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Show will he announced during the Alumni Day assembly Friday. Some people are attracted to minks and diamonds, some to dogs ;ind cats, some to new cars, and sonic even develop rather funny attractions to the opposite sex. Karen Oowdin, a senior at Granger and pres. ent editor of the Times, is different. She seems to be attracted to telephone poles while driving. (Or maybe the phone company's king size toothpicks are attracted to her. i Actually these telephone, wire hangers are pretty sneakv about the whole thing. Every time Karen isn't looking, they seem to sneak up and hit the car from "behind like the other night when she was driving her fella's mobile. This now makes a "smashing'' total for Karen of four telephone poles that jlA deformed will never be the same. honored by nationally-circulate- d The MURRAY. Utah, .EAGLE C " Tki Nm Aifiitlier magazine Financial World for the quality of its 1962 an Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 with on oy for Jittia rtungi nual report. rwipcrwniy mni 'jipi ymi' "" ""1 Competing in the small natV '.'.:..'.- J ural gas company classification, Mt. second Fuel iYmrf copped I place Murray photographer Don on the state fair's committee Blair had a most interesting in charge of photography, Don second time in three voars, ' . I display of color portrait Dhoto. I didn't participate in the com- too! Prowler pranhv at the ctnta fair tuViioh petition. First, time in years A missionary farewell Run-da- y closed last week. he's failed to nab a ribbon! at East Millereek 8th This year, in order to ar- Prowler 3555 So. 3610 East, will ward, the to aet range display and Mt. Fuel Supply has been honor Elder Glen Wayne Olt-le- y prior to his departure for the New Zealand mission field. n He's the son of Murray business people Wayne and LuRee Ottley (Intermoun-tai1 Distributors, 118 E. Vine). - rBf MMf-- i v His dad's a former president a,nt,M uj1jUji1jM1lujjju1j'Jll of the Junior Chamber here. flie prowler 4" "i v ' well-know- n .Tfcrr;:?' -- Granger Missionary Returns From Mission Granger. Elder Ernest Lynn Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Preston, 3255 Beaver St. will be welcomed home this Sunday from the mission field. The event will take place at ward chaGranger pel, 3273 Hillsdale Dr. h jams FINAL jld Petersen column-writer- W. R. Whit ... riM iniGT!oN AiicoHctrn nrl coiiuotie Mint cumin BIN TILS mmmA ,; 11.1. fl''.,i. Hurry! Real Bargains Left I ma cunt cokcmti tunin nrit icuvt uri rrrrt if' VIM.., .Tu&4iA fuf nil tmf. t 4 Hi Mode & Paint J 4830 'i.ttfrj V ? V ?V So. State I IN THE START YOUR CHILD V t SCHOOL MUSIC PROGRAM For An Y Y Instrument, Y Y Y Investigate Our f? t ?vt t Rental-Purchas- Plan e . . PEARCE MUSIC CO. Phone 328-200- 4 BUMDY DAD INSTRUMENTS V Y SELMER ?? V SIGNET Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y MITTENYALD and CREMONA-TONSTRING INSTRUMENTS v T Y Y REYNOLDS MARTIN Y E i .) by Jeanie OF o CONCUR stwn I understand the Japanese musical show programs contain the name, address and telephone number of very girl in the chorus. The Granger high music depart mnt doesn't offer this feature when they put on an outstanding show, but they do have a feature most Japanese girls don't have and that is a Long Play recording of the Spring Concert for lilfiS, The records, which were ordered last year from the music department, may now be picked tip in the choral room for St (or ,s8 if a de-- ! posit was made last year). Others wishing to purchase the recording may contact .Mr. Dean Hailstone. Lancer Headlines FALL SALE Concrete designed, properly Installed Pipe Irrigation System if definitely a paying Investment. Com petent records demonstrate that savings in water, time and labor pay the complete cost of a good system In two to four the system continues to work for you a a yean. THEN permanent asset with minimum depreciation and maintenance . . assuring you bigger and better crops. " (Editor's note: It's ulways a pleasure to welcome back to the newspaper's columns a lamiliar writer just as the News Advertiser does this week in the personage of Jeanie Petersen, who for two years authored "Ijincer Headlines" piror to her graduation from high school this , by spring. She's request, for Jackie Warr, her successor as Granger high OF OUR BIG A properly .' . I plnch-hitting- WEEKEND iA. 1 : Tri-Col- t PeterM-- High school days, which are now only etchings in the memories of many Lancers who have passed through Granger's portals, attired in the traditional caps and gowns, will be relived once again tomorrow (Friday) as Lancers present, open their doors to Lancers, past, for Granger high school's annual Homecoming day. The hour of 1:30 will toll In the first official activity for the day, the Homecoming assembly, featuring talent from each graduating class of OHS in "Echoes That Remain." Next on the schedule, between hallway gab sessions about former Lancrs who are now fulfilling their dreams of the past, and remembrances about classroom capers performed during were days when teachers thought to be textbooks wired for sound instead of honest to homo-sapieand goodness paientswere known as "the kin you love to touch," will be a battle for the "pigskin" between the football teams of Granger and Tooele high schools. Soft lights and school colors of crimson red, Columbia blue, and grey will add atmosphere to the concluding operation of Homecoming as Lancers dance in the school gym. Reigning .over the ball! win be u lovely queen elected at ballot marking sessions yesterfrom the day (Wednesday) following nine candidates: Laura Labium. Susan Orr. Jean Walton, Gayle Wendle. Marsha Blake, Linda Staley, Karen Hall. Deanna Prussia and Marilyn Johnson. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m.. with admission price set at $1.25 per couple. If poster paint companies and poster paper producers are having a lull in business it Isn't the fault of students of Granger high school, for with the school in the midst of senior, Junior ami soph, oinore class officer elections the hulls are wall papen-with signs and campaign slogans of every imaginable sle and description. Primary elections were held Inst Friday and final voting took place Tuesday. Winners 4ee44te4e Annual Dance Survivors To Be Held By County Firemen 4 .Matildji FtWjul913, Springs, Ida. She died in Survivors, sons, daughArthur J., Hawthorne, Raymond F., Green River, Mrs. James A. Cope, Junction City, Kan.; Mrs. Fred (Statistics, Page 7. Col. 5) 1)1 RD. Michael Allen Curtis, Murray. The Salt Lake Counson of Richard Kiie hold will Department ty A. and Collene Palmer Curtis, iheir annual benefit dance Granite 4G82 W. 5415 South. Thursday u congenital defect in a Salt of (From Page 4, Col. 8) The event will be held at the Born June 14, formance Prudential Federal Savings Au- Lake hospital. Lake. Survivors par-- i It was East's third straight ditorium. 3300 So. State St., 106?., Salt cuts, brothers, sisters, Marty win and 12th in the last 13 9:00 at p.m. beginning ail starts over a two-yeS.. flichetta L., Robin L This year, a color televsion Kearns. Graveside funeral ser-- Granite is now 2 for the span. vear. will be given away as top priiv. vices held at Lake Hills Meni-- i Revenue received from tin.--, urial Park Saturday, i annual event is used to assist College members and their families in (From Page 4, Col. 2) DIED. Edwin Kenneth tinu- of sickness, accident and Vaughn, 9087 W. 2700 South, in at guard. death which results from an- ,a Salt Lake hospital, Sunday, The Utes led 14-- 0 early in swering a fire alarm. after a long illness. Born June the game, but the Beavers Tickets for the dance are still 2. 1905, sou of Arthur Edwin were triumphant on sale and may be purchased and MarElsewhere, Utah State shockMary Lutz from any of the local county ried Jessie Lloyd,Vaughn. 1927, Tooele. ed the Southwest football world fire departments or by contael-- I Divorced. Survivors, son, Lloyd, by drubbing favored Arizona V. at Jones ing Chief Frank Magna. Funeral held Wednes- 42-- and BYT I absorbed a 247 AM day Magna LDS ward chapel. shellacking at the hands of Burial. Pleasant Grove City Kansas State. cemetery. Saturday, the TJtes meet Idaho at Boise; Utah State DIED. John Nagy. 5896 King- invades Laramie to battle ston Way, Monday, in a Murray Wyoming and Brigham hospital of natural causes. Born Young will be at Tucson to. Murray. The Wasatch Gem Oct. 6. 1886, Budapest, Hungary, face the Arizona team so solidSociety is planning a gem son of Frank and Anna Nagy. ly whipped by Utah State. and mineral show which will be held Sept. 'JS and 2t in the Little Theater building at MurX l .1. A ray City park announced society y jwui lyieie secretary Mrs. Mildred Meyers. Among the various displays a HOT value with there will be special cases of Completed Merchandlst Card variscite. collec tions of geodes and huge slabs of petrified three-month-ol- d ar i 29-1- Gem Society Slates Show old-riv- al nnl ..s. wood. Mrs. Meyers said other items of interest will be a wishing well constructed from hundreds of pieces of tumbled gem stones, a planter box fashioned from gems and a 400 pound iron pyrite crystal. The gi'in show is free and the public is invited to see the gems and minerals that have been prepared by members of the organization, commented other society officials. The girls' dance class creeps senior choir class more quietly these days, from what I hear. It all began with a comment a certain music- - instructor made in jest that the only way the singers were going to keep the girls from running by like elephants each day on their way to dance class was to grab them as they rumbled past. You know all self respecting students "always" do "everything" every one of their "beloved" teachers tells them to do. They do so want to make their instructors happy. Looking back on my senior year, as I write this one last column In honor of Homecoming day at Granger high school, the experience I re. member most, next to the fun I had writing this column, was chorus. Never have I met so many new friends in such a short time and at the same time had the opportunity of participating in such' a large and fabulous choir. Once again at Granger, applications are being accept-efrom band, or- chestra and chorus. Applicants, accepted from the received by the Music planning committee, will practice during the I'EA meetings to he held in October. Interested music - minded Lancers may contact Mr. Hailstone, Mr. Chatelain or Mr. Deverl Hurst. I sincere-lurge all to do so. ..11' iiiai r piace selling FREE! j by Mr. Hailstone's maht SRcr Give your yfjj. Harker STONE WARE t S3 Onp IUmii DIAwuKo Stft ColwF.it SHEU.-PIN- MIST BLUE Dt9nt Mar Proof GOLDEN DAWN RtutUnt WHITE-C- Murray Man Killed In Thereafter, with every card punched out you PlnrP Spttlnn fnr ONIY $1 OR! aet a Collision 4-P- c. ALSO MurBennion. A 61 year-old hum was killed Wednesday k collision morning in a at 6200 So. and Redwood Rd. $495 -- COMPLETER ray The victim. Carl Schrup, 4 PLATES, 7 4 SOUP BOWLS 1 Sclirup's car was struck by a truck hauling tomatoes, driven Clarence Lefe-vr- All-Sta- te COVERED SUGAR DISH, 9" 1 VEGETABLE 1 PLATTER, 11" plus FREE special bonus! e, Riverton. The victim was dead on arrival at Salt County hospital. Injured, but reported in good condition today were the passenger, George Davis, and the truck driven d CREAMER 2 PCS. Midvale. by $495 COMPLETER SET was proceeding from the county shops to another job with a passenger. George Davis. 7025 So. Fast, V 27 W. 4th Ave., a county employee, 11 SET SALAD car-truc- All-Sfa- wbea yoa complete your Mt ct 2 Quart Casserole -- with Brass Warmer $T9S UIM 3 Vila Statistics' Start M Ofm Mwk To I k Start Com In and Get Wilmer Ferrin. Your Merchandise Today! 4460 W. 3500 South, of a. heart Cards PEarcsc ailment Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born Sept. 14. "MAr.MA MURRAY 1894, Eden, Weber county, son Y AM So. W. Stale 2700 4798 9105 of Wilmer and Nancy Prichett Ferrin. Married Nora Jesper-- , X4.4.t4-44i-4-4--t-4-4--r-l-4--- f All-Sta- te DIED. Ixm lPexall S.-B- 51 y THE 28. 0&.'.MjUTi widow, Granger, Soda daughter, Mrs. Delia Reese, Og 1948. den. Funeral held Saturday ters, Burial. Wasatch Lawn Mem- Nev.; Wyo.; orial Park. SejuJs'ox -- 87 ' WEATHER Summary: l'Mi-- Tr 1 03 '!-5- Si'p! IT J 1H OR 1't 20 Tr 4 0.1 7S-- 21 73-I- jI 23 B.-4- 4 4 R Vrr XI p. MulMun ! M VI Forecast: Lililr or 10 precipitation l!h two to MX avcTJKlnii lll above normal TrmnorHtuP'v be awrier with laths ol HI uml io-- ol I I I It I 51 ' 2 in 111 7 MM f Already, over 1,500 of these automatic lights have been installed for our customers this year. dusk-to-da- wn A PRIVATE ; Outdoor Light can serve you many ways earlier this year The rcspone to our announce-men- t of private outdoor lights hat been tremendous. r -- e - " ' .; - nil nil if ill TI Mimi Hnrft-M- j . 1 1 vmmmmmmmmmmmg you are planning to remodel, repaint or redecorate your home, now is the time to take advantage of our If SPECIAL kt Alreadv lmndreds of people in this mountain area are discovering these and other benefits of a Private Outdoor Light: Prevents aeddents Guards property Extends working hours Adds Brings Hm night-tim- e recreation outdoors Farm Swimming Tools Recreation Areas Barbecue Areas Feed Lots Farm Yards Corrals Storage Yards Farm Drivewayi No Equipment to Buy, Install or Maintain TODAY! 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