw Murray folks would Ik proud caught a glimpse of the Spartan football team enroute to a game. An (novation of new roach Hill Dickey has been an edict that all players wear shirts and be ties anl that all hair-cutneat ones. Hill's theory is that you can Ire tough on the gridinm and still be a gentleman off the field. College coai lies who've tiled similar Ideas m recent years have certainly proved the theory is right. Die ldre: Taxes, Hall at Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 s Davis" liisnl fans "The BACK FROM EUROPE n If they C'oarh Davis. If that' confusing. It's something of a bouquet to Wayne, whose prospects are looking up at Skyline after rather moa-gi- e pickings in his initial sea- y Rack In our day, weekly of the receipt at the Eagle office within one year, each subscriber is entitled to a 10 word classified ad in two consecutive issues of the Eagle, or may have $1.25 credit on a large ad. Donations to the various causes for which the contestants are also working will be made by the Eagle in the workers' individual names. These d ac amounts will be cording to the contestant's proclub, he has also served as ad- duction. Thus, the cause of the visor for the Junior Achieve- worker who has turned In the ment amount In subscriptions Married to the former Maxlne greatest will benefit by the largest he the is of four father White, check. daughters and one son. Have you helped your favorite yet? The list of workers registered to date includes their addresses, phone numbers and pledges. Or, you may use the handy subscription blank elsewhere in this issue and mail yours. Full credit will be giv-ethe contestant you mime. ' l V Who knows? YOU may decide the big winners! Murray. Three more filings, two for city commissioner and one for city auditor, were .recorded with Alvin WahrquisU," city clerk, during the week. Filing petitions for the post of city commissioner were Robert W. Holder, 26 West Valley Dr. and David H. Webb, 4523 Box-eldSt. Andrew B. (Budi Jen. sen. 4852 Wasatch St. filed his petition for the city auditor's position. J. Ephraim Wahlquist. 121 VV. 5900 South, present city commissioner, said Wednesday he had completed his petition and would file it today (Thursday). Mr. Holder. 3X. resides nt 26 W. Valley Dr., is a native of I'rovo and a graduate of Brig-haYour.g t'niverstty. where he majored in politicnl science and city government. He wrved in the Navy during World War II and. after graduating from BYU. attended the University of Utah law school for a of tune. He is employed as shop f tire- - off-tun- e coach-and-play- With JLl. lyrical small-fr- rbllthe4 Local Race Heightened By Three More Office Filings I i: Jim Comwtli his music, thought we'd lost our mind when the "Big Apple" was the rage and songs like "The Music Goes Round and Rdund''A Tisket, A Tasket" and "Down in De Mediy in a Widdy, Biddy Pool" came along. Still later there was that achievement, great "Mairsie Doats" if you could stand to listen long enough to hear what it all meant. And something called "Chick-cr- y Chick". Remember? Of course, we didn't have an Elvis who while he strummed an guitar. But there was Frank Sinatra, who hung by his necktie from the microphone w'hile giddy female admirers screeched in ut- Wayne stuck around to quarterback the '54 Murray team to the state Class B title. Then he went on to, BYU where he added Kubstan-tiall- y to his gridiron repute a a Cougar standout. Now Wayne Is head coach at Skyline high school. And believe it or not. a member t.f Wayne's squad is Alan David. At this stage, we spoil a good story. Player Davis Is no relation to Mr. Davis the coach. So it doesn't turn out to bo ara double rangement. However it's safe to say son Coach . . , 'i i : ) here's a point i, a (See Page 6B) Granite High Slates Homecoming Festivities Throughout Day Friday show only one accident occured last week. Gilbert Ramen Montoya, 5435 So. State, was cited for traveling' too fast for existing conditions when the truck he was driving failed to negotiate a corner at Hillside Dr. and skidded off the highway into some cement pipe. named Startln. LOSS (See Page Four) Murray. Police records here all STRAIGHT Mtnioy toqlc PO Bot Muiioy, U'oh ;is; j j Ceni!emCn I wool to help o Top Bpnomo" tonicttonl ond the (omc to hiih o poii.on ol my lubteiiption it I plcdqcd. ; tncloicd it J Ycmt rj"cJ (Nome Subtr.tiber't Nome Addiett I Con'etiont) Vetei |