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Show I 1 11 riirpcnt , H Uko fib-- Lions Of Murray Sponsor Barber Top Bonanza' Contest Gains More Entrants testants stood at the first of several others "breathing" right this week is shown elsewhere down those pretty necks, in- in this issue. In the meantime, eluding Dave Webb, Mrs. Jay while this article is being set, Mecham. Gale Palmer, Mrs. some of those starting later Helen Wolcott and. Frank Die- in the contest are showing kerman. such promise they may be at "We have just begun to the top by delivery time! fight" say all the others. And At this writing, among the with thousands of homes yet early entrants it was a three to be contacted, it still is anyc way race in that first surge body's race for the 1964 from the starting line. Mrs. purchased by the Eagle Wendy Williams, Mrs. Clive from Laury Miller, Inc. for the The next Maxwell and Mrs. Vincent i first prize winner. were "neck and neck" for tally of votes may have some the leadership. But there were surprises! The big push is this Murray. One subscription and it might be yours is all that separates the standings of individual contestants in the "Top Bonanza" subscription contest. What a race it promises to be! One never knows, from day to day, who will gain a better position in the search for those "nuggets" which, to the uninitiated, are subscriptions to the Murray Eagle and the former East Valley News Advertiser. The order in which the con week for after Saturday night vote values will take a drop, In addition to the car, this is awarding five newspaper big cash prizes to the next in line; all others will have their the net commission checks; profits of all subscription dol- j lars will be apportionea ana donated where the workers as sign them! Subscribers can Pon-tia- bring in their receipts any time during the coming year and receive a free classified ad. Truly, it's a bonanza deal for everyone! Man-cin- Shop Quartets Murray. The Salt Lake Chapof Barber Shop Quartets of America and their chorus will present a song festival at Murray high school auditor, ium, tonight, (Thursday), at 8. The two-hoprogram, sponsored by the Murray Lions, will feature several of the famous local and nationaly renowned quartets. Net proceeds from the festival will go toward community betterment programs and such annual projects as sight conser ter Creek Girl filled In Crash M'H L - - A Mill i v; - i ' ,7 art of salesmanship, which all will agree can be useful in many phases of adult life. He has entered "Top Bonanza" in order to make some of that ready cash, and also to help the Boys' Key club at his school. This club has several projects to its credit, both past and present. Some of them take financing, and if young Harr's friends will cooeratc, he can make a tidy dona- tion to .he club when this contest ends. Ross Madsen is this year's president of the A telephone organization. message left at the contest will bring office, Jim or one of his friends to any home in the area for one of those desired subscriptions. But prize votes diminish Saturday! So it's obviously important to help your favorite contesty i 266-209- 6, 1 Danlelson, could be successful 1 I 'w'lt I I I L ifMv Ji lowed y a into drug store in .U- ..l..l uic aiva, nniwu the whereabouts razor of the it blades and re 1 1 celved a non-- I I chalant answer I ,rom a yum' I lady clerk. i I I It was fol- - by a shriek. "Yikes" she shouted, "we've got a cele- brity!" All eves In the store turned on Doyle, who In turn looked behind himself to catch a glimpse of the VIP. Nobody there. So he turned forward again to find he was the object of all the attention himself. "Aren't you . . . but you look like . . . there's a resemblance I guess you aren't . . .no, Trd Kennedy." stammered the clerk. AH eyes immediately swung elsewhere in some Doyle walked out without his razor blades, mumbling to himself. "HcH-k,he wild as he related the experience at the office, "I don't look like Ted Kennedy at nil. Do I? Or do I?" "No, you don't," said Ethel, positively. "You look like Robert-- Ooulet!' Well. I've cot you there," Doyle replied with a grin. " cause I can t carry a tune In a baxket and I can't imagine myself in a Hilly costume like he wore in 'Cnmclot'". Personally, we've never thought of Doyle as cither Ted Kennedy or Robert Goulet. Uc think he looks like a young veidon of Jimmle Stewart. "No. I didn't get to we the land thin alter-nmtn- ." we heard a photographer Haying, "hut I got mime HWell hIhiI of Ihem unloading hit mil t rent a ml din Lincoln convertible!" rrctident " We were once Imnhrd In of mlotaken Identity. h The luly approached from the side, Hung her arms round nr idtoiitden In a rrnttiled railroad station and Cmc. "Iat Id. darling!" When e turned In no little Mirprior, the blunhed scarlet and heal a htty retreat, tammrrlng turnip 4130 So. 1100 East. ,! HMtlogy. We didn't really mind II ending that way. hhr wnn't mm It In look - at ami our da'P, Hh i wa JiihI ctiliTElna IriMii the rel room, would hue nnilrrMmid. mrr The Kennedy's must've been on ni"Kl srra minds Inst week The President's quick visit l our valhy had Utahns In vail-ou- s nhlp stages of hero-wo- t the tvniocrais more so thsn the Republicans We had a third row front and center seat in the Taber nade for hi talk Thursday evening and tried very hard to be a neutral observer, since wc Jut rant buy Mr. Kennedy's political philosophy. A part-tim- e HOUSE Granger r WORK r Keirm. She cancelled her kb)r-ittln- (. I ad after the fj kn first Issue because, she said, "I have all the calls I can : You, too, can use the want ads to buy, sell, rent, trade, or look for help. It's easy to place your ad just dial AM or write Box 7187. Murray. Or you can come to 155 E. 4905 South. Either way, you'll find results are quick and costs are low for EA classifieds! Ki3y.'A ?:.- job-hu- t fan Jtmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmui. 1 mutual, I :.t. j. Jmi,a JL..Z. I irT - --y- - H -- f SELLING TICKETS to the Murray Lions sponsored Barber Shop Quartet Song Festival, which will take place today (Thursday) are team captains E. V. Mortinson and Art Bishop. of support from resiof his ward. The fact will soon not mean he declares. The top is their goal! Mr. Dickerman's good wife, Barbara, and Mrs. Carl (Shirley ) Stevens were the first to offer their aid in soliciting subscriptions and several others have shown they are behind him too. They see this as a golden opportunity to make the money necessary o fulfill their obligations in their good work. It all depends on the support they get between now and to enter much, Oct. rabllahe weekly Jhursday, Oct. 25! it 1S9 B 4SMJ5 Soath, In . Sail fey LAKE f j lLL -- J. E. Wahlquist licr this year by a Freedoms Foundations award, the George Washington Honor Medal, for "promoting better understanding of our way of life". The candidate Is a former hoard member and current president of Kearns Chamber of Commerce: has been a memAs-ber of the Inlerinounlain ut ion of Industrial Kditois for four years and is now the group's first vice president nf-tpreviously being secretary-treasure- r. er ' - ""-nib- ' i .... Junior Women Build Around of by written former Halt Lake Tribune Worldly Theme columnWt lsn Valentine appear on Pace 1 nt today's Murray fogle. The srrles 1 hrlng pn-orr- d a a public rnhr of JcnkinH-sxitf- e Mortuary. Murray. "Amund thtf World" will set the theme for program and refreshment st tonight's ' l Thursday! meeting of the Murrav Junior Nomena club. Andemm has t'r.. ....Haharrl . ...i .. i. .. . i ... .. ; oec n uniiw unii miu.i HMneoi 1W2 his tour, wuld of jtell Also addressing the group will Accidents Down he Lee Griffiths. Murrsy To One This Week Ho will give a ,re president of fscts on the up- summary Police Records Show coming bond Issue for the pio- I indl' VI record ice posed civic auditorium. Murray. Hostess thsirman is Mr. rate here only one sw ldcnt c Clifford Otterslrom. Othcis cured during the week. A pending violation for fail- planning a selection of taste ure lo yield the right of way-wa-s treats from abroad are Mrs. cited against Eru h licorgc May Limbers. Mr. Jsy Trap Larson. Salt Lake, when the car pelt, Mr Blaine Anderon, In which he wss Mrs Ralph Axlell and Mr. driving ended the mr of iriira Phirps Joseph Vlwhrtlll, Mrs. James ifloath. Wet Jordan, tt 5121 Iirtson is In Charge O deco So. SUU 8L Sunday. raliotiA . 1 1 . . Jy I GoverhienfPos1s Three candidates will vie for the post of City Auditor. Incumbent Clifford J. Brown will be opposed by Andrew B. (Bud) Jensen and Keith Davics. The unusually-larg- o number of filings constitutes the most Interest ahown in Murray political offices ln modern years. Highest prior total of the past Jack DeMann decade was in 1957, when six candidates filed for the Mayor leadership capacities. Married to the former Vera allty and one Commission post. Mr. Wahlquist, who was ap- Paxton of Ncphl. he Is the fapointed In July to fill out the ther of a married daughter and unexpired term of the late resides at 121 W. 51X10 South. Mr. DeMann. 30, is a native David B. McCleery. is a native of Murray. He graduated from of Salt City, graduate of Granite high school, served an West high school and the UniLDS mission to England and versity of Utah, where he thereafter was associated with earned an AB In journalism his father in general contract- with a minor In Engli.-.and ing. history. wss During World War II. he He two years in the a general foreman at Geneva II. t.--. .spent . i.. inr I no .i . ..... k- . i. . " Steel, returning to form his own ,r,u l mii- fH'r, : construction firm which he dis- - 0,nn rn,nK "'""" w'rVw' " solved when he ws appointed m''":'"" t0 ,n'' Superintendent of Construction P"rr 1955. and Maintenance for Murrsy 'andM iro,m ,PM A of the De- school district, a position he ' "crrl NoWI for period of time. presently holds. AcUve in his church. Mr. nc lrfl lo become publication.. Wahloulnt was Blwhon of the old editor for the National W.hiI Grant ward. President of Cot Grower Ass n. Later he wa tonwnod stake and held myriad assistant editor of Kcnnecoit on both the stake ,' popper tompanys publication other posts . . I . II. .. . n. t101 Iv. f . . . ai.iuiiiiiii.... 1.nm.. ........... ana warn icvei. nc hvmhi uu- ' tics as In of Scout editor the actlvt Boy many years ciuplove. Missilanl. for Her-- . Co. at BaccluiH. jcule Powder Missilanl was honored car E. 4500 South, was fined $13 for public intoxication. For following too close, Grace Evelyn Adams Snyder. 4164 So. State, reeclved a $23 fine. A $50 fine was meted Mar-cellJ. Mankles, 101 W. Lei-te- s Ln. for shop lifting and public Intoxication, Shop lilting eohl James Lee Ptifflcld. Salt Lake, a fine of tr Number 47 r primary ballot Valentine Column In Today't Murray Eagle Is Locally Sponsored HOMECOMING (om Cronitt high ort Morgo Rodgert, fin! otlendonl; Joy Chiienen, queen ond April Tiuya, lecond otttndanl. Volume 81 last-minu- te $50. Mil COUNTY, UTAH matter at the post office of m ! lL dun Murray. Two more filings for City Commissioner, one by the J. Eph-ralpresent office-holde- r, Wahlquist. were recorded before the deadline Monday evening. They brought to five the number of citizens who will vie in the primary election on Tuesday, Oct. 22. The other candidate was Jack DeMann, 81 W. 5750 South. He and Commissioner Wahlquist will join Glen Larson, Robert W. (Penny) Holder and Dave Webb on the i ROYALTY the Marrmy frlntlnr Co., entered i second act ( Canarest of March t, 1S79. Vying For City j adertiwmcnt VUk, Filing Deadline Finds Eight Ofkens Keeps Busy The seeond In a aerie Caitt. Record Interest Shown City Court :!.,. tk City, Vteh, ander th MURRAY, SALT out-sid- e J Rtlt MrrT,Lako 3, 1963 Story Telling Hour Planned At Library Beginning On Saturday d: ' , full time, for that matter generally find an em ployer through columns of the Eagle-New- s Advertiser. Mrs. Daisy Carlson, 4430 So. 4000 West, had that experience. Bar-bir- r. We took a drive over the to "got away weekend. Just rmm it nil- u WH!1 hpapil of fun and cn nb10l us to get rc acqiininted wtlh 0Ur Hnmfry They're veritable fountains of informa- nitn A K Wl, ,.nlcted onp ri.stnuri,nt. o!flriil wnIurd m mincing KlcpH M though hobbled by her hllt Aricr pr,rc,iing the u,mh of tho rH,m ,n tha, fashion, she forthright ly 'There arc 72 tiles from here to the dooi!" Moments Inter her brother Informed us (and the rest of tho patrons tool that he had been able to count 13 gobs of gum on the undctnidc of the table, "Van I have a chicken sandold. wich?" aoked our ToIi she could, cho promptly retorted: "Hut I don't want a rhUkni sandwich!" As we mlled down the high-aIn the low 70s. one of the kids queried: "How long has tt since you had l:tt lire. I'ad' Chic of tlwr that JtiM swells 'way up and goes l?o!'i!" "That, son." wc pointed out forcefully, "is what's tailed a hlovtf-ou- t. And you don't even talk about thoe things. They can.- - wit k and kill people Ho don't hi ing Up the subject again! "Okay. Paddy." he irplied. subdued. Then, moments later, he asked. "Hey. Dad hmveum ;ou'r only driving SO?- - E-- Folks looking for j '"" H ,- workor j . 4 Work By Want Ads e Using studies I JT that he was one of the last Johnson) 1 ; ' handle!" Murray. A stolen purse was the only complaint listed according to the police records this week. Norma Huntington. 4350 So. 649 East, reported her purse, Containing approximately $47 in cash and cosmetics, was taken from her car Sunday. 0r i Part-Tim- - T V.y, ' v Picture at Right Murray. A story telling hour or cniidren win Degin aatur- at State Utah htr or day a Murray public library, Granite Park. Reigning over Universtly persuing math . . 410 tne.sjj,.. . . thp fputivltipH at flrnnitp hich : mriirft! tonhnnlnfrv The 11 a.m. to noon sessions school's homecoming eye tits Wearing a green satin sheath were Joy Christensen, queen; with a white lace over dress. are for all children of elemenMargo Rodgers and April Tus- - full gathered skirt, April re tary school age, according to marked that this experience Mrs. Viola Strange, junior liya attendants Joy is the daughter of Mr. was really fun. "The way we brarian. Mrs. Strange will conduct the and Mrs. W. A. Christensen. were selected was very nice." 3847 So. 9th East. For the to assembly time on hours each week in the downTrior J 1. 1.u,,u,. stairs room for as many weeks Ui" tv,,1L J"v J Sept. 27, five judges from the school interviewed as interest lasts. nil VII'l MIL'IUII Willtll HttLUIl'O contestants. When the empire waist and long sleeves. the She is a senior at Granite candidates made their appearand was a candidate from the ance at the assembly their drama club of which she is a escort took them to the ramp, member. She is n cheerleader, from this point they were member of the honor society judged on poise and personal and dance club. appearance. Judges then asked Her future plans include the finalists personal opinion Murray. Speeders again headtraining in theatrical arts nt questions. the EYU. Joy noted that being Barbara Weller, home coming ed the list of offenders this homecoming queen was a thrill- - queen last year, crowned the week to appear in the court of new queen and the girls' escorts Judge James S. Sawtya. ing experience. Receiving a fine of $20 for Margo resides at 982 Mont- - presented them with a trophy clair Dr. Mie is the daughter at the assembly. speeding was Irvln William of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodgers. Richard Ludwic wan Jov's es- - rowics. sail wine. r nes or ia were siappca on Margo is a senior and a member cort. Bruce Jones escorted Gibbons Drcbcrt, 610 W. of the yearbook staff. Tom and Jackson assist Margo She selected a cranberry red ed April. aiw aomn ana rvcnncin uiair, velvet sheath with an empire W. 4700 South. At the parade, the royal trio 2769 Richard waist and short sleeves. "It J. Wabcl. 206 E. 4800 was really fun to participate greeted students and friends South, was fined $15 for speed a car. The senior class in the home coming celebra- from Ing. took tion. It was one of the most (lout float first place honors. Traveling too fast in a posted a Their featured replica onc cost Uoyd M. J oh an son. thrilling things that has ever of the school ring. 1602 W. 4980 South. Voncal happened." remarked Margo. Kent Davis is senior class Packer. April, also a senior, is the Taylorsvillc. and Victor John Manwarlng. Peltz. Salt Mr. president: of Mrs. and Roy daughter Lake, fines of $13 I. Tusya. 225 Crestone Ave, vice president and Linda Gard- each. Margo was a representative ner, secretary. SHeding cost P.oyd Earl Hor. irable mention was given Jackon. Salt Lake and Homer from the newspaper staff. She is second page editor of to the yearbook and American Taguc. 4700 So. 1X10 East, $12 the "Granitian". The school Problems floats. The theme of fines. paper is published once a the home coming parade was Failure to stop at a stop month. She wants to continue "Symbol of a Farmer". sign cost Edwin James Salt Lake, a $13 fine. Michael Peter Kosovlch. 850 (by Shirley -- as an imposter. He's thought about it, he confesses, but he lacks the nerve. The other event n g Do y c I at victim, Sherry Jo Sand-- ! sirom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sandstrom, 4065 So. 1045 East, was dead on arrival at Salt Lake General Hospital. Her uncle, Gary Harold Gun- nerson, 2830 Adams St. suffered a broken arm and leg. i Driving the car was Martha W. 1162 Hillview Dr. Covey, Homecoming Queen Reigns Over Football Activities At Granite It was a refreshing half hour. We came to what we felt were consome very broad-minde- d clusions and felt better at the end than if we had mentally wrestled with the President's convictions about such con troversial subjects as public power. One thing for sure he presents a fine appearance and still possesses the personal magnetism we first noticed in Washington two years ago. And his forceful delivery still incites his adherents to spon- tnncous applause and cheers. Hes the very picture of the successful-young-ma- n type and has a keen sense of what to do at the right time. Like leading a standing ovation for the Tabernacle Choir, which incidentally immensely deserved the tribute. In all honesty, there's no questioning his dedication to the job of being our nation's leader. And though we are nt opposite poles In our beliefs of what's right for America, we certainly must concede two things: Mr. Kennedy strongly believes in what his administration is doing and few, if any, care whether or not this obscure newspaper editor in Utah agrees with him. , deal dents (266-2096- ant right away! "Recessions don't bother me," the bum commented, I was a failure when we liad boom years!" Our staff member, Doyle i "t FRANK A. DICKERMAN, 4043 So., West Temple, Is the genial superintendent of Millcreek 6th ward MIA. He has chosen to enter "Top Bonanza" for the entire benefit of his Mutual. Such a commendable move already has brought forth a great GALE PALMER, 5774 Xe-n- a Way, can prove to be one of hnse "dark horses" in the "Top Bonanza" contest. He is just getting into his stride, and is meeting with unusual success. He signed up in this contest with the express instructions that all bis weekly earnings, any prize winnings, and the Eagle's profit donation from his sales all be assigned to the building fund of 11th ward, Murray South stake. Gale is working hard to make a real contribution, so that he can help make their dedication .a reality in November. With limited time for soPalmer licitation, young hopes that calls for him to collect subscriptions will be made to the contest office ). He also reminds those who would find it more convenient, that they can mail them in too, for full credit to his objective. JIM HARR of 410 Vine Slur-ra- y Street is a high' school senior who is earning while learning the i i ar omplaints Lists Low in Murray This Week here's a point w j w cinw. Y five-ye- fc JOHNSON, 5764 So. 1143 East, hasn't had much time to get about in behalf of his cause in the "Top Bonanza" contest. After an exceptionally fine start he had to take time out to become state manager of Bankers' Service Life Insurance Co. But through it all, he and his wife are ever on .he alert for those Eagle or Advertiser subscriptions. This not only Hill help them; but also 3rd ward of South Cottonwood stake, as they have asked that their profi. percentage be donated there The ward has a welfare program which can put those subscription dollars to good use! Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are the parents of four charming youngsters, who would "love" to see their daddy win. A phone call to "he contest office or their home, or a mail subscription with mention of his name, will pay big dividends for Mr. John, son. walked f I SHELDON n ; I I on sale for $1 and may be purchased from any of the Lions club members or at the door tonight at the festival. . J - Tickets are . i - vation, eye glasses for needy children and of students to sponsoring Girls state. Other projects include sub for Santa, in which, over 300 children of the community were supplied with toys and candy, a university scholarship for a Murray high student and contributions to Foreign exchage students. Vncle on a motorcycle was j killer Wfirlnourlar urViaM iha mn- torcycle collinded head on with car ii The lv , Festival Song Creek. A old firl who was riding with her Kearns Woman Finds ? I yuh ; A Mutiny tesident for 7's vears. he has held various ofIn fices Murray 11th LDS waM. Including a member of the P.ishopric. "My objective is to make more tosponsive government ard nnue accesMble to the citl zer.h." Mr. In M um said in fil ing He mail led to the for. Nelson of S;l!l U(Uo. Th ir tluee sous aic P.ryan, seven; Alan, four ami Dwight, mT in El;-- a t Chamber To Seek 2Q0 In Membership Drive 3-W- eek j, lurray. Mth a goal of 2ou iicmhcnhips. the Chamlwr of Commerce here will latim h a will ,i,1Vp Wetnrsdav which . .. conimtic tor tnc next tnire witks. It was announced to- ,,y n pn ft (t l( ki Uum Hiigr. chairman. Theme of the campaign is "Lot More tor 6t '. said the committee head, a lonncr piefi- dent of the Chamber. "tur business aia Is ex natidinc." he pointed out. "and we rtccd to broaden our plat- form in nuW that everyone aa parta ipate." Uoals for the coming year. ChamW-- r off u ials have ex- plaired. Includes civic bcautl- onmliditlon of ntk iiig ijciliUti., adOlUuiul publit m ivhh ami dis- f nil- in, ation nt i; rrl iium in Mun:i iii.i.uv nt i l and industrial nod ' Tlie Oininber a!'-pl;ms to (ontimie its retail tiad-nnl to Uv lo ,i closer con elation IxtWeeu tni'.ines.i and pMifcf-sioujviple. All otcriwl meinbeis, (mill bu.mcs and piofrssional men, v. ill K" ctmlaclcd dining the tluee. week drive, Mr. P.uibidge "Wc i anilot lilge toil said. stioiigly that those who ate not eow nrinbeif wuously consider the ful ure of the ana and join IV Chamber!" TliiTe-mateams will malse nil tall as the camp-iiggvU informal on - n pio-moti- n unOuwi. |