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Show u uA GOr?' V It S StVSL w.' JW ? 4 ' V'"' 'J.1 - &y itf H H Vfc f u:--i ; jjjk4tr Bible institute Set O By Lutheran Group The Utah Circuit of the Colorado Distridr of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, will sponsor its third annual Bible Institute beginning Sunday, Jan. 12 and running through Sunday, Feb. 16. Session will be held each Sunday evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1955 Eajjt Stratford Ave. (2555 So.) , ; Each year the Institute has attracted froin 250 to 300 people of several faiths at . each session. The Institute has as- - its primary purpose to help individuals become better acquainted with the doctrinal and practical teachings bf the Bible. Five instructors have been engaged this year to conduct the series of lectures and studies. Three of the courses available to those who will register deal with the doctrinal aspects of the Bible, and two have basis in practical religion, according to Rev. Leo E. Rubel, pastor of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church in Bountiful, who is dean of the 0 Institute. Conducting a doctrinal course on Jonah A Critical Look at a Criticized Book will be Rev. Ronald D. Leach, pastor of St. Marks Lutheran Church, Provo. Most critics smile at the mention of the Biblical Book of JoIn nah, says Pastor Leach. this course we shall strive toward ttn honest study of the factors surrounding this interesting book. Rev. James L. Schwandt, of Calvary Lutheran Church, 7136 So. 1700 East, will conduct the course entitled Introduction to the Bible at the Institute. His subject will present the historic, geographic, political,- and - religious setting for all the books of the Bible. The course will answer such questions as, Is the Bible fact or fiction?; Why does the Bible include some books and not others? etc. The Marks of the Church will be the course conducted by the Rev. Rudolph C. Nast, of First Lutheran Church, Tooele. The According to Rev. Nast, witness modern given b y Christendom in the world today is either mans indifference toward God and His Word, or God as being a good God, easy going, lenient and indifferent. If the Christian church is among us today, which one is it? Adding the practical religion emphasis to the Institute will be two courses especially arranged for this years event. The first of these Is A Study of Alcoholism and will be conducted by Rev. C. G. Stockamp, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Church, Salt Lake City. Recog nizing that alcoholism is no longer a moral issue, but rather as a disease, Rev. Stockamp claims that alcoholism is the nations fourth greatest public health problem. The course is designed to help people understand the alcoholic and his problems. The second course in practical religion will be conducted by Mr. Richard Hansen, principal of St. Johns Lutheran School - 1 ? ;o o The Last Word in Salt Lake City. His subject will be, Youth Christs Challenge to You and will be directed manly to the young people who attend the Institute. With many years experience in Youth work both in California and Utah, Mr. Hansen is well qualified to discuss the "priviof leges and responsibilities ' the youth. Each lecturer will conduct two sessions each evening, thus permitting those attending to take two courses during the six week series. On the governing board for this years" Institute are Bruce. Margraff, chairman; Richard Hansen, secretary; Richard Herman, treasurer; Larry. Koch, Erwin Goodrich, publicity; and Rev. Leo Rubel, dean. Registrations for the Institute are being accepted now by congregational representatives. Hunter Safety Class-Starton Television s More than 800 registered hunter safety students, along with countless fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and other interested viewers took their first lesson in safe gun handling Jan. 6, in Monday evening, their own living rooms via television picture tube. Monday marked the first program of a sixteen week long presentation by the Department of Fish and Game in cooperation with the1 University of Utah Educational Television Station, KUED. As a result of the series aspiring hunters, who have previously registered for the course, may fulfill the minimum basic requirements in safe gun handling which will entitle them to. purchase a license to hunt in Utah. School Lunch Menue Jordan District Monday, Jan. 13 Italian green salad, spice cake, peach sauce, biscuits and butter, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 14 Meat ball stew, buttered corn, celery, orange-banan- a chocosalad, late pudding, bread and butter, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 15 Turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, molded cranberry salad, baked cabbage, boiled raisin cake, caramel icing, bread and butter, milk. Jan. 16 Turkey Thursday, soup, carrot-frui- t salad, blackberry squares, streusel topping, toasted cheese sandwiches, spe-ghett- i, milk. Friday, Jan. 17 Fish au gra-tipotatoes,, .red and white slaw, green beans, gingerbread, hard sauce, rolls and butter, milk. ) O . T I ,, 1 -- wult? Highway Director Reports On Construction, Safety A fire which destroyed the William R. Wallace log cabin at the Tracy Wigwam Boy Scout Camp in Mill Creek CanSpeaking Thursday, Jan. 2, has received only 40 per cent of yon was attributed to a candle Director of Highways, C. Taylor her federal funds for the inter- that was left burning after a Burton revealed that Utah had state system. Nevertheless Utah party held there Thursday, Jan. in 1963 its biggest highway is in a position to complete her 1. year. Mr Burton said, During 950 miles of interstate highway ' The candle was apparently 1963 the Utah State Department on time. set close to the wall and set of Highways has made new conThere has been much atteny the cabin on fire, according to struction . srts, tion given to Utahs fatality recand enginering (deCounty Fire Chief Frank Jones. acquisition, ord for noted Mr Burton. 1963, This million. $85 sign totaling Estimated damage was $4,000. is more than double any preHowever, it is safer to drive The building had no furnishings vious year in Utahs highway Utah highways now than it was and was constructed in 1940, building history. We are noW in ten years ago. And there are now w Chief Jones said. a position to se Utahs highway construction easily completed more people with more cars driving more miles than ever by the October 1972 deadline. Director Burton added, Its before. In 1952 nearly nine peointeresting to note that although ple were killed for every 100 in 1963 only 60 per cent of the million miles traveled. Altime allotted for interstate the actual number of completion has passed, Utah though fatalities is at an high for 1963, it is actually much safer to drive today. Premier appearance of the Mr Burton indicated that a famed baritone Gerard Souzay total of 4.4 billion vehicular in Utah is scheduled for Jan. 9 miles were estimated to have been traveled during 1962 by ' " ' ' A', S on motorists all roads and V'iV'V streets systems in Utah. Net V V I The special conditional hunt vehicular registrations for the L i to remove nine buffalo marked 1962 calendar year were 488,602 for hunter kill during a trapping vehicles. Of this amount, 362,612 and testing Operation last Nov- were for passenger cars; 97 704 20,925 ember has ben set by the Utah trucks; trailers; 6,276 Board of Big Game Control to motorcycles; and" 1,185 buses. begin on Saturday, Jan. 11, 1964. The nine hunters were selected Dale Josephson Earns as a result of public drawings Salesmanship Award held on August 27, 1963 at DeofGame and of Fish partment Dale Josephson, 6845 Willow fices in SaU Lake City uhder Way, has received an award terms outlmed in the 1963 elk, for his excellent salesmanship and buffalo and has been chosen moose, antelope as one of Gerard Souzay hunting proclamation. thtee men from the Salt Lake Participants in the upcoming area to attend the convention at 8:15 p.m. in' Kingsbury Hall hunt were listed today by the in a resort at Boca Raton, Fla, Artby Civic Department of Fish and Game The family have five small sons ists Series. as: Cecil James, Salt Lake City; and a new baby daughter, born He' was acclaimed the finest Jerry Johnson, Provo' -- Dfck to Mrs Josephson Dec. 28L The male singer of our day. I know Carman, Salt Lake City; K. O. children will be staying with of no one who couldn't learn Hastings, Darrel R. their Salina; grandmother so that Mrs from this mans flawless art- Twede, Clearfield; Florence Josephson was able to accompistry by critic Louis Biancalli Swain, Murray; Marlin Higgins, on the plane, husband her any in the N. Y. World Telegram Richfield; LeGrande Tea, Brigand Sun on his 1960 American ham City and Walter G. Jaggi, The' trip was sponsored by the Safeco and General Insurance operatic debut. Personally chos- Brigham City. Company. en by great Leopold" Stokowski During the special hunt only for the title role of Monteverdis animals ear red carrying Dinner Dance Held Orfeo, the conductor himself streamers and marked with red later commented that Souzay paint will be legal game. The By Olympus Stake established for all an ideal markings were applied to the and animals during a November level of performance, To greet the coming year a other critics were equally lavish roundup where the buffalo were dinner-danc- e New was held in their praise for his 1961 Hun- tested for the presence of Bru- Years Eve by Olympus Stake ter College recital. cellosis, a disease which induc- consisting of the Seventh, and sixtenth wards of Widely appreciated as a top es abortion and stillbirth at the chapel recreation hall, recitalist, opera star, orches- young. tral soloist, and recording artist, All animals found to be.posi-tiv- 4407 Fortuna Way. handsome Souzay opened the or suspected reactors to Evening started off with a ca1963 Paris Opera season in the the disease were marked for tered, buffet style, chicken dintitle role of Don Giovanni. hunter removal at the com- ner. During the dinner hour Equally at home in oratorio, he pletion of the testing program. Charles' Michael Foster enterhas sung most of the masterThe nine hunters selected to tained the group with musical in the hunt were numbers played on his accordpieces of this genre with leading participate orchestras and choral groups chosen in the order of drawing ion. around the world, including the from the successful applicants Following the dinner a short of for the forty conditional per- program was held in which sevOrchestras Philharmonic London, Vienna, Berlin, Brus- mits authorized by the board. eral impromptu skits were presels, Madrid, Amsterdam For the nine hunters selected sented. After the program dancand Boston Symph- this will be a ing was enjoyed by members ony, and Philadelphia Orches- hunt. Application fees submitted during the remainder of the tra. by the other 31 hunters not cal- evening. led on the conditional hunt will Mary Jane Latshaw was in be refunded and they may make charge of arrangements. ApHistorical Society application for permits in years proximately 76 people attended Dates River Film to come. the party. On Jan. 9, at 9 p.m., in Orson Spencer Hall Auditorium, University bf Utah campus, the Utah Historical Society will The life of a newspaper photo- - basketball irfstcad of a head, or sponsor its first lecture Tor 1964. grapher can be lots qf fun at a player with four or six arms, Thg Salt Lake valley chapter t'mes, and at other times so Even five, is joining with the society to frustrating that you wonder how The same with football, present the premier of History you even had the nerve to try Qnc of these you can print in Cataract Canyon on the Col- t in the first place. once in a while as a 'novelty. orado,! a movie film produced Sometimes the films come The rest arc just so much was-au- t of the by Mr Stanley Rasmussen of the soup (developer ted film. U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. to you) completely transparent, The people you photograph Dr C. Gregory Crampton, who and just as often solid black, sometimes louse things up to, made the river voyage, will nar- No picture.- not always intentionally. rate the film. Prdsent will be Freak shots can turn up any A group of women seated on officials of the bureau to dis- time, anywhere. Almost every a davenport almost always cuss the film or "other subjects basketball season is good for brings a mass plea to please of interest along the route of a picture of - someone with adont show our knees. We exploration. The' public, is invited to attend the lecture. right-of-wa- French Singer At University Thursday Night all-tim- e Nine Hunters Get Special Buffalo Permits p: v Music-Universit- y twenty-sec- How toStudy e adults who had to quit early would like now to A continue their educations. big problem for some is the fear that their study habits have Man I was in a gay mood before , New Years, thinking about the nice quiet whoopee 1 was going to raise that evening, when the j door bell rang. Bclore Christ- ' t mas when the door bell rang, it was a beautiful white poin- I sctlia on one occasion, and a I j I very pretty one another time. This time I hoped it might j just be a neighbor to spend a few minutes. Well, I opened the door to a stranger, who said: I am serv- 1 ing you with a summons. To which I replied: Oh, you arc, huh? he said., Ybu Yes, I might as well send this in now. Youve let a $1 fine and a $2 fine go by; now its $5 and will i be $15 if you ignore this. By that time I caught my breath and said, Lets see. XvasWtll, it turned out it wasnt for me at all. Which I figured all J the Lme. bo I took the occasion to tell i him I could find a lot belter , places than down town to park! t New Years Eve 'and New , - I Years came and went. It vyas now Thursday when the door ; bell rang again. Again I went i to the door. This time 1 stared right into a constables badge. I'm just about tne right height f to view it head on. Now wBat have I done? 1 , L thought. Be was really nicer. He just said: "Would you or your hus-r band be willing to serve on a jury tomorrow morning. Im looking for 10 people to appear tomorrow; only., four will be chosen. Well, right away, I said I would. My husband had just completed a tour of duty with i JMithc courts that-ha- d lated about Ibrce months and I didnt' want f : "w go through that again!- Wonder what will happen tins . Fire Destroys Log Cabin in Mill Creek ond, By Vivi ; Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek " Class Offered At Adult Center I Tke 'eicrkboT school rusted. To help such persons polish up their study habits, the Brigham Young University Salt Lake Adult Education Center, 200 North Main Street, is offering a course in .study methods. The noncrcdit class, How To Study began Tuesday, Jan, 7. at 7 p.m. in the, center, ' center. Ray C. Hatch, supervisor of classes, said that this coiirse will cover note taking, budgeting time, memorizing, taking exams, veiling themes and reports, and developing good study habits. Thomas W. Ward, Jr.- - who has studied at the University of Utah and at the University of will teach the Washington, class. , m r PTA Council , Meets at Oakridge Elem The Granite Wasatch PTA council held their regular monthly meeting Jan. 6 at the Oakridge elementary, 4325 Jupiter Dr. The general "business meeting commehced at 11:30 a.m; At 1.00 p.m. the principals and unit presidents of the elementary schools in the Granite area assembled for the meeting with the PTA board. Officers for the council are: Mrs Ted T. Peterson, president; Mrs Jarvis Keddington,- - Mrs Jack Schade, Dr Kenneth C. Farrer, Mrs Rudy Wehrli and Mrs Stanford Hale. Wai-satc- Wednesday, January I, 1964 Volume 9 Number I Coffee Social Held At Cottonwood Club A coffee social was held for Cottonwood Club members at the home of Mr & Mrs Wm. B. Toohey, 4210 Holloway Dr. Guests were Mrs attending Lois Renzetti, Woody Fisher, Ila Lovell, Janet Trayner, Shirley Clawson, Pauline Christie, Fran Minton, Billie Neilson, Pauline Duncan! Betty Daynes and Betty Spears. The group who are forming a ladies ski club discussed plans at this meeting. Others who are interested may contact Joyce Tooor call the club hey, CR which will reopen Jan. 18. Brazil Film Set at Kingsbury Olympus, Skyline Tilt --Set for Friday. Night Olympus high school basket-- j ball players will make the short trip to Skyline this week when they battle the Eagles In the first of two league games. Skyline win return to Olympus on Feb. 10. j Both of the east bench schools were successful with wins in their opening Region Three games. Skyline showed good balance in their win over South high last Friday on the . Cubs home court. Four of the Eagles finished the game with point totals in the double figures. Ed Blomquist led the Eagle scorers with 24 points. Skyline drilled the basket for 25 points 77-6- 8 Ski to put what h,t had been a close game on ice. The Titans ripped the Routed East Leopards in Fridays surin the final quarter prise victory. Coming from a 3 tie at the end of the first half the Olympus crew lead by Phil Tucket, Randy Mackay and Craig Evans finished the game on the long end of the score. Granite, showing great scoring potential dropped Highland to givp Granite district schools a clean sweep over Salt Lake schools in the first week 23-2- 60-5- 5 92-7- 6 School Deep jungles in the interior contrast with the sophisticated Portraits of big city life in to be personally preBrazil, sented by expert traveler Curtis Nagel on Jan. 8 at 8:15. p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. Instructions in skiing will be UnThird event in the 1963-TDivgiven every Saturday, beginning of Utah Extension iversity Jan. 11, at Brighton, it has will his Mr mark ision, Nagel been announced by Salt Lake Set for Six Satudays - 4 County recreation department. Under direction of K. Smith Ski school, students may register for the 6 consecutive Saturdays either on the bus or upon the arrival at Brighton at the will Manor. There Majestic also be registering at 237 S. 10th E or 5177 S. State - A transportation fee will be be charged each student riding the bus. Students are asked to have the exact fare ready. Buses will load .at 8 a m. sharp, at the following routes, and the bus will leave Brighton at 2 p.m. on the return trip: Drive, 33rd South, Highland 8:40 a.m.; Highland Drive, 42nd South, 8:45 a.m.; Highland Drive, 48th South, 8:45 a.m.; Highland Drive, 62nd South, 8:50 a.m.; 39th South and Wasatch Blvd, Special Olympus appearance onthe travel ser- Hills Bus, 8:15 a.m.; Hillside ies since he opened it in the Jr. High, Olympus Sr. High, Jordan High School, Murray fall of 1955 with his famous , High School, 8:00 a.m. Portraits of Paris. His comprehensive film story Violets, Houseplants of our most important South Discussed by Expert American neighbor reveals the An unu&udi collection of colamazing beauty of stupendous Iguazu Falls, the rare treat ored slides showing the many of Brazilias ultra modern arch- varieties of African Violets was itecture, the brilliant tropical shown by Mrs Clay Robinson orchids and birds cn route to to the Holladay Club members huge, bustling Sao Paulo, and Monday, Jan. 6, at a Sugar the lovely resort, House restaurant. Mrs Robinhighland son also lectured on the care Quilandinha. other and Exploring every facet of Rio of houseplants de Janeiro from the top of the brought examples of some novSugar Loaf to the bikinis of elty and special plants such as Beach, Copacabana Nagels orchids and passion flowers. climaxes on the Portrait Mrs Irel Woodhousc, pros car- gram chairman and Rio four-danival of electrical floats samba of the club introduced the bands, gay costumed singing speaker following a 12:00 noon groups, in gayly decorated boul- luncheon. Mrs William Sover-ecn- , evards jam packed by millions club president, presented of eelebrators. other club business. world-famou- y Who Has More Fun Than News Photographers? News of Men V In Service W. - Karr, Airman Thomas son of Mr & Mrs Joseph W. Kafr of 4123 Highland Dr., is being reassigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for technical tjlining as a United States Air Force weath' er. observer. ' Airman Karr, who enlisted w the Air Force a short lime ago, has completed his initial basic . milliard training here. The airman, a gitduate of Olympus High School, attended the University of .Utah.- - -- s, don't. Wtre interested in faces, not cheesecake. Occasionally we haveto use a picture of a groutmc member of which has eyes closed. This is sad, but unavoidable. For some reason, a tall woman dislikes having her picture taken with short women. The tall lady will kick her shoes off so. her height will not be so noticeable . . . after she checks with the cameraman to be sure he won't iow the feet! This results in the bottom of the negative looking something like tlie one below. No, the newspaper doesnt print the feet except here, and were not going to tell who belongs to these feet, either, so dont ask. Then theres always the wise guy who makes a face, or commits tricks likc the one in the second pictures, lie probably was disappointed that the' print- - part ed picture didnt include his attempt to put horns on the gal in front. Thats one reason why the shutter man tries to take two negatives. That way he has two . . chances. If all goes well, you get a printable picture, with all eyes open, and no tricks. Then the engraving machine goes haywire, and gives a result like the last picture, which of course had to be Somehow, the machine added a couple of extra inches in appearance to one persons nose and the others forehead. Very to the people, and another headache for a ! g photographer-reporte- r. , Things likcr'fheabove are always good for-- li laugh in the office. For once, we thought wed share them with our readers. Hope you like em. |