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Show SEE US FOR: PERSONAL LOANS CONSOLIDATION LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS INSURANCE Carrier Boy Of The Month Harold Skousen year old trumpeter who a keeps sharp eye on the political scene as well as the score sheet has been selected A 14 4 Carrier He Is Harold Skousen, son of Mr. and Mrs W. Cleon Skousen, 2197 Berkeley Str- eet A carrier papers weekly w.thln the boundaries of 21st East to 23rd East and 21 st South to Strlngham Avenue f ANNIVEMSAM Y SPECIAL an 99 er, 0 1 CURTAINS 7 00 FEATURES: 7 30 and 9 IS p m. end 45 p m. DEFY YOU TO DRAW BREATH WHILE THE CAPER COMES 99'er; Quarter of a specially grown and cooked chicken, with french fries, muffin and cran berry sauce Only prime pieces; no necks or backs SHRIMP DELIGHT 99er; Jumbo Gulf Shrimp, french fries, muffin and zippy cocktail sauce CHICKEN DELIGHT well-travel- ed only ASK ABOUT BUCKET OCHICKEN H.rcld Tnbunt MR When the George Thomas Library was dedicated In December, 1936 no one foresaw the time the library would be required to serve a student oST!N0V EJaRAIS," ''CHAGALL' JACKS y SALON of BEAUTY CO CO c. oo s fa t6e fac&e M tuzc fau6iott4 277-365- m . . . 1 Highland Drive body of 14,500 and a faculty of over 800. The then new library had a seating capacity of 1,200 ample for a student body of 3,600, and a storage for 300,000 volumes. The rapid growth of the University since the end of World War II has put an Increasingly difficult strain on library facilities. The library has had to diversify its holdings to include not only books and periodicals, but also governement documents, microtexts, and manuscripts In addition to sizable collections of maps, pamphlets, slmaterides and audio-visu- al in all. Items 910,564 ials; The University has established small branch libraries for Fine Arts, Business, Education, Miidlclne and the Center to relieve the George overcrowding CLOSER LOOK Carefully checking one of his prize stamps, which won him top honors at the State Fair, Is Newell Taylor, 4163 Cumberland Road. A stamp collector for six years, the Olympus Junior High student captured the first place plaque and blue ribbon In the junior division. His display featured United Nation, World Fair and John F. Kennedy stamps. A ra to ( 1 f Rum FREE O AT THE Vt i Two by choice and two by force -- four men stalking the Apache nation... on a mission that could drench the whole Southwest m blood and flames! Blew ; TUES.& THUGS. TUES. NITE JACKPOT ,fe40000 TOO ea ! DON'T COOK TONIOHT CALL. Thomas Library. A space study two years ago showed only 1,017 people could be seated In the library at one time. Todays study standards recommend a seating space for 25 per cent of the undergraduate students and 50 per cent of the graduate students and faculty. If the seating capacity were up to standard, the library should have 3,450 study stations. and Industrial organizations are regular library patrons. Other patrons use the outstanding collection of Utah books, periodicals and manuscripts housed in the Utah Room and Rare Books department. Associationof Certainly the University can say with the late Augustine Blrrell, "Libraries are not the Research The library Is also one qf depositories for U. S. Government research reports and technical translations. According to Ralph Thomson, director of libraries, the Arabic collection closely rivals that of Princeton, the oldest and best established Arabic collection In the United States. Library services are by no means limited to the campus boundaries. Researchers from Thlokol, Hercules, Sper-r- y, Dugway and other research Monday thru Thursday $8.50 per coup,e Friday and Saturday n,y 40.00 the continued growth of the University, plans have been Implemented to Improve Libraries, placing It among the elite of nationally recognized research resources. Nonetheless the University 33rd SOUTH FEATURING GRETION COMBO With the Universitys library system. A new Library and Learning Center Is nearing completion on the architects drawing boards and only this past week the Business Library moved to spacious new quarters In the College of Business Building. of Utah Library has become one of the foremost research libraries In the Intermountain In 1963 the library region. was elected to membership In EAST ENTERTAINMENT par couple These prices include Steak Dinner s and FREE , or draft beer for the entire evening. Dine and Dance At The set-up- MONRUSSO SUPPER CLUB made, they grow." 3165 So. 13th East r 12 Richard 99'ers, ftOr FREE FAST DELIVERY when you order 2 or more 99'ers or when ordering regular size Chicken Delight dinners University Proves: Libraries Are Not Made, They Grow OFF!" ! Same fine quality Same exclusive flavor Same fine service Just the portion is less 2343 tOWER f TODAY TRIM DINNERS FOR LIGHTER APPETITES was most Impressed by the Berlin Wall, he said. The newspaper boy hopes to attend BYU, but hasnt decided on a professional field top COME IN When you're just hungry, but not starved," here's a brand Dinner new idea from Chicken Delight Order a "99er 1 freshman HAROLD SKOUSEN PREPARES TO DELIVER THE REVIEW Z( lists politics Interests In his class at Highland as yet. High School are shop and German. Blowing a mean trum"I havent made up my mind pet for six years, Harold toots his horn In the Highland band. yet", he commented, "maybe He likes to follow the pol Ill study law." His tr? ' Explorer Scout In 1st Ward Post, 75, Harold has won seven merit He Is proudest of badges. his life saving badge and citizenship In home, community and Nation badges. As HIJ u VL. young fellow, Harold Journeyed to Europe with his parents two years ago. for three months, 157 E as his main hobby. A Harold delivers and IT Parleys of the Month. Boy itical scene financial corporation 2060 2100 SO TOM JUDD Will Help Bring Skyline PTA More Jobs to List Program Skyline High School PTA Is v sponsoring a looking in on school Vrogram, Thursyour October 29, at 7:30 P. day, M., In the auditorium, In cooperation with the State Congress of PTA and Granite Secondary Council. A of the re- presentation of the Governors school Study Committee will be viewed on closed circuit television. Eugene B. Duffln, legislative chairman, will Introduce patrons and teachers who will make reports of findings of the situation as pertaining to guidance, library Salt Lake County! Need ipating will be Mrs. A. C. Emery, Miss Louine Hickman, Mrs. Charles F. Hemphill, Mrs. Sarabeth Blanck, Mrs. Herman B. Prater, Richard J. Halterman, Mrs. Elton Newman, and James D. Short Prelude music presentedby the school orchestra, under the direction of Lawrence W. Bird, will begin at 7:15 P.M. The Modern Dance Club will perform during the evening. Emphasis will also be on promoting PTA membership and National PTA Magazine subscriptions. The PTA Magazine ($1.50) is published monthly, 10 times a year, from September to June. It Is designed to make better parents, better teachers, ter leaders, and better betcit- according to Mrs. Charles Williams, publication chairman. izens, Jobs Each Year Growing Salt Lake County needs 4,300 additional jobs every year to assure a healthy economy. Labor Leaders Back Judd Industry, about of and labor two members of the port services, teachers and instructional materials. Partic- 4,300 More is what partnership industry Judd's ability to help get jobs for Salt Lake County: Here Tom say "EFFECTIVE SPOKESMAN FOR HOMEGROWN INDUSTRIES" "Tom Judd knows the manufacturing business from me ground up. The six. years 1954 to 1960 during which he was general manager of the Ariel Davis Manufacturing Company, covered our growing pains period. During those formation years the company went from losses to profits. "I'm proud to support Tom in his aim to serve Utah, not Only as a Congressman, but as an effective spokesman for home grown industries like ours." Ariel R. Davis President and Chairman of the Board Ariel Davis Manufacturing Company Salt Lake City, Utah "Knows How to Get Things Done" "I have worked with Tom Judd for many years. He is a man who really knows how to get things done. He has a knack for selling people on an idea and moving them into action. We people in organized labor know the importance of getting more and better jobs in Utah. Tom is my choice for Congress." -Ralph A. Holmquist, Business Manager international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local No. 57, Salt Lake City, Utah FOR YOU AND YOUR JOB, VOTE JUDD FOR CONGRESS Republican Candidate, Utah's Second District B. Paid political advertisement by Citizens for Judd Committee: Mrs. Madeline Wirthlin, 654 West 5300 South, Murray; Gerald G. Smith, 935 Diestel Road, Mar-grPickering, 105 First Avenue; Marvin L. Pugh, 2999 East 5800 South Street; Roy-de- n C. Derrick, 2051 Princeton Drive. 6) ! |