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Show r EAST MILLCREEK NEWS (Continued from page A 14) ay odist, Holladay Baptist, and Sandy Community and Mt.Olympus Presbyterian. Hoi-lad- Ut Church of NaTorofe Rev. Wilfred E. Stukas of the First Church of theNaiar-en- e at 2018 East 21st South Till be host pastor at Easter sunrise services to begin at 6:30 a.m. April 10. Sponsored by the Evangelical Ministerial Association of which Rev. Stukas is presi- dent, the invitation has gone out to 25 Evangelical churches. Eight churches will participate. Rev. Dale E. Williams, Secretary of the Ministerial Association and director of Youth for Christ will be the speaker. The First Assembly of God Church choir will sing. Steson phen Stukas, of the host pastor, will present a trombone solo. The Scripture will be read by Rev. Guy Ward; Invocation by Rev. C. Van Slooten and Benediction by Rev. William Cose. The Rev. William Chris will present a violin solo. A program, given completely by the children, will begin at 9:45 Easter morning at the Church of the Fazarene. That evening at 7 p.m. an Easter Cantata, directed by Dr. Larry Hull, will be presented by the church choir. An Easter service in song and narrative, written by Faith Dell Ford, it is entitled, 'Vilce of Triumph.' The public is invited. SUGAR HOUSE FOOTHILL NEWS Postmaster Blasts Mail Discrepencies AAU Tankers Slate Meet (Continued from page Park. All) on "Lawns, How To Have The Eggs are hidden throughout the park during the early hours and a guard sees that the hunt does not start prematurely. Following the hunt a free childrens show will be presented at the Southeast Theatre. E. A. Anderson, secretary, Sugar House Chamber pf Commerce and his committee will hide 60,000 eggs for the children. Best. Dr. Stark, a known garden authority, will discuss problems pertaining to infected lawns - how to rid them of pests and keep them beautiful. Young Audiences Incorporated is the organization of talented musicians presenting concerts in city schools. A Utah Garden Clubs new addition to the group is a quartet with Ardean Monday, April 11, 7:30 P.M. vocal at the Sugar House Garden Watts, director; JoAnne Ott-Cen- ter, Dr. Arvil L. Stark ley, soprano; Beryl Smiley, will present a free lecture contralto; Larry Stowe, tenor; and Marvin Sorensen, baritone. They present a medley of folk songs, art songs and arias. Mr. Watts discusses each song before its presentation to the Junior high music clas- ses. Clayton Junior High School was one of the first schools to receive this talented group and the response was so enthusiastic it will be presented to other schools. The group vwas invited to participate in the National Young Audiences Convention May 4 and 5 in Denver. Figure Skating Champs Utah State Figure Skating Championships ended with the In Ogden. Hosted by the Weber FSC, the three day evsit started award banquet with the compulsory figures Weber rink last Sunday. These figures count 60 of the final mark. Monday evening dance championships were held at Hygeia Iceland and Thursday evening freeskating was held. at the also a special freeskating event for the most artistic performance. There was Winners are Preliminary, Scott Eggertsen, Salt Lake; Doree Ann Ta-teo- ka. pre-juven- ile, South Jordan; Juvenile girls, Vicki Carr, Ogden; Juvenile boys, Russell Sessions, Bountiful; intermediate L Kathy Bingham, Odgen; Intermediate ter, 11, Ogden; Sandra pre-novi- Por- ce 1, Kathy Graser, Ogden; prenovice 11, Christy Mjaatvedt, Ogden; novice ladies, Kristy Gregerson, Salt Lake; most artistic, Kathy Heitz, Ogden; preliminary pair, Susan Gregerson and LuDean Crowford, Salt Lake; preliminary dance, Krista Neil and PaulTassone, Ogden, braize dance, Lin Mjaatvedt, Ogden and Duane Fox, Bountiful; silver dance, Patty Snarr and Marvin Mann, Salt Lake; adult dance, Ida Tateoka, South Jordan and Marvin Mann, Salt Lake. to-pu-los Rdopmr Church Redeemer Lutheran Church 1953 East Stratford Avenue, will conduct sunrise service at 5:43 a.m. April 10. The Waltber League (youth organisation) will serve breakfast in the church basement from 7 to 8 a.m. No charge will be mede but an offering will be taken. A conference of Lutheran pastors from the Missouri Synod in western Colorado and all of Utah will be held at Redeemer Church April 12 to 14, presided over by the Counselor cf the Utah Circuit of the church, the Rev. Leo E. Rubel of Cross of Christ Church, Bountiful. Doctrinal and practical discussions will be held. The Rev. Reger Prescott, pastor of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, 2500 East 3900 South will speak on the third Good FrU word at three-ho- ur day services scheduled from 12 to 3 p.m. at Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church, 175 South Seventh East, April 8. A8 REVIEW, April 7, IVOO 1 Discrimination against reswho idents of Salt Lake are now prohibited from mailing some parcels to certain other cities, would be ended by pending legislation endorsed by the National Association of Postmasters, Postmaster David R. Trevithick advised today. Postmaster Trevithick noted that, under existing law, a person in Salt Lake City can send a parcel to Bluff, Utah, but cant send the same parcel to Cedar City. Inaddition, he can send a 21 --pound parcel to Elkhart, Texas, but cant send the same parcel to Amarillo. The Postmasters Association has thrown its weight behind legislation to raise the limit for all parcels mailed offices to between first-cla- ss 40 pounds and 100 inches, It is of distance. vital to the economy of the parcel post system which is now losing more than $100 million annually, that this bill be enacted,' said Mr. Trevithick. The proposed legislation would yield about $40 million as the result of liberalizing size and weight limits and the remainder would be realized through a rate increase of about 8?. Without size and 73-in- ch inweight changes, a rate crease of 14? per parcel would be needed. This would represent 'a stiff increase of 17,' the Postmaster said. In addition to liberalizing size and weight limits, the bill will simplify rate schedules for the mailer and the post office clerk. For example, the 8? increase in rates would be rounded off to the nearest nickel or dime. The minimum rate, he noted, for a parcel is now 29?. With 8? added, the figure would be 37? but it would be rounded off to the nearest nickel, making the rate 35?. Mr. Trevithick said that which represents NAPUS, over 90 per cent of all the postmasters in the country, is making an all out fight size and weight restrictions which apply to parcels mailed here for any of the nations ices. first-cla- ss post off- A bill (H.R. 12367) to re- form the existing parcel post laws Is now pending before the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. Postmaster Trevithick explained that local residents among 140 million Americans served by first-cla- ss post offices may not mail a parcel of more than 20 pounds or 72 inches in length1 and girth combined to any other first-cla- ss post office more than 150 miles away. Nor may they mail a parcel of more than 40 pounds or more Qian 72 inches to a first-cla- ss post office that is less than 150 miles away. at Southern Baptist permanent wave SPECIAL , 9! Save now on this special offerl Our finest permanent wave INCLUDING CUT AND HIGH STYLING... next week just GOVERNORS GUN. .....Utah governor Calvin L. Rampton, left, is presented with a custom engraved Winchester Centennial 66 carbine by William L. Wallace, center, and general manager of Olins Winchester-Weste- rn Division, at a special ceremony in the governors office In Salt Lake City. vice-presid- ent $oh&vt COLLEGE OF BEAUTV University Gets $121,000 Grant The Department of Healfii, Education, and Welfare has approved the University of Utahs application for $121,-08- 5 in funds for the Federal Work --Study Program, TMs approval" will enable the University to hire an additional 180 students to work their way through college.' Under the plan students may work 15 hours a week during periods in which they are carrying at least 12 credit hours and 40 hours per week during vacation periods and summer quarter. The hourly wage ratesl vary from $1.25 ' f x y1? receive cam- to' $3 . 00; t, ? Many students pus work assignments which relate specifically to their academic majors. The current Work -- Study simultaneous revival will be held from April 11 through 20 at Highland Southern Baptist Church, 1724 East 21st South, conducted by Brother M. K. Wilder, Page, Arizonaat 7:30 every night. Special music will include the Junior Choir of the Highland Church, the mens trio and soloists. A Program has been liberalized to permit participation by more students in financial 1205 neel Y w Steut SAYINGS CERTIFICATES WIIMINGTON AVENUE , SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE 486-936- 7 ' LARGER CERTIFICATES MULTIPLES OF MTEftfSr BARGAINS SPECIFIED This is a program to he added to your regular savings account plan. Many economic authorities advise that every fomify should eep a current reserve in savings equal to three to six months of normal income. Such savings are immediately available when needed, and aam the maximum when deposited in your Volley interest payable Bank Poilv Interest11 Savings Account quarterly. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AMPLE FREE PARKING IJ.iUSv OftAYM vyms) mill od (i Y O TWO WEEKS ONLY! 100 More than 14,000 volunteers in Utah are preparing to launch All Hand Finished European ka AVEJ Textured Human Hair Fully Guaranteed Highest Quality their attack against cancer a Order Yours L T,d Reg 90 NOW 69'0 Semi Hand Tied Reg S8Q0 NOW S5?M Semi-Han- CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE EARLY!! IniAftrlS Life-savi- 1 ON DATES CHECKS MAILED Sovings Certificates afford an opportunity of including in your savings program a fixed income investment of an attractive rote of return for an agreed period of time. Volunteers Launch Attack 1 $100.00 An odded service to make your savings program complete. Valley Bank ond Trust Company is pleased to offer this added service. Good Friday services at the Free Church, Evangelical 1910 East 3900 South will be conducted completely by the laymen of the congregation. Mr. Dale Smith will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m. April 8. In addition, one layman will take each of the words of the cross as the theme for other inspirational talks. Musical numbers will be performed and cjMIIMligllJElllt.S.served. . IN CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR SIX TWELVE OR EIGHTEEN MONTHS Good Friday this week. April is Cancer Control Month and Governor Calvin L. Rampton today Issued a proclamation calling upon all Utah die 1966 citizens to support Crusade of the American Cancer Society. ng facts about cancer, including the seven danger signals, will be distributed to all Utah citizens. Ralph J. Hill, State Crusade chairman, said that all key workers had been assigned but that additional volunteers are needed to complete the unit organizations. county .Date set for the residential Crusade In Salt Lake County is April 21, The Crusade will stress early detection and prompt treatment and the need for more money for research, education and service to cancer patients. Mr. Hill said that education and service could now save one out of two instead of the present one out of three cancer patients. Ten major research grants from the American Cancer Society are now in effect In Utah at the University of Utah and at Utah State University. Last year these grants totalled $237,915 - - over five times the amount contributed by Utah citizens for ACS cancer MINIMUM, WITH $500.00 SHOP YOUR MILLCREEK MERCHANTS FOR SffJHPJK ISSUED FOR 229S Sait 3 3xd cSouti eSalt Jlah City, 4S7-023- 1 biSwAtk GlU&Ug COf: Qufpfau ."V for EASTER REMEMBER!! V'rTVWAT Erni &ffreg'-- s 2343 OlAtli (h EAST 3300 MILLCREEK NO. SOUTH PLAZAk 7 CA 5$s&: pclibttM si Our Aged Beef Is Better For Your Freozor NO SHHNKASE EVEN BEKS ACCURATELY DURABLE SQUARED CORNER MOLDED PLEATS OR FOLDS DRAPER IfORM j, UJaJalch BEST MEAT POSSIBLE MURRAYS MEATS 1990 East 33rd South 466 - 8626 FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2)y deaneri, J)nc. 719 EAST 21st SOUTH 1168 WEST 5th NORTH 4026 SO. 2700 EAST 4835 SO. 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