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Show Salt Lake City, Monday, October 12, 1959. DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, , Bell Ringer U. Of U. Students - Class Elections - By JULIE FORD. Deserti Wows Unlvrsity t Mak Cortimpadost for Senior- close office Z. - Delosou. are; president--Orlan-do' Ralph L. Certer, Dean R., Mils; vice Karen PresidentJoan rowehion, Cox; secretaryJean Rowe. Judy lien; tressurerSherrie Lymati, Keith Ancell; affiliated senatorAnn. Daisleish, Mary Chelde, Dcnese Claire Derrick; , unaffiliated senatorKenneth Olson, Bill Timmons, and Mavis Mor validity challenge were not raised until after the election Efhtl oile of the three were elected mayor, it would "cost the city a lot more money andtrouble than it will now." Under ordinary circum. 4 - Supports United Fund (Editor's note: For the first time in its history, the United Fund will conduct a door campaign Thursday. More than 1,000 women will ring door bells throughout Salt Lake and south Davis comp ties, under the direction of Mrs. Brigham E. Roberts, chairman of the Women's division. One of these wom en Is Mrs. George D. Clyde, wife of the governor of the State of Utah. Here, she ex4 ' plains why she supports' United Fund.) MIS. tEORGE D. CLYDE "I support Ilnitfd Fund" :.- Step lively with nonslip I ........., - -- - - ' 4 1 ii -- , soft, resilient ri:',':.:;! g ve ) r120 it on. DE EDERA e ro e ho cf) 051 NSIRA1C4 111) AA ine - -. ' , ,.. .. Roger-Reyer- VAL IA 1,18 11( Ai - . Only Cars Paw rubberheels such springy ort, non; slip sal ety and "91iv 'of rugged wear. Put new life Into yeti shoes with famous ( EIV o SHOE REPAIRING , to' Cars Pew heels Monique Cooper. Shipp. . Amanda Creer, secretaryGeorgians ville. Burton, Betty Lynn Boast, Susanne The family requests no flow- Hubbard, Linda Goodyear, Stirt Parrish, Susan WWII. If desired, contributions moos: treasurerBill Daynes, .l be made to the Utah Soci- lyn Back, Judith McDevitt, Anne Juhlin, Walter E. Hansen, for Crippled Children and othy Duncan, Larraine Jordan; still- of which Mr. Cranney fated senator Harold Gunnerson, Richard Cannon, Paul R. DeBrY. Linda LeCherninant, Le Roy Axiand, rrs. a director for many years, to-thLinda -- -Siegel, Jeanie Parker. Shari American Cancer So- Nelda Davis, Denton L. Dunn, Moench; unaffiliated eenatorSindra Lou Soreneen, Paul Ross Warner, Sharon L. Bailey, Joseph C. Rust, . Byron C. Anderson, Thomas L. Han. en, Quentin T. Wells, Cherry Cats-wel- l, Marion Hassell, Betty Lou Bate loan and Joan Snarr.- Five freshman girls are running for the newly established office of freshman representative to the As. Continued from rage B-- I sociated Women Students. They are Margo Mchturdie, Charlotte NisicGut.' fie, Nancy Parry. Betsy And Brewer,' complete to begin construction, Linda Lee Lehner. and .-. the the state still can 1 By the makers setts !See your repairer now. soles. 4 microllte u ANT 3020 HIGHLAND 2855 EAST FIDERAL ,OEPOSIT MEMBER PAW-- I wr i : STATE STREET STATE .STREET SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD 3430 r,7e,otnuLn,g.n,gk & CAT'S N, BA 4147 2310 SOUTH 6635 SOUTH . deliver , -- - COR at :111111 IT1iiI, - 50-fo- 2. 4 GUARANTEED EARNINGS HEELS: - - ftt - Wright.---Paul- -- 00 ,,,t :,;::,,,,:- I- r.:::.? 4$' 4:::t: A'.:: - El )'(('t it retary-,-Mitzl- e , pennissier4 to have their- - flames Placed on the official ballot. These men were Rbbert Badertscher and J. IC Pierem a.tti l's114 :.;;:';',;:r.i '7 give to , United Fund CRANNEY - 29 and wale later granted court ;411b - cauge I believe there are many needy services that cannot be On the Junior class ticket aril: wesfinanced out of public funds. tdentNathan D. Winters.' David OW Continued from Page WI Such services must be suptette; vice presidentYvonne 'Young, -- the University -- of Johhette Wales, Irvine McQuaTTle; sec- - leg-a- nd ported by the people, you and McFarland, Doris Price, 10 brothers and sisPeggy Hansen. Joyce Ryan; treasurer Utah, and our personal me, through Alder, Julie Allen. Mary Lou Stewart, Sherry Beesley; affiliated ters: Fund SUIT--TheUnited PeterMcKay. Cathy Monroe C. Cranney, Moscow, son, Karen Christensen, Fred More, and many- other ports these ton, Grayson S. IdahoMra. Helen GLBurnunaffiliated Jones; senatorPeter one single Through Hein an4 Judy Ne11011. ham, Palm, Springs, Calif.;, Running for sophomore office aces entributiononemayreach Keith Cranney, Martin W. these Pinar. presidentJohn many- needed services." vice grresidentJudy Earl, Shelley Mrs. JaCaUtlYn Pat Ames, Hunt;- Cranney, Oakley, Idaho; Spiker, Mrs. George D. Clyde secretarySharon Pardini, Connie J. Vera Briggs, Mrs. Parnell - Aft leck. Sharon Peterson, Eleanor Key Winston , Jane Norton; treasurerPat. Hinckley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. riche Beane, Sandie Barker, Bonnie Howell, Utah; Anderaon; affiliated senatorGayle Viva Munk, Hose Stolen-- Forsberg. Vincent P, Mrs. Claire McCurdy, " Long Reports Dann, Suzanne Mona Shepherd. Herscht, Sydna Jo Lake Salt police Monday Mason, John Bailey, Susan Hibbard, Beach, Calif, and Leslie CranEllen Smith. James M. Dunn. Sue were investigating the theft of Eldredget, unaffiliated oenatorLarry ney, Portola, Calif. Mansell. Julia Ford. Robert. L. Foster, 260 E. at call a Friends may garden hose from and Nick J. Pappas. Candidates- - on the freshman ballot South Temple, Tuesday, from the residence of Lewis.Petersare: president Kent Johnson, Gifford to 8 p.m. Funeral services oli. 86 C St. Mr. Pelerson W. Price,. Steven B. Cook, Richard : WilliaMi, vice ,presidentKaren will be held Wednesday at 11 Smith, Wayne J. Bingham, James K. a.m. in the Davis Stake Center, told officers the hose is valued Cannon, Roselyn Colombo, Stephen T. Evans. Frances D. - Simmons, 6th East and 2n4 South, Kays- at $17. , Carole , B-- 1 to-do- Candidates - Coritinued from Page briefs, although- there are dications that the necessa'ry groundwork has been laid by lawyers of all three men. Meanwhile, ballots containing the names of all six 11 and candidates mayoralty candidates for city commissioner have been, printed and are ready for distribution to polling places. If the Supreme Court de Sea. filed on in favor of the Wood ballots would petition. these have to be reprinted. does not The Wood petition the balask for removal from comtwo of lot of the names also who candidates mission cides in- five-year-o- Almost 120' University of Utah students will run for a class office this week during the annual school elections. Campaigning for elections began Monday. Elections will be held Wednesday and Thurs. - MAYOR Mrs, Clyde Competing In stances, the Supreme Court asks defendants in a eourt action to fife briefs on their own behalf before making a decision, In the Wood ease, the court has requested no such briefs because it, has not yet met to consider, the petition. Counsel for the three candidates involved have not taken the initiative to present such - .DRIVE 'SOUTH 33rd imstotola CORPORATION 1111ACRESFAREEIPARKINGAN S eit , . : , - . . iV1tESliUFC1t HAT 011011E SO SMOOTIII BELT , -- - , ... '., ,, i. program work under stage 1 with federal consent, and be reimbursed for purchases when the project is advanced to stage 2. Large sums could be saved, It is conceded, by tying up in:-- adneeded vance. Since the federal govyriirnent would pay 95 per cent of the cost of the state officials see little need for borrowing state money and paying interest on it to purch- ' right-of-wa- - .,;:.;c7r7N'itasaystkaos.., ',4 ,itsc.lk ' 11 ........0,,,,,,..1, ' '''.' ' vo Ye . ...A I . .: ) - re ' .. !:.5.13:attEl. q - - ...............,,,,:.,,;:::::,N1,::.?:,,,::.4;74Z ion 1 i, ;:', ., 11,4 : - .4 . Ina 1114 ' i ',., 2 I., - - smioaeosyloolomor- ' I' - ill ,...- , .. I: fil ' ;) Of&' ..,, 4 :;:.0::v.:4iik ',:7 ., e;,.110,,,4 :':,':--: 4, "... 441k-- l - es,";".....f::'l...::411,':':.'";',.-',':,....- aseright-of-way. ,, ,..",i'..:',::",', ::?;::,":.""..fs."::'':.:.,,:,,":;)''f,,.....":..,;;,,,,,.,... , i!4: - (1 eeft okokt000c,: 4s" ,:A' - I .af. 1 1, ..Q .. - - , ' ,:''': ',...,111111i , ,- 1!...; ,.: i li - : '...:.;:.,,:.;......i...: :::::::::::':;;;.f.:44:?-,-M":,- ......... - Comment was not available on the present attiMonday Ull tude of the State Road Commission toward the belt route. C. Taylor Burton, chairman, the Is on hii way to-- 7end State American Highway Officials convention In BOston, Mass. He has indicated in the past thatthe Road Commission is ready to move ahead any time 1..0 It is convinced that county and city officials and the public support the move. A major deterrent has been that the commission has hesi-- .' 'y tated to subject itself to pressure from property owners. ,, Many owners want their i24., money for theirt.lands immediately after it is designated for construction. If the ,.....'", highway'is not available, the money commission is without power to prevent Improvement of .4...0 property along the beyond one year. Any such improvements increase the cost of the -property to the ,. 7 state. -- :';:"T, ''...,;s::.-:;:.- , .. y right-of-wa- ,., .; ..: ' .. right-of-wa- - ' ,,::,,:;:::;::: right-of-wa- , - , ta ' .. 1111 4,,- -,, 0,..... .. 0..4-- . i ..A ' , tt , 4...t 4. ,,, Still kakis State In Grasp C:)' WI' -- Indian Summer iol' Temperatures 4,e,- , . t. 4 '11NOIM" , ..,..... - - - 1 4 ." I1Tri 1 0 : .. 14111 D ..., 04:1):tz4,W,,tc1.4 011 ft'Vx4r1Allt - . .., .. don ,i. it al ; ato,,,,,i7if ' - -- YloinansTortuted ,.. : , , ' k,,417,9,qD, - ) Ortmr';.,;:t)bwt, 4.41.14;;4,'"?;,4411,, ' ' , --- --- . 6 ---..- .. , .17.'r i i4 .." 0 !,,1 . , , t ' ., . , ' ..,. by Agonizing ITCH -- - --- Shift! traction. With today's Buick in "Drive" -- the flow-- ot 7 faster than ever power from toe to wheels is and uninterrupted. The only thing that shifts is the pitch of stator blades inia swift, powerful current of oil high angle . for superb performance in starting or passing . low angle for best economy at cruising speeds. . in a day when so many cars are alike: we believe you should' knowhow basically different and how basically betel- - a Buick is built. . . - For -- - f '',,,.. :zY , ... -- , itkt ' .. initance, no car at Buick's price, . nor any car at ..a , 1 higher pride, - offers you so smooth, so dependable,',. s- o-Turbine Dri;,e Transmission is available in eve aick.: trouble-fre-e an automatic transmission as Buick's Turbine choose lowest-p- ri If the LeSabrethe you uickit ' . . Drive . is a modestly priced option. If your choice . nviciathe , In ordinary automatic transmissions, gears are shifted finest Buick of Electr- aBuickor .. i But the only . it is yours as standard equjpthent. automatically. But the shift is there! You feel it shift or - 7 all hear it shift. And with each shift; the engine must adjust . sure, way to get this quality Bu)ck feature is to buy a -tohandle-a-chanBuicL-Thi- s is the year:Thisis uickatits alkime best! ---- in , : ..v,' 0 0 -- - .. .. '.,......'....,.. p ::::, 0 0 , , ,,,,,. k., ' :,......,fr,.:,;.,,:. t"'34.5' , ' . k ......... , .; ..,....,.......::::..t.,.: ., ; .. ,:'!!: 4.,.i.;e: ::A:::. ..: - , .. , ge Performance Angle. Economy Angle ce Nothing shifts but the pitch of tho stator blades in a flow of oil. High angle for quick starts and passing. Low angle for economical cruising. - TheTurbine Drive Buick '60 ...BUICICSALLTIME BEST -- SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW yOc1QUALITY - LL BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE O. l'in h;1111,11 writes Mrs. D. Ward. Here's blessed relief from tortures of vaginal itch, rectal itch. chafing. rash end eczema with an sinning new scientific formula called LANACANE. This Kitt,. kis medicated ante kills harmful bacteria while it soothes nw, irritated and , ;ems sefiaostid skin hinle SCOP. Iclatchmilt",0 Vetch healing. Don't suffer another mute. I oda at all dtog meek - ' HAYES-BROTHERS-BUICIC---- ' ... ' s -- 2280- SOUTH - - , STATE STREET . , . Z .: , 1 - ' 370 SOUTH MAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ' , , - - - - ' - - , STREET' - - , - ,,,, z - - - - ;- , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . ' - ,,, ..t.t. ...,0..,4.;:;:,?.::. A, , it:'.A.,..1,., S..1.: , ,, 4v:to ' ,';:k...:-- , early itched to death for 7A years. Theo footed es IOW ovonerente.Nout bat LANACANI . - No Mechanical Gears Ever - '.::".''. s, "I , . . , ",;,.. .;:- ., - Buick's Exclusive Turbine Drive is Jet - Smooths.. - 1101Alt I Ctafrr,1 4 emu , : - Monday were above normal, although a bit coolerthan Sunday when the- - mercury climbed to 75 In Salt Lake City and reached 88 in St. George. In Salt Lake City Monday the temperatures were ex -pected to range from 70 to 2 during the day and between 40 and --44 during, the night, In Utah the forecast, accnrding to the U.S. Weather, Bureau. was fair and cooler in the north HighsMonday and a.jittle were to range from 70 -- with ,lows 35 to 50: ,. - babb4MNR Winter 'was still one step away Monday as Indian Summer clung on for what anay be its final gasp. , , . - - . ,,, A A d:At"AA1.-,A,A- t- tAdsmfAA-za-e-t-t-L- e-- , . - |