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Show 32 E. 4800 South Mr. and Mrs. IAGIS-ADVERTIS- B 2C MUMMY Jay A. Culie, 2998 Millerama Ave. Mr.and Mrs. Gary L. Thu-li- n, 165 E. 3855 South Sept. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanley, 3888 So. 2475 West Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Elton, 1336 Woodland Ave. Sept. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (UTA0 Thuriday, Oct. 3, 1968 Benefit Will Feature Uof U Youth Group SALT The chil- LAKE. dren's dance theatre of the University of Utah will stage a benefit performance at Kingsbury hall on the campus Saturday, Oct. 12 at 7;30 p.m. The dance concert, booked as "a family night of entertainment", will offer 45 children, most of whom were in the group which danced last summer in Hawaii. The group is under the direction of Virginia Tanner, who organized the children's dance theatre 19 years ago. Her groups have danced at the Seattle World's Fair, in New York City, at the University of California in Los Angeles, at Connecticut college and varied other spots in the United States. Six numbers will be performed in the benefit concert, for which tickets may be obtained by telephoning or at the door on the night of the 12th. 322-62- quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad col266-35- Eagle-Advertis- or 23 262-465- 1. mos, LUNCHEON . . . Members of the Green Sheet news staff pose the photographer during a staff luncheon. From the left, front, are Wanda Pratt and Ethel Bradford of the office staff; community reporters Ida Bickley, East Valley; Lois Madsen, Murray; LaRee Granger-Taylorsvil- More Boys Than Girls Were Born As Listed By Area Hospitals Hol-felt- FURNACES Ai ;- VALLEY Sept. 21, Don't be satisfied with less than Lennoxl ish Mc-Te- for Weekly reports from valley 4562 Creek Lane hospitals show 59 infants were Sept. 21, born to area residents during z, Mr. and Mrs. Steven the week. Thirty-fiv- e 4141 W. 5655 South were boys. Sept. 22, As listed 18 were from Mr. and Mrs. DeeMont Cottonwood LDS, 11 boys and Breitenbuerger, 3445 So. 2nd seven girls; only three boys West were born at Valley West and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wm. the remaining 38, 17 girls and Wack Jr., 6526 So. State 21 boys were accounted for Sept. 23, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. by Salt Lake hospitals. A list of new parents follow. Glissmeyer, 935 E.3765South Sept. 24, COTTONWOOD LDS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Barnes, 4775 So. 4380 West Girls Sept. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brent Sept. 19, Allred, 4351 W. 5100 South Mr. and Mrs. Allen J.Muhl-stei- n, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ov179 Helm Ave. erland, 420 E. 6210 South Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tim-min- s, Sept. 20, , u Mr. and Mrs. Larry D.Bul370 E. 6369 South .. lock, 3809 So. 1250 East GAS Proposition No. 2 is a joint resolution which proposes to amend Article VI, Sect. 9 of the Constitution of the State of Utah relating to compensation to be paid members of the Legislature for their services and the payment of expense and mileage allowances. Specifically, it seeks to compensation of $25 Sept. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacob- son, 4150 So. 700 West Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gernelius, 5687 So. 920 West I g, Mr. and Mrs. John K. 4941 So 3600 West Sept. 20, e, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Green Sheet "News Noses' Convene le; HEATING SYSTEM, URACURVE Nov. 5, 1968.) Zit-tin- er; LENNOX an East m, Pehrson, Magna-HuntMargaret Slack, (Jacquie Krogman, Kearns, was absent.) Back, high school reporters Vicki Fujii, Granite; Laurie Wessman, Kearns; Tammy Jackson, Murray; Glen Fairclough, Granger; Mark Pehrson, Cyprus; Don Robinson, news editor. Manning the camera was Ken Jones, staff member and a UofU senior in journalism. OUR 6327 So. 370 per diem (for each day) while legislators are actually in session and expenses of $15 per diem (for each day) while (Editor's note; This is the second in a series of surveys of the five propositions which voters will be asked to ratify or decline at the polls during the general election, Tuesday, Ra- Boys QUIET INVESTIGATE Proposition No . 2 Would Jump Pay, Expenses Of Legislators W. 5135 South Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Despain, 5283 So. 5240 West Sept. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Per Haugen, 3171 Hillsdale Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Smith, 3859 So. 4000 West Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ott, 436 Wendell Way Mr. and Mrs. Arno Wal-bo4241 So. 3690 West M"77 IF YOU WANT A PLEASE 4388 Mr. and Mrs. Burdell 23 For umns of the Dial Jones, Constitutional Change 4571 So. 2nd East Mr. and Mrs. Ted S. Anderson, 3678 So. 5720 West Mr. and Mrs. John Mutch, 4830 W. 5400 South Sept. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Hamp, 8670 Helen Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Allsop, 3023 So. 7th East Mr. and Mrs. David Daxon, 5655 So. 1180 East and Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Brower, 6321 Maple Wood actually in session. It requires a majority of those voting to ratify it and would then become effective on Jan. 1st. Proponents of the measure point out that only one state in the Mountain West pays its legislators less than does Utah. The Beehive state is 48th nationally in legislative compensation. Their argument is that low pay prevents a cross section of the people from serving in the Legislature. Only those who are finan cially independent, those who are subsidized by some interested group or those who make a financial sacrifice are able to serve," it is contended. A further argument ofthose favoring Proposition No. 2 is that Mow pay encourages inexperience in the legislature since a high rate of trunover is due largely to a person making a financial sacrifice for one or two terms but deciding he cannot afford it any longer.." On the opposite side of the issue are those who contend legislators are ATMa 6 'already overpaid". It is argued that higher pay would encourage "professional legislators". Persons who want to serve in the Legislature should be dedicated enough hot to consider salary," it is contended. "And besides, where will all the revenue come from for the extra expenditure of from (BILLS, Pg. 6C, Col. 7) I oKE24iS Circle Mr. and Taylor, Mrs. James E. 3375 W. 3715 South Sept. 23, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vuyk, 4177 So. 4900 West Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Ba-d- er Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. 5935 So. 1320 East Fleming, 3461 Riviera Dr. Sept. 24, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tuttle, Krebbs, 1168 Dawn Dr. 2850 So. 9100 West Mr. and Mrs. MelvinBlack-ne- r, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Defez, 19 W. 6100 South 825 Three Fountains Cir., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tupa, No. 2 1348 E. 4170 South Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sept. 22, Bennion, 4182 Benview Dr. Swen-son, Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. 5733 W. 3500 South 4775 So 4380 West Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John White, (BIRTHS, Pg. 6C, Col. 6) mm 4 . I'LJ 1 f W SOMEDAY all bank cards will probably offer Credit Life Insurance and insured protection for a your credit cards. WALKER BANK DOES NOW. WEST HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Shaw, 5537 Hillside Dr. Boys Mr. and Mrs. James S. Snow, 2284 W. 3650 South Sept. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Sept . 24, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anthon, 4746 W. 4955 South North, 2224 Theckston Rd. Sept. 20, n, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sto1095 Montclalr Dr. ker, 4746 W. 5015 South Sept. 25, Sept. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Mellor, Duncan, 4927 So. 4180 West 4110 Spring Glen St. Sor-ense- Bonneville Heating & Air 262-459- Girls Sept. 19, Mrs. Mr. and 1 Gary M. Gif-fi- n, So. 9th East 5268 4432 So. 9th E. Ctrtlfled SALT LAKE HOSPITALS Boys Conditioning Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Marrs, 3879 So. 4400 West Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Don M.Smith, LENNOX Atz Sept. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Miles, 1412 Mango Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nielsen, 5245 W. 4065 South m WsMkm isintaiPtdl m If if gjDWgSQJOII Your Question: Some day I must make a de- cision concerning a mortuary or funeral home. How do I go if about it? Our Answer: There are several ways. You might ask your clergyman, your attorney or your friends. Or, you might look for the member of National Selected Morticians. Still another way is to get answers to these questions (i) Do they operate a complete W funeral establishment? (2) Are their prices marked in plain figures? (3) Do they stand well in the community? (4) Do they have the reputation of being helpful to those they serve? 1 SyuMMi l it &0)2 M These men are N.S.M. members . . CHKDIT LIFE INSURANCE IS IMPORTANT because it simply means that in the event of death, all your Walker Bankard outstanding charges will be paid off automatically. There are no upper age or health restrictions. We have included Credit Life as an integral part of Walker H.'ink.irri ......... sirviri Irnm mmvm lhi hppinnintr tlll.l I I rJ i VUII p p Kvnn viith tin Vaughn C. Soffe III II MM III 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I V. Gregg Soft? IMll ill! I i'Mii ! i I J 1 Jaren So He Thomu Bartlett I j III !'(.iimmiiiII I II I h . at They serve compefenfy, sympathetically inT ill! li,;iiiiilili!iiiiiiiiii!iiini!''!i:! f mm MORTUARY i ....I i n j i : V fr security feature included, our repayment rates are still nearly 1 .1 lower than other hank credit cards. When you think about it, you'll realize that a Walker Bankard is the most valuable kind of a bank card vou can have. -" because vou can charge merchandise and services, ' cash rhprk ...... with payment guaranteed to the merchant and write yourself a loan whenever you want. - Shouldn't vou have a Walker Bankard? iCharo coumt 02 2S006 S ''"MMMwm 21 1 Sft irh mr mi aaaMWII w IIIUIQ than Si Credit Card ! |