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Show REVIEW Yule Cantata Set Sunday The Symphony Strings and Singers under the direction of Henry Miller Musical Conductor will present the Choir Christmas Cantata entitled Good Tidings of Joy' by Yale Walter in the Canyon Rim Stake House located at 3051 South 29th East on December the 19, 1965 Sunday at 4 p m. The Guest Soloists for this production will be Betty Jeanne Chipman and Lynn Davis The Narration will be presented by Claudia Mottensen namely The Real Story of Christmas. The Accompanists are Mae Staten, Marjean Kamerath and Arline Scott with Linda Morgan as the Concert Mistress. The orchestra comprised of 20 musicians will be combined with a choir of 60 voices The Cantata will be interwoven with a Ladies Quartet louie Anderson, Dorothy Jones. Arline Scott and Evelyn Lone A male quartet, Douglas Bolton, Mac Voorhees, Lynn Davis, and Gib Croutage. A mixed quartet, Venice Holt, M a urine Poulson, Ken Done, A duet by and Dale King Connie Dillon and Jackie Barnes. A Tnale choir, a girls chorus, and a women's chorus will also participate. Other soloists are Terry, Eugene Evelyn Lone, and Wallace Vvfylei incaf lox watches as fashionaftle as they are dependable t 1 t Yj.k -- Hr iacatlaa D D) w 1 iw Wo 1 Manas aW f StourThe Mop , Head For The Registration for the second annual Womens Adult Ski Program, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation Department, will begin December 15, . announced Paul Rose, superintendent. Women interested in the popular program may register at the Senior Citizen's Center, 237 South 10th East. The $24 registration fee includes six two-ho- ur lessons, beginning January 10, 1966 for six consecutive weeks, and an allday ski pass each time. About 150 women enrolled last year when the program was started in response to those who were familiar with the junior program and requested a similar program for adults. The instruction by the K. Smith Ski School at Brighton is geared to all abilities, including beginners, intermediate and advanced. The program was designed to give women an opportunity to get out of the house and to learn to ski under competent instruction Any additional questions on the program will be answered by officials at the Senior Citi-xe- ns by calling Center, 364-563- 3. HAMMONDS TOY ANNEX ! SOUTH END faaraai atawat Samayt TCUUUd COTTONWOOD MALL and 38 No. Main 7 Midvale tali (Emttbrtiig?. Ltd. MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS yift Sdaaedions for a verv Artistic Designers Honor 14 14 women the three-da- y Artistic Designers flower show at the Utah Garden Center in Sugar House Park Our included Mrs. Winners Daise Player, best traditional arrangement, amateur; Mrs. Orson Allen, best traditional, advanced amateur; Mrs. Ben best modern Lingenfelter, amateur; Mrs. J. M. Stoddard, best modern advanced amateur; Mrs. E. J. Pinkston, sweepstake amateur; Mrs. Roy Rider, sweepstake advanced amateur. I k O Bond Street $2S0 . . , permanently arm face end hair T . . . from leg, with a Phone today for e complimentary Best in section went to Mrs. Orson Allen, Mrs e, Powell, Mrs Irel Mrs Roy Rider, Mrs. S M. Stoddard, Mrs. Robert W eagel and Mrs Harold Rush-to- n. Miss Linda Kromstadt was winner of the junior division. MRS consultation JUDY REESE Salon 278-285- took place Thursday evening, and the show was open to the public Friday through Sunday (December 10, 11 and 12) Awards were presented Sunday evening by Mrs. Mernlljohnson, awards chairman for the show. The judging discuss significance of Mormonism in Amer can life, and particularly western life The mutually disadvantageous gap that exists between Mormon and Gentile" In local culture may be narrowed by such an exchange, according to Richard Bushman, one of the Utah Editors. Mormons have long talked of publishing a journal," When said Mr. Bushman, sent out its first Dialogue letter, six groups wrote us of similar plans. We feel there is journal of Mormon thought will begin publication in the Spring of 1966. The anus nouncement came in a being mailed throughout the nation this week. Entitled Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. the magazine is an independent quarterly featuring articles about Mormonism and giving Mormon viewpoints on contemporary affairs. The editorial staff is located in Palo Alto, California, but the Board of Editors is composed of young professional, academic, and business people across the country. The purpose of the national board is to solicit the best in Mormon thought from all sources. The editors believe "That men need not relinquish their faith to be intellectually respectable nor their intelligence to be faithful. But rather, that they can refine and deepen their faith through intelligent examination and can bring their faith and its moral power into a mutually rewarding dialogue with the secular world." While the Journal will be edited by active members of the LDS faith, and much of its content will be devoted to religious topics, the term wide has "Mormonism" social, economic, and perhaps even political connotations J or this reason the Editors have said that they are hopeful that the Journal will serve as a forum not only for the LDS as well to but the non-Lpros-tpect- a wide-spre- the interest ad in a publication of this sort Other Utah members of the Board are Chase Peterson and Paul Salisbury of Salt Lake City, Victor Cline and Edward Maryon of the University of Utah, Stanford Carter of Utah State University, and Diane Monson and Sterling Sessions of Brigham Young University. The prospectus indicated that early issues of the magazine will include reviews of The McMurrins Sterling Theological Foundations of the Mormon Religion by Richard Anderson of B Y U and by David Bennett of the University of Utah; an essay on the writing of Mormon history by Leonard Arrington; an assessment of Mormon achievements in the visual arts by 350 Cuff links by Shields $395 $5 Socks by CAMP A last minute plea tor Christmas gifts is tugging at the heart strings of Salt Lake area residents to make the season brighter for the mentally handicapped at American Fork Training Center. Organizing the activity, the Camp Fire Girls will bake cookies, make toys and serve as a central collection point g? COUPON SPECIAL losorr on ant fbichasi with coupon for all items donated for the center. High on the list of articles needed at the center are clothand jewelry for ing, make-u- p teenagers, such as ties and Auditor (Continued from page A 8) ran on a budget of $99,175 last year, to compensate for the additional person Mr Jones will request a budget of $108,175 for 1966. Mr. Jones' salary is $10,000 His chief deputy per year. Lawrence rounty auditor, Peselli receives $8220. Most the balance of the budget is spent on personnel. If the auditor's department O ad the budget and the talent they could conceivably do cost for other departaccounting AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH FOR TEETH AND GUMS ments in the county - but ro from SQJJIBB attempt has been made to do so. Mr. Jones does make recommendations to certain quick, gentle up - and down departments on their expenses - and makec and budgets action for the entire family budget recommendations tot the county commission Mr. jones would tike to see statutory changes made which would make the accounting job more effective and efficient He believes that the county ONLY rhould have one comptroller, (replacing the auditor, assessor and treasurer. He also felieves that one county auditor could easily carry out the functions of both city and rounty auditors, but doesn't !elieve that under the present :ystem cooperation is possiconcerns the political triplications of his office Mr Clones points out that he hasn't pleased the Democratic Party as much as they would like fie kept six nominal Republicans when he came into office localise he felt they were qualified pleasantly tingling Attractive stand with 4 interchangeable brushes. MAX South 900 East between Thrift City Mayfair 41 North Main $25.00 CERTIFICATES $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 James Hazeltine; and t OFFl 20 SLEDS articles COST $22.50 $18.00 $13.50 9.00 $ 4.50 on Mormon philosophy by George Boyd and on faith and psychology by Victor Cline. III JUST Dialogue Is published by the Dialogue Foundation, a nonprofit organization incorporated under the laws of the State of Utah. All editorial and staff efforts are given on a voluntary basis, as are manuscripts and art work. information Subscription may be obtained from the Publication editor, Paul Salisbury, 2180 E. 9th South or from Chase Peterson M D , 1405 Penrose Drive, both of Salt Lake City. TIME FOR XMAS Y nj - A) ( V tie dips, all types of hair setting and styling aids, makeup, jewelry, records and personal items. Large sizes of clothing (for the overweight) are needed in addition to regular clothing, toys (j?articularly for boys, such as footballs, basketballs, etc ), stuffed animals and the like. Not generally thought of, but highly desired by those at the center, are Christmas Cards, wrapping paper, fruit cakes, cake and candy. Center officials have expressed a need for ugable furnishings, transistor radio and record players for the There are approximately 1000 people at the training center, and although some families visit regularly, there are many who ignore the fact that they even exist. It is heartbreaking when one receives a bounteous Christmas while a roommate receives nothing for every nun's dream vrorksfc Black s Decker Vf DRILLJIG SAWDRItl The better drill that feature economy-picedJbearing at point of greatest normal wear ... U-- 13 14" DRILL KIT 1 Vi drill with twist drill bits, 14 piece . . . Feature wire brush, grinding wheel, wheel arbor, chuck key & holder, backing pad, sanding discs and a custom molded carrying case : 16.88 0FIN BAHT 1:00 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. "losy thru Sot. A IN YEAR-COM- E STYLE A HARDWARE Fh. 484 4354 Credit Terms " FOR A CHANGE! TIME LIT US MAXI THIS HAIR 6.88 The economy priced jig saw with professional capability to make intricate cuts in wood, metal or plastic. $ g gQ 3298 Highland Dr. A needle JIG SAW U-1- IUMBIR 7822 NEW ' DELUXE VV' DRILL U-2- Mulholland': Interested persons may also provide Christmas for Just one person at the center. Forde-tail- s, call the Camp Fire office or Mrs Carolyn Johns, 277- - TAKE KIT HEWER AH D BRIGHTER AHD SEE US AND HAVE ANDC010R. i Put A Little Fun In Your Life-Tr- y Us For The Best In The west. Ghristmasx. Bleach Special $1250 MERRY CHFISTMAS F rom the '1 REGULAR' TTwiTH Only$9.50 SEpzTisjr SHAMPOO AND - Shop. Southeast Pharmacy TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Gift Certificates Personality - CHRISTMAS Off On Christmas 10 ble As GUY BUY HOW Christmas Helpers For Training Center SQUIBB S automatic toothbrush uses quick, gentle up and down action - to get teeth really clean, and leave the mouth UNTIL FOR TO BUY Camp Fire Girls Seek SI 30 OPEN EVERY EVENING HARD FOR THAT Dialouge Neiv Mormon Journal Slated For Spring Publication A new Cottonwood Moil 1 MULHOLLAND GIFT CERTIFICATES AMONG THOSE receiving awards at the three day Artistic Designer's flower show at the Utah Garden Center were left to rwgM; Mrs. Ben Lingenfelter, best modern arrangement, amateur; Mrs. Orson N Allen, bestSraditional arrangement, advanced amateur; Mrs. Arthur G. Player, best traditional arrangement, amateur; and Mrs. S. M. Stoddard, best modern arrangement, advanced am? ear. brushing t method electrology root out all unnecessary of Belts by 5600 -4 &SS&&L Y BEAUTY Sunday following C0NP0N 0001 VNTIL NIC. 21, IHS IXCIPT BUR Ot CIIAIITTIS Beau Brummel $130 $250 PERMANENT Awards were presented to gRd MERRY CHRISTMAS Ties by A9 Wood-hous- ,iffur n0 W See our exciting collection of W ylrr diamond watches. Bluing diamond accentuate the beauty of auperbly crafted 14K (told raw. Dependable? With all their petite lovelineaa, theae watches are truly reliable They the exclusive Wyler Incltlex balance wheel that absorbs bhoclt- -f uirartieed for 1 lif free ff tvrr broken. 1955 Ar-mo- nd Slopes , Gals From $59.95 DeceTberJE, IUO IN. S. 20 la Mill L STEELE, Owear 0A1U0B Salon oficaulp C.y, Utah FraaDaWry L.H Lai Midvale J |