OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 - Page Threa 5AtT LAKE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR TO SING IN L. A. Vgw yiwwmjmmm v.v-.- M m g ,, im,i : If If Vmjtu The world-famou- s 375-voi- ce Mormon Tabernacle Choirof Salt Lake City will present two matinee and public concerts, evening, in the Los Angeles Shrine Civic Auditorium Friday, Nov. 27. While in Los Angeles the choir will also appear on the nationally televised award show (Nov. 29, NBC) of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences where it will receive the "Granny" award, counterpart of the movies' "Oscar," for its hit recording of "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The choir is conducted by Richard P. Condie, with Alexander Schreiner and Frank W. Asper as organists, and Richard L. Evans as commen-tator, left to right insets above. S. L. Postmaster Launches 'Mail Early' Campaign may include your signature only and will not be forwarded or returned. It is not only socially correct but extremely helpful to both the post office and those on your mailing lists in include your re-turn name and address on every Christmas card envelope. The Postmaster emphasized the importance of planning your Christmas mailings so that those cards and gifts for most distant points are mailed first. Special effort should be made to get all of your out of town packages and cards into the post office before Dec. 10. Those for nearby points will arrive before Christ-mas Eve if they are mailed by Dec. 15. Postmaster D. R. Trevithick announced his annual "Mail Early for Christmas" Campaign this week and outlined his plans for insuring delivery of all gifts and cards by Christmas Eve. "We've found from past ex-perience that the two biggest factors in successfully handling the Christmas mail rush are to get our post office facilities into high gear from every standpoint and second, and most important, to have the full cooperation of the mailing public." He then offered some helpful suggestions by stating, "It's not too soon to start checking your Christmas gift and card lists very carefully, making sure that each address includes full name, street and number, city, zone and state.". He also said, "Early Christmas shoppers should stock up now on heavy wrapping pa-per, adhesive tape, to insure a secure wrapping of Christmas gifts. Buy stamps for your cards now, before the rush, and thus avoid those lost minute Christ-mas mailing headaches." Predicting that this year's Christmas mail will, set a new all time record the Postmaster especially directed his appeal to the "lady of the house" for co-operation on his "Mail Early for Christmas" campaign. She's the one who usually selects cards,' buys most of the gifts and sees to it that the Christmas mailing lists are up to date. For guidance on your Christ-mas gift mailings he suggested that you secure Pamphlet No. 2 at the post office, Which gives you helpful detailed information. The post office also provides free labels which read, "All for Local Delivery" and "All for Out of Town Delivery," so that you can sort your cards into twoj groups before you mail them. The postmaster suggested the use of four cent" or seven cent air male postage on your cards. This enables you to include the hand written messages on these cards, and also cards sent by first class are subject to for-warding or return service, if necessary, whereas cards that are mailed at the three cent rate Naval Supply Depot Will Lease Space Proposed leasing of approxi-mately 200,000 square feet of general warehouse space at the Naval Suply Depot at Clearfield (ten miles south of Ogden) was announced this week by Twelfth Naval District Public Works Of-fice, San Bduno, Calif. The space, situated in four buildings, may be leased for one year with the right to renew for four additional one year terms. Less than an entire building may be leased, but no less than a complete section of a warehouse. Application to inspect the warehouses may be submitted to the Commanding Officer of the Naval Supply Depot, Clear-field. Additional information will be furnished upon request to the Twelfth Naval District Public Works Office, Real Es-Traveling Schoolhouse tate Division, San Bruno, Calif. Arrives for S. L. Stay The "little red school house" and its modern descendant came here this week at the Union Pa-- 1 cific Railroad Station. "School! Room Progress U.S.A.," as the exhibit is called, is a traveling educational exhibition sponsored by the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village of Dearborn, Michigan and the Encyclopedia Americana. schoolroom facilities. First, our "old" car consists of authentic life size models of three classrooms typical of the 19th century. Its open fire places and whale oil lamps, birch whip, McGuffey readers, Noah Web-ster dictionaries, etc., have been taken from the famous collec-tion of the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village at Dear-born, Mich. In sharp contrast the "new" car. sponsored bV the Encyclo- - Cadet Richard W. Madsen, 20-year-- old son of Mrs. Adaline A. Frost, 21st South and Redwood Road, is receiving six weeks of training at the Reserve Officer Training Corps camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. A 1956 graduate of Sacramen-to, Calif, high school, he is a stu-dent at the University of Ne-vada. His father, Richard W. Madsen, lives at 579 Harrington Ave., Los Altos, Calif. Under the auspices of the Utah Power & Light Co., the exhibi-tion will be on view here, ad-mission free, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday through Satur-day and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. According to its curator, Robert B. Johnson, Schoolroom Progress U.S.A. has been seen by an esti-- 1 mated one million persons dur-ing its visits to 35 major cities.' Consisting of two 86 foot rail-- , road cars, the exhibition con-trasts the new and the old in pedia Americana, exhibits 5 of today's schoolrooms. Most mod-ern of classroom architecture, equipment and audio and visual devices are exhibited along with architectural drawings and pic-tures of outstanding examples of today's school buildings and classrooms. The classrooms have been designed by five American Institue of Archiects Award winners, with the help of the, research facilities of the Ency-clopedia Americana. MUUG WCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain. A CENTURY 1 Ql yV "the finest tasting OF QUALITY h-a!- ) ofilstyPe RESERVE IN EVERY BOTTLE pnPARK &TILF0RD, NEW YORK QG&0B I |