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Show mm . 29 ipril I j age 18 The Salt Lake Chapter Bnal Brith Girls installed Barbara Lecture the Seventies for support of the missionaries Dr Christiansen a member of the highcouncil of East Mill Creek Stake, will discuss the Wasatch Fault and other important features of local geology and their meanings to residents of the Salt Lake of geology, University of Utah, will review Our Slip Shows. professor The four illustrated lectures are under the sponsorship of Katz, 16, as president of the group in ceremonies held Sunday at the James L. White Jewish Community Center, 2416 East 17th South Miss Katz is a daughter at Mr and Mrs. Stanley Katz, 3703 Honeycut Road. A sister, Carol, 14, was also installed as treasurer Others installed were Gail Epstein, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morris P. Epstein, 2185 Roosevelt Avenue, vice president; Evelyn Luchs, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Valley Luchs, 1869 South 2500 East, recording secretary ; Gail Hertz, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hertz, 1734 Dowington Avenue, corresponding secretary. In addition, Sharon Carnell, 14, daughter of Doctor and Mrs Harvey Cornell, 3362 Louuse Avenue, will act as historian, and Karen Brooks, 16, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Curt Brooks, 2139 Bryan Avenue, reporter. bert Golike, pastor of the Be-reBaptist Church in Ogden. Music was furnished by the six participating churches which included the Berean Baptist Church, the Holladay Anchor Baptist Church, the Murray Bible Church, 171 East 4800 South; the Brigham City Bible Church, Brigham City; the Kamas Bible Church, Kamas, and the Anchor Baptist Church 201 North 3rd West, Sandy. According to the Reverend Thomas H. Miller, pastor of the host church, the new group will be called the Fundamental of Salt Lake Fellowship Valley. Meetings will be held quarterly for adult members and once each month for the INTERCHURCH FELLOWSHIP A large crowd attended the first in a series of Inter- church Fellowship meetings Sunday, 3:30 P.M., at the Anchor Baptist Church, 1800 East 5600 South. Sunday's message was delie vered by the Reverend Del an Phone for the Fastest Food in the West: Holladay Doctor To Head Tuberculosis Association P.B.Q. DINNERS THE HAWAIIAN rodio dupotcher will relay your order instantly to the nearest mobile unit in Johnny Quong'i Fast Food Fleet. Within minutes a gaily painted Hawaiian van will arrive at your home with your PDQ dinners, steaming hot and Individual white plastic serving trays and covers with each dinner are FREE yours to keep or throw ready-to-serv- Holladay doctor has been named president of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association. Doctor Attilio D. Renzetti Jr , 1610 London Plane Road, succeeds Doctor JohnD. Newton of Ogden, who headed the association for three years. Doctor Renzetti, a nationally recognized authority in pulmonary disease, is chief of medical service, Veterans Administration Hospital and Choice ef Six free Delivery Park Chew Mein, Iff Sweet A Seer Spare Ribs PDQ JM PDQ PDQ PDQ PDQ PDQ OlAC Dinners One lew Price PD0 tee Yung, Perk Chew Mein, Hem tried Rica, tried Jemke Shrimp 1 Perk Chew Mein, l tee Yung, Hem tried Rice CHICKIN (halt a chicken), petate, salad, rail end heney SHRIMP, petate, salad, rail end heney AND CHIPS, petate, scried, rail $ and heney 1 IT NEAR YOUR (CUP THIS AD AND KEEP lege of A away. Prtiiy Dstn Quuk of the editorial board of the American Review of Respiratory Diseases. The leading medical journal in its field. He serves as consultant to the Amerlcwn Medical Association in its publication. New and Official Drugs. In accepting the appointment Doctor Renzetti said this is a time of great challenge in Tuberpulmonary disease. culosis, which has been the main garget of the Association for 48 years, is now at the point where eradication is a if practicable possibility, there Is sufficient community support and understanding. On the other hand, such diseases as bronchitis, emphysema and lung cancer are increasing in epidemic proportions and will require greater emphasis than we have yet been able to mo- Medicine. Doctor Renzetti has been a member of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association Board cf Directors since 1962. A native of New York state. Doctor Renzetti is the author of more than 25 upbllshed research reports in pulmonary disease. He has served on many national and state committees. At present, he is a member of the governing council of the American Thoracic Society. He is a member associate professor of medicine, University of Utah Col 10 PHONE) PDQ erderc titled tram liM te JO p.m. d ally Repeler Heme Delivery Service tram p.m. te midnight V bilize. Phono Your Order Nowi 467-931- 1 lii Drive Home of The IAST S'l(OKD J 4 HOUR fho HAWAIIAN 5920 Highland am proud to take the helm of this, the oldest of the voluntary health associations, Doctor Renzetti said. We shall continue its distinguished record of community I or 466-076- 7 vl . 11 C CHON t 44 instant coat sc r VI c e 4M t of xiixoduetion and innovation m thi fuld of (ixintimj and advixtiuny thl Room Yum-Yu- service. T lasts HONOR ROLL M fcaU Mino Kml HalUmiM Kenrwth M Kendall Paul H Nlotte Kolrt I ( rvllin Ikonsld A Harnaon Morrta H Kelly Concentrators riartw (i Wtint-I Kram w H Hanaefl .Sidnrv H Huih Ja kion Steele ('harim T Shaw Jnaeph H Vada worth Ora Haulagt KMn t Carrll ('Karim Howard Power FUnt Smelter Ivan L Harna Ruaarti V Andenmn Hufh Antitn TKomaa A Baker G W H.lkJr Howard Henr J Ftatonua John L Potter Earl M Privett (veorje E Rowland Marvin Lk E L Kuahtnn ( T Shaw Hovd Sorenaon f rank Stewart Ji Stephan I lelhert Mnea I lamel E 1 homaa i rem L awmer Sylvan W Wuhen Kouu Vk Howe O kuller rant (hwen A 1pKov H Howard Itaxmard A Hultquwt H.4. V6 Imada Jamm Kinder K larkin JoKn L Iraen Jtweph H Keiaon Heuhen W Nriaon S Adrwl Norman Gua E Oatiund Samuel Eanaon Sianlev ('heahire I. J Ghrwtenaen Jerry L ( tirhrane (iforffr FH (nulam. Jr ( urtia Spmo-Kenneth Cuahing Ivan I Vvrrall hlwm M I v nan k K W Kent leonard Enoch J IdUleford Irvine McV'iwiton W J Mafiill Mward A Martin frank Mevera Henrv L Monarf Ivan V ( aid wall Melvin K Carben THOSE WERE THE .DAYS Jenkin A Have K Mark V Hazard irtur K Bolin Kdward E Butterfield 0 Zrabi Mine Ami Armiitead Hm hard Heal Shirr! Htraev hnatenoen IhataidT ( Kolien t wdell Jennie Erukwn M K'Jirrt f arlev f tdefv to A Galvan arlta T Gemna Euffene H Halverwn I. vie A BUT THESE ARE BETTER - I- f lY Li I tan look Lai k on .TO year at Kennecntt's Bingham rv win n the encmcei who operated an t njt in the oen. expo-o- il to falling im k- -, Maing mne-- i hilling, free mg teniitei atuie- - Ginvon Mine He loinomlx y f 7 Slot tt N j m .7,- 'I ,rK j- n mntirT and miii I ojK iate- - a Toifav. Paul Motto modem, larger nmic powetDil -- hovel. tomfortahh eated in an ttulo-ehtated (ah, pioteUed fmm Dui mg TO ear- - at Keiinei ot t . he hadanger and the lenient4k i patln ipaU d ill, ith etnploxee- - in many ( flange- - tor the letter m . equipim t and wot kii.t t mu lit i hat gi - t hat have m nle the Itah -- 0m' d, - ( v i r ojieration-Copjier Div or ,t of t "i Id - l.e to ate-- t t mining nt( l pi ( ) ! i !( i i v ( Toda y, Kenneiott ha- - more than 11' mplnv ee- - with Jo or mote cars of other wold-- , almost me o it of mu thiee I'tah C'opHi I)ii-n- n employ In 1 a member of this di-tin- In paving tribute to their loyalty, dev m K it- an-- e- is gionji ed g, vttuan t ntt n- - i j i viar. Ktnneiott salutes them fr HulJ Or Huiklev John M f rier Jna-pJ Nielsen Power 'benie ( i if uni .yi .1 ttinitx t mfdnrr" Mary K Irtianoc Juan A kfil Jamea Xanthna KumkM hi Yamada Edward VA H Phillipa illord Kuahton Julian E Ahhv H tliiam E I f vereTt (c I kt William E Leww Sttr Btlfw J(WfA J ' L Hanka lirdHrrmfi V thur I. irtin H lh SaniH I lea Rewall Jr kifYwcm Rfinry I Hfiev P ft Mwkris Son VA NAewIev R f. Perry Alvtn K Pruett Ptnt f ilnacm Jimmie freeman '.In Kenneti f Timothy hard G Tsnnthy Km Sadler G Sadler Harold E Shwtda flnvd H Farnaworlh VAilliam H TVfnpanfi ( lenn furrow lawrervreG Tiffany A Ha hard T Manning ( Itfford T feat Heniamm M I hie Huhhy J lAhittaker forreal NA Nueamever Mural D 'Ahifiaker litwiio H Hiikm jr w E Park CharleaJ Peterwn John J Zito Jawph () Petemen i Kennecott Copper Corporation Oaefuera Kohertaon Mtltim ( ha re i KuhaW-avAmerwo A Saavedra Jim Serraaio Koval P Anderwm Hovd E hmatfi I km H ( iihhiev Iv'fc- V4 ( lavhell Hnnaid I. Einmn A ca-- L A Concontrstors i -e Utah Copper Division Mtke Kkimztw Afuofin I. Marrero Ketth I) Mav ne ir(ent Mwla iaamu Morhtuki Ktierf This month, ITT Ktnneiott inpl-.vieate Doing honmed for tlun long seat of d n it h the t ompanv t at- set v n e in opp, r 'ivt v ( Jit h.u e on It t. d In the J'l-- t a i la ait sn nan and hi ee nmt n Eaquiel Montova Paul A Moualev f red J Nera (rale I) ebrld Plt Kenneh f) f ktd Kev nWH (Jard L Stewart Leonard W Jamea Arthur A Johrma Anttm ( JrMwtvh 1 kA vl(nlev J awm M.irif naea N tea I. Kfcmrell ( hiane L Kkahtnn Marv m A Squires f I) I. Mae.lf I J -- oHifrmfi Uk Ofic Julia S Rrr W ivnr M fjrr House Corporation Board officers also installed at Saturday's meeting were Mrs. G. Harvey Hamilton, presided; Mrs Edward H. Stocks-lage- r, and vice preskdent, Mrs. Stanley H. Johnson, se- Mrs Robert A. Lippold, 4138 Matthews Way Mrs. Doyce Leach, 3965 Momingstar Drive, was installed as the new president of the group She succeeds Mrs. Joseph A, Rino children. Other ar e churches Also invited to Join the fellowship, Reverend Miller said. NEW PTA OFFICERS The election of new PTA officers of the Momingside uiner Elementary School, 4 170 South 3000 East, was held April 13, 7:30 P.M., at the school. Slate at officers included Mrs. Keith Wallin, president; Mrs. E. W. Cardwell, vice president; Mrs. John Walkhr, secretary; Mrs. Harry Swof-ta- rd treasurer. Following the election of' officers. Doctor StanelyJenks University of Utah mathematics professor, spoke to the group on new teaching procedures of mathematics. Second grade students were used for the demonstration. TRI -- DELTA LUNCHEON An Installation ceremony and luncheon of Delta Delta Delta Alumni was held Saturday, 1 P M, at the home of cretary. new officers include WOMEN MEET Mrs. Robert G. Macfarlane, vice president Mrs. William Peters, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph P. Mansuy, recording secretary and Mrs. Roland Hardy, treasurer. inCommittee members stalled were Mrs. ScottSteele fraternity education; Mrs. Joseph A. Rino, Mrs K.J.Lake, Mrs. Mcfarlane, City Panhel-len- ic Mrs. representatives; Richard Shores, city recommendation; Mrs. P. G. Pendleton, service projects; Mrs. Robert H. Downing and Mrs. Allen G. Brown, calling committee; Mrs. Gary Juhlin, Mrs. chapter coordinator; Carol Thayer, publicity, and Mrs. Richard Zito, Trident correspondent. special luncheon of the A Federal Women's Clubs and their guests was held Saturday, 12:30 P.M., at Flider' Mountain Meadow Ranch. Entertainment for the afternoon was furnished by the Men, singing Bellshanny group, and featured folk music 7it Cat fit&u to meet tfoux pJ lUndd IuhcA at & v ajteitMM Chicago Symphony Dates SL Concert - Kosher Food Pastrami - Corned Beef Cheese Cake Decorated Cheese and Cold Cut Trays for Your office Meetings and" Bagel-Lo- x Parties Id say the Chicago Sym- Xu hcthtruAti Orchestra is probably the finest orchestra in America today." This was the comment of phony Salt Lakes First and Best belicateJJf Michael Steinberg, music critic of the Boston Globe, who visited Salt Lake City recently in connection with a contemporary music concert of the Utah Symphony at the invitation of the Rockefeller Foundation. The famed Chicago Symphony will give its first Salt Lake concert Tuesday, May 4, at 8:30 P.M. In the Tabernacle. Tickets at $2 to $6 are on sale at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First 163 165 EAST BROADWAY 363-826- 1 NEW ALBUMS THE GREAT LISTENING by Paul Coburn South. Founded In 1891, the Chicago Symphony is the third oldest In America, preceded in time only by the New York Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Chicagos was the first orchestra in this country to have a permanent home and is still housed In Orchestra Hall on Michigan Avenue. Jean Martinon, the French-bor- n conductor, music director of the Chicago Symphony will direct the since 1963-6- 1 JEAN MARTINON May 4 performance in theTa-bemacl- For this concert Mr. Mar-tin- e. od has selected an interesting and varied program. Schuberts beautiful Symphony No 4 will be the opening work followed by the seldom heard Symphony No. 3 by Roussel. Granite Honor Student Wins National Contest A Granite High chool her father achieved a victory over his handicap by becoming a successful worker and active in athlectics as umpire and referee. In addition. Miss Dau-trirelates he hasupported a family of seven She will travel to Washington, D. C. for the April meet ins of the Pres0 idents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped where she will be presented as the national winner of the contest Miss Dautrich will be how hon- or student has been named national winner of the Ability Counts Contest conducted by the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, according toSe-natFrank E. Moss, Marilyn Dautrlch, 18, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Dautrlch, 941 Mlllcreek Way. was selected by the Judges over 49 other state winners who competed nationally The Ability Counts contest involved making a community survey by the student. Miss Dautrlch visited businesses in Salt Lake to see bow have handicapped workers overcome employment baror ah riers. Ml GAIL STARK BNai BRith Girls Install Officials Stake Plans Final lecture in the Wilford Stake Center's Quest for Knowledge series is set for 8 pm., Friday, April 30, at 3080 South 1765 East. Doctor F. W. Christiansen, from MARY HOLLADAY NEWS NOTES 19 6.1 She also drew on firsthand knowledge at home Miss Dautrlch s father Is handicapped In her essay, she noted three-fol- d ch 29-3- a $1,000 prize by the Disabled American Veterans, in addition to an expense-pai- d trip to Washington. Maurice Warshaw is chairman of the Utah Governor s Committee on Employment of H Glenn the Handicapped is executive Johnson GRAMMY AWARDS - The Grammy awards are to the recording Industry what the Oscar awards are to the movie industry. RCA Victor records headed all the 1965 in winners Grammy Awards presentations of the National Academy Of Recording Arts And Sciences held this New in month York, Chicago , Hollywood and Nashville. RCA picked up 12 winners compared to eight for Columbia Next highest winners, Capitol and Verve with five each. Columbia might have won another award except for having loaned their star Barbra Streisand to Capitol for the original cast show album Funny Girl. are some of the Here awards: Record Of The Year The Girl From Ipanema Song Of The Year Hello Dolly ComBest Instrumental Pink Panther. position Henry Mancini PeoBest Female vocal ple, Barbra Streisand Best Male Vocal -- - Hello Dolly, Louis Armstrong Best Original cast Funny Girl Album Of The Year (classical) Bernstein Symphony No. 3 (Kaddish) Best Opera Recording Carman RCA Many of the above qual- ity performance have been or are now featured on K W I C. album radio 1570 ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Remember Son, Eddie Duchin? Peter has our selec- tion for the album at the week. The Duchin Touch Peter Duchin on Decca This new album is full of tasteful arrangements distinguished by a close melline and superbly ody The danceable tempos songs are a splendid mixture of the more recent quality hits such as Call PeoMe Irresponsible, ple, and The Best IsYet tnc ether with To Come, the great all time favorites such as Sentimental TveGrown AcJourney. customed To Her Face, and Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To This albumis now being featured four times daily on K w I C radio . A HORRIBLE STATIS- TIC: The Beatles records have sold more m two years time than Bing Crosbys is 40 years Close to one hundred million' |