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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, February 27, 1953 Page 9 PAPER COMES INDOORS h;i:0 $ " j - ill 2U&7 bomxnkn who have been using paper cups, dixies, tted plte for partiej and picnics during the summer months are ndtaf that the convenient items have special value In the ct4 and flu Maion; Hot nly are they being used to - eliminate Gabwu&Aax, but a a t&niUUon measure when there is sickness Tom will want to ktip tht rest of the family from catching teftioa . , . and juat ai important protect the patient, ydhom raUtaae li waaXtntd, from jetting other infections which ofcti b.Vrowxht into tht horn by other members of the family. Ca "ptno th patient in a room by himself and bring out the &9r b$, platci and other dtsposabic food service items. jJbort aH, aroid using a common kitchen or bathroom glass. (Set eut canrtnient it&cka of cups, or better yet, pet the new fijtr V dipcQsfa for th kitchn and bathroom. nal, the Moderator of the Utah Conference of Congregational Churches. Also speaking during the evening will be the Rev-erend S. Macon Cowles, pastor of the Holladay church. Attend Dinner Members of the Holladay Com-munity Church, both adult and young people, have been invited to attend a banquet at the Bountiful Community Church, to be held on the evening of Feb-ruary 27th at 6:30 pun. in Bountiful. The banquet is in observance of the recent creation of the United Church of Christ, a union hearlded as unique in the history of Protestantism in this country. Reservations for the evening are under the direction of Helen Winn, secretary of the Holladay Community Church. Principle speaker of the eve-ning will be the Reverend Daniel Winger, formerly and E. and R. minister of the Wheatland, Wyo-ming Congregational church. Presiding at the affair will be Reverend Stuart Olbrich of Ver- - Zwick, clarinet; and Franklin Eddings, accordion, will make up the Quartet Saul Kaplan writes of "Unser Dorf," "the source of this music Is the folklore of the Jewish people fo Eastern Europe, re-calling their family and their friends, their songs and their stories, particularly those of Sholom Aleichem. I sought to musically interpret the character and the characteristics, the joys and the struggles, and the eter-nal hope of a people who have fought through the ages to con tribute so much to the better-ment of the whole world." The music has two parts. The first entitled "The Leading Characters" and featuring in order, Shimmen, the Story-telle- r; Fruhme Leah, the Gossip; Ludl, the Violin student; Reb Kalman, the merchant; Channale und Hershelle, the' Lovers; Avrum, the Tipsy Dancer. The second portion, "The Telling Scenes" includes Friemorgen, Gebeht ( Supplication ) , Gut Yumtlf (Joyous Holidays), Klnderspiel (Childrens Play) and Shlddach (Wedding Pact). There is little doubt that this will be one of the outstanding musical programs of the Series. The admision only one dollar. (Continued from page 1) under Toscanini until 1954 when the orchestra was dissolved. A member of the Mischakoff Quar-tet and first violinist in the City Center Opera of New York City. At the present time, Mr. Galos is professor of music at the Utah State University in Logan. Accompanying Mr. Galos will be Gladys Gladstone Rosenberg. The first portion of the pro-gram, featuring Mr. Galos, will be the following selection: ''Va-riations on a Theme of Corelli" by Kreisler; "Berceuse" by Ar-kae-di Koragell; "La Gitana" by Kreisler; Hebrew Melody" by Joseph Achron; "Impressions" by Joseph Achron; "On Wings of Song by Mendelssohn; "Piece En Form di Habanera" by Ravel; and "Scherzo" by Jacob Wein-berg. The second portion will be very unusual for it will present a musical score "Unser Dorf" (Our Village) written by Saul Kaplan of New York. The suite was premiered at Carnegie Hall two years ago airl received ev-celle- nt reviews by the critics. This will be its debut here in the West. Unique is the use of the accordion as one of the four David Freed, cello; Martin instruments. Harold Wolf, violin; jT J and H!!G Hvi LEE3H1D3 KARPET-KAR-E Developed by moiers of Bigelow Rugs and Carptti We offer the . . . FINEST in CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING Call for . . . 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ROLLER & PAN C " d 1- - $1.69 value ; $$$ SIOO Each $$$ I " See Our Other Values tf 'iftFff vnfSi tm 'gDCBCDtglBDHglH:? fUT? --Btpt 3 1121 Wilmington Avenue S O GlN $ SUGAR $ HOUSE S DOLLAR S DAYS S IN S SUGAR g I We invite You The ultimate in Beauty Service ff!jfhB on the East Bench . j Beau? . : 1 Seven Experienced DuWnS Courteous Hair Stylists jjy 13th South and 2112 East Mounties Begin Riding Training This is a call for all members of the Olympus Mounties Junior Possee to begin getting their gear and their horses into shape for the coming season. On the day before Easter, they will hold their first season's ride and will also have their annual Easter Egg hunt, at which time the parents of the children are invited. According to Hugh Sweeten the drill master for the club, they are expecting some 150 youngsters to be out in full western attire to participate in thir ride and around the Holla-day area it is evident by the number of youngsters seen on the by-wa-ys and back trails rid-ing their ponies, that these little riders are really taking the care of their ponies and equipment seriously. Jaycettes Meet On the 8th of February, the ladies auxilliary of the Sugar House Jaycee's held their reg-ular luncheon at the Ambassador Club, and at that time they held a "Bake Sale" for the purpose of raising money for their hu-manitarian project for the cur-rent season. In charge of this affair were Glayde Watkins, Miriam Hawkins, Carol Mensel and Audrey Bjorndal. . Their next luncheon will be held on March 8th, at Harmon's in Sugar House, and details will be planned for the selection of a basket of Easter goodies and surprises for a needy family, to be purchased with the funds raised at their February "Bake Sale." Individuals in charge of the selection and delivery of this Easter Surprise will be selected at that meeting. Pre Teen Club Of St. Ambrose Parish Elects Officers At their meeting on February 14 th, the Catholic Pree-Tee- n Club of the St. Ambrose Parish elected new officers for the com-ing year. At special Benediction services on the 16th, the new officers were installed. New officers installed were Leo Egan, president; Shirley Reynolds, vicepresident; Chis-tin- e Geary, secretary and Stuart Smith, treasurer. Officers re-linquishing their posts were Bob Thompson, president; Bill Rusho, vice-preside- nt; Sharon Secrist, secretary; and Virginia Sturde-van- t, treasurer. Father Patrick F. Curran, Moderator for the group, offfici-at- er at the installation services. It was last official act of Father Curran for the group, since he has been transferred to the Ogden area. Replacing Father Curran as Moderator for the group will be Father John W. Rasbach. Officers held their first regu-lar meeting on February 26th at which time they laid out their plans for their activities for the next three months. They chose to retain the advisors who have successfully guided them for the past seasons. These are Mrs. John Guthrie, Mrs. Mai Wyman and Mrs. May Cambron. Police Called on Emergency Answering an emergency call at 6; 52 p.m. on the evening of Saturday, February 22nd, Of-ficer John Malmborg, of the Sugar House Police entered the garage at the rear of the resid-ence at Edward L. Taggart at 2465 Chadwick St to find the body of James Edward Taggart, 23 years old, slumped over the steering wheel. The family doctor, Dr. Thomas Robinson was called, and though the officer and the doctor worked for thirty minutes in an effort to revive him, he was pro-nounced dead by the doctor and his death attributed to carbon monoxide poisoning. |