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Show PAGE Sk?tcl,tZt? SUNDAY HERALD ' 7 Philosopher, Violinist Added TdConcerfAssocidtiortSerieis The addition of two programs and the rearrangement of dates for three others were made known by the .Brjgbam Young university - Provo Community Concert association in' an announcement an-nouncement of a full calendar of 21 events for the remainder of the current season. Added to the series are Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at University of Chicago, who will lecture Jan. IS and Eugene Andre, brilliant violinist, who will appear ap-pear with the BYU symphony Feb. 26. As now arranged the well-balanced well-balanced program Includes nine concerts by Instrumentalists Instrumen-talists and Instrumental Letters Useful In Assembling Family History Diceins up family history and genealogical names sometimes proves fairly easy if you use a bit of ingenuity and imagination, according to Mrs. ciara unaaaer-ton unaaaer-ton Lee Robinson, 2 South Sixth West. Mrs. Robinson's paternal grand mother's maiden name was Cyn thia Lamphere, who was born and raised in Herkimer county. N, Y. Her mother's maiden name was Hannah Satterlec. The Provo woman sent a let ter (with stamps inclosed) to the post office where her ancestors were known to have lived, re- Questing that the letter be given to someone of the name of Lam phere or Satterlee living in that vicinity. The post ofice gave the letter to. a native of Herkimer countv named Merton Lamphere, who was secretary of the Lamphere-Satterlee Lamphere-Satterlee family reunions held annually. Mrs. Robinson promptly ' received re-ceived a reply, together with records rec-ords from old family Bibles of these families. Through these records she was able to trace her ancestral lines to Walter Hydc,-baptized Hydc,-baptized in 1616 in England. His great-grandson, John Hyde, was born in Woceste.r county, England in 1714. John Hyde came to America Amer-ica and married a widow, Sarah Hannah Jefferies Steward, at Richmond R. I. in 1751. Their daughter, Hannah Hyde married John Satterlee. Hannah Satterlee (above), John's daughter, married mar-ried Alpheus Lamphere. The other letter was written to the family name of Havens at the post office of Penn Yan, Yates county, N. Y. This was where her second great-grandparents lived. They were descendants descend-ants of William Havens who settled set-tled Portsmouth. R. I. in 1638. after coming from Aberystwyth, Cardiganshire, Wales. This letter, was answered by a distant cousin who sent much interesting family history. W.D.S. Lehi First Ward Names New Bishop LEHI Herman C. Goates. former for-mer Lehi stake clerk, was recently recent-ly named bishop of the Lehi First LOS ward, with Ward Webb as first counselor and Francis Grant as second counselor. B. J. Lott was named -ward clerk. Rulon J. Fox and Lester Peterson Peter-son are the retiring counselors. Mr. Lott succeeds Earl J. Smith as ward clerk. The retiring bishopric has served the ward for the past nine years. groups, three vocal musie concerts Including a Metropolitan Metro-politan artist, seven' addresses by prominent lecturers. . a dramatic program by a mon ologist, and a ballet performance. perform-ance. Highlight of the series will be a pair of concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra on April 16. Fcrewell Honors iyen J.;Liechty x A farewell testimonial for Ivan Jon Mr. and k Mrs. Uf Mra. Blanche Carter, sacra tZ VWmMjU. )tfc;.to charge of w O.W aju mw UitWAWU UVU9 I ftttfk Provo Church SemcesRg"ces T "P? Pcrk REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South Street Church school, 10:30. in charge n n 3tw4 Jtt j jCwtt ' f antra, ' -m m ' wsM NortoncSSis- MARY'S EPISCOPAL states, wUl be; West 2nd fftrtb Street !heid tonight ati Rev. J. W. Howes. Pastor 7 o'clock in the! wy Eucnanst, The complete calendar for the program follows: (AH events will) be at 8:15 p.m. in the Provo! tabernacle except where other-' wise Indicated.) January 0, Joseph Schuster, cellist: Jan. 13. Dr. T. V. Smith.! ITSJJJP'F?!' H'Jtvaii Lleehty Dorothy Crawford, monologist; Jan. 27, National Male quartet Pleasant View ward chape!. ; Elder Uechty U a graduate of Lincoln high 4 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Watch Tower study, Sunday, f 7:45 p. m. Subject, "Challenge to His Witnesses Answered" continued) con-tinued) " , Jt, i Book study, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Subject, "Salutes and Politics." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scien- Moming prayer and sermon atltist, corner of First East and First 11 a,, in. North streets. The church is always open for prayer and meditation. 30, Ethan Colton, Sharon stake seminary and has attended BYU three years He served ser-ved in the army for 39 months. 25 of which were spent in the (Baggiore, Gari, Sanders, Mac-fPacLfic theater. He has been active in me mia ana ounaay school. He worked in the county recorder's office one year. The program will include special spe-cial numbers by the Pleasant View ward choir; trio, Joy, No-rene No-rene and Carol Allred; remarks by the missionary; piano solo, McKay Allred; guest speaker. Boyd C. Davis; remarks, Bishop Kay); Jan. author: Feb. 10, Griller quartet (dfrect from England); Feb. 12, Mischel and Jan Cherniavsky, cellist and pianist; Feb. 17, Jennie Tourel, Metropolitan mezzo-soprano; Feb. 19, Alfred Mirovitch, pianist, in all-Chopin program; Feb. 26, Eueene Andre, violinist, with BYU symphony; Feb. 28, Maggie 'Bliss R. Allred xeyie, cngiana s great soprano; March 3, Dr. A. M. Harding, president of University of Arkansas: March 6. Harold J. Kennedy, playwright and lecturer: lec-turer: March 13. Pasquler Trio, " direct , from France: March- 19, Don Blanding, vagabond poet; March 26, Raya Carbousova. "world's greatest woman cellist": March 31, Leland Stowe, Pulitzer prize reporter. Meets at 887 East Center. Provo." ( Lord's day services: . 10 a. m., Bible Study. 11 a. in., Morning Worship. o p. m , Bible Study. Regular Sunday morning serv icer, 11 o'clock.. 1 In I Peter 2:9 we read MYe are a chosen generation, a royal (priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; mat ye should shew forth the praises of him who hath called you out of darkness dark-ness into his marvellous light." This scriptural citation provides the golden-text for the iesson- 7 p. m.. Evening Worship. Wednesday devotional, 7 p. m.;!sermon on -christian Science" In Thursday ladies class, 1:30 p. m.; Thursday play night, 7 p. m. Not a denomination; not a sect. Joe Lyon, minister. April 2, Edwin Strawbrldge Ballet (Joseph Smith building); April 16, matinee and evening concerts, Minneapolis Symphony orchestra conducted by DimHri Mitropoulos. Sharon Stake PLEASANT VIEW WARD A testimonial at 7 o'clock will honor Ivan J. Liechty, who will leave January 6 for the North Central States mission. SHARON WARD Returned servicemen and new members of the ward will be speakers at 7 p.m. EDGEMONT WARD Bishop J. Golden Taylor will conduct the program at 7 p.m. WINDSOR WARD The LDS Girls organization will present a special holiday program at 7:30 p.m. VINEYARD WARD The Primary will present the program, with Mrs. Ruth Clegg in charge. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. VERMONT WARD Ward conference will be held at 5 o'clock in Sharon ward chapel, under the direction of Sharon stake presidency. The ward chorus directed by Clive Pulham, with Cumorah Gordon as accompanist, will sing. TIMPANOGOS WARD The stake missionary organization, organiza-tion, under the direction of Lawrence Palmer, will present the program at 7 o'clock. ' Provo Stake SEVENTH WARD, 5:25 The Chauntenetts. directed by Leland Perry, will furnish the program. FIRST. 7 p.m. , Speaker, Paul Groneman. Music by choir. EIGHTH. 5:30 p.m. Genealogical Society in charge. Tljeme, "Children of the Dead". Readings by Don Mortensen and Lucille Cameron, and talks on guidance in research by Grace Coft, Regina Christensen and Merla Thane. Special music. Inspirational In-spirational message by Zaccariah Brown. FIFTH WARD, 7 p.m. Speaker. Dean White. Trumpet solo, Rulon Morgan; reading, Bonnie Mae Snow; violin solos, Dorothy Jepson. NINTH. 5:30 p.m. Christmas concert by choir under un-der direction of Leland Priday. MANAVU. 7 p.m. Theme. Utah Pioneers, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Jensen as speakers. Music by choir. BONNEVILLE, 5:30 Speaker. John M. Bowman, former Salt Lake City mayor and prominent attorney, recently re turned from an assignment as president of the Central States mission. TENTH. 7 p.m. Speakers, Donald Noel and Farrell Massey. Two numbers by a chorus consisting of Virginia Hunt and her sisters. all Churches of Christ. Scientist on Sunday, December 29, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held tit 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock excepting on holidays. Springville Choir To Present ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building. North Park. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Palmer. Pastors. 776 East Second North, residence. SUNDAY SERVICES: Snnriiu iphnnl lfl-Allam Morning worship 11:00 ajn i XmQS Cantata : Evangelistic meeting 750 pjn ; x,,,ua V-UIIIU1U WS??,ffrDnh?R-VI; 9W SPRINGVILE The Spring-- Spring-- IW.ffJ ?I"Ch.,.n :!!5Vif,e' 72;ville Fifth ward choir, directed by Mrfc lda Jensen wlu present Nativity", in the Spanish Fork First ward Sunday evening, announces an-nounces Mrs. Leo Cutler, choir manager. Organ prelude will be by Robert Rob-ert Thorn. The choir will give selection," Look Above," and the choir and Glenn Allan will sing "Tidings of Joy." A mixed chorus chor-us composed Of Jay Smart, Vera Van Leuvan, Norma Weight and Leo Cutler wiU sing, "Unto You Is Born A Savior." Mrs. Elda Jensen will render the "Song of The Shepherd" and Elva Hansen will sing, "Within A Lowly Manger." The choir will give the number. num-ber. "Glory to God," followed by a selection. "Lets Go to Beth- CATIIOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North. Rev. Father Henry. O.F.M., Pastor. Pas-tor. Rev. Father Herman. O F.M.. Assistant. Sunday Masses, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Week-day Masses. 7 and 8 p.m. ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Provo's Church of the Lutheran Hour Fourth North and Fifth West Morning Worship, 10:30 'a.m. All invited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First North and Seventh West William T DeCoe. pastor Phone 1005R Sunday school. 10 a. m Worship. Ha m N. Y P S.. 7 p m Evangelistic. 7:45 p m. Prayer meeting. Wedttesday, 7:30 p m Utah Stake PARK WARD Sacrament services at 6:30 in College hall with Edward J. Holmes of Salt Lake City, high councilman of Grant stake, as speaker. ELEVENTH WARD. 7:30 P. M. Speaker. Earnest L. Whithead. Subject, "The House of Israel." Vocal solo, Verda Whitehead. LAKE VIEW -WARD A surprise program will be i Music by choir, rendered at which all ward SECOND WARD, 6 P. M. members and friends are invited; Speaker, Wendell Rigby. Provo to be present. The service willji,erninary instructor, f'A New begin at 7:30 p.m. I Hope." Special music, including GRAND VIEW WARD .two vocal solo by Elaine Stubbs. The Relief Society will be re-jciioir numbers, organized at sacrament meeting; SIXTH WARD. A P. M. at 7 o'clock. The choir will sing.j Speaker, Fred L. Markham of; 300 North University COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 North University Avenue (Affiliated with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America) School Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning Service 11 a. m. C. E- 7 p. m. , Young People's. League 7 p. m. Evening Service 8 p. m. "How Can I Be What I Ain't" will be the theme of the morning morn-ing service. Barbara Armour will lead C. E. Bob Twitchell will have charge of Y. P.'s league. Mr. Mclntyre will give unusual demonstration at fellowship hour afterwards. "Ho to Pray," will be the theme of the evening service. Young People's Choir will practice prac-tice Thursday night at 7:30. Annual An-nual Meeting of the church will be held Wednesday night January 8th at 7 o'clock. All are welcome. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH GENEVA WARD he stake nresidoncv. Readins hv Service will be at 7:00 in thci Jean Reese. Music by choir Timpanogos recreation hall. Thei FOURTH WARD. 6 P. M. Aaronic priesthood will give the program. NOW AVAILABLE Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Water Heaters, Heat-ers, Electric Ironer, Radio-Victrola console con-sole or table model, Small Radios, Record Rec-ord Players, Home Recorder. The finest selection of records and sheet music in the Inter-Mountain West At ROYLE'S RADIO & APPLIANCE 34 North University Avenue Program under direction of the 394th quorum of seventy. Speakers. Speak-ers. Afton M. Payne, "Survey of Stake Missionary Work." and Harold McPhie, "Divine Mission of Joseph Smith." Mr. and Mrs. John Quist in charge of the musical program. M Men, Gleaners Slate 'Fireside' All M Men and Gleaners of Provo LDS stake are invited to a fireside chat at the Joseph Smith building lounge today at 3:30 p.m. E. L. Whitehead, author of the book, "House of Israel," will be speaker. Special musical numbers num-bers have been arranged. Grant Bushman, M Men president, presi-dent, and Lehi Plewe, Gleaner president of Provo stake, with the help of their advisors and the rest of the presidencies, are sponsoring sponsor-ing the event. lehem." with Grant Clyde soloist Tom Smith will sing, "Tell Far and Near." The selection," Wonderful Won-derful Night," will be given by Wilda Oakley, John Hardy. Billie Beadleson and the choir as the closing number on the program. Accompanists for the cantata are Mrs. Lola Weight and Robert Thome. I .i. I I w ssniTr frl , j- . . Ll j b. UA w i t i i i i 1 1 Si .Y Pilots to Be Pieced Inside .i ... ial Capsules m s Spec JsaJiity Jsa. July Jos. July Jsn. Mr Jss. July Jtft. July Jaa, July 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943; 1944 j943 r. July Jt 194 According to the Department of Agriculture, lapse of price controls con-trols this year resulted in the most rapid rise in food prices in the 33 years records have been kept Using 1935-39 period at tht norm, chart above shows how index of food prices in large cities reached 180 in October, 1946. Non-food prices and consumer's prict Index rote more gradually Data frm Bureau of Labor Statistics. Longshoremen Get 5-Cent Pay Boost SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28 (U.R) Pacific coast longshoremen have been granted a five-cent- an-hour wage increase -sffectivt Jan. 1, 1947, the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Warehouse-men's Union (CIO) announced today. The increase was ordered by Dr. Clark Kerr, chairman of tht Pacific Coast Longshore Industry, Indus-try, acting as an arbitrator undei the contract between the JLWU and the Waterfront Employers association. The increase was awarded, Kerr said, as a "cost of living' boost based on the Increased living costs as shown by bureau of labor statistics for the period Sept. 30-Nov. 15, 1946. Hearings were held before Kerr Dec. 19-21. Eighth Ward Sets Primary Dance A children's dance for all Eighth LDS ward children of Pt-imary age will be held Monday Mon-day from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Joaquin, school. Proceeds will go toward building a new chapel for the ward. This Is Latest In Gift Exchanging DENVER, Dec .28 U.R A large Denver department store, besieged be-sieged by a rush of post-Christmas requests to exchange gifts, reported this one today: A comely miss brought in a dazzling set of black and orange silk garters, a gift from a boy friend. One of the garters wac lettered "yes," and the othe "no." The girl asked for the "yes" garter to be exchanged for rn-cther rn-cther bearing a "no" legend "to erase all doubt from the sender's mind." Undenomlnatlona 1. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worshp 7:45 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer. . i . i . . S.S""8pL,,ce lo.?c rnoun.c.?a-iRENOMlNATION OF ruuny p. rn. iweuni oi women's wo-men's auxiliary at the home of Mrs. T. B. Yeaser. 922 So. Lln- TRUMAN PREDICTED DENVER, Dec. 28 (U.R)- -Sen. coin Ave. Criristeele Acres, Ortm Ed. C. Johnson, D., Colo., dis wo children s hour on Saturday claiming any presidential am-mornings am-mornings until further notice, 'bitions for himself, has predicted "We Preach Christ Crucified, irenomination for President Tru- Risen, and Coming Again G. L. Elenbaas, Pastor Phone 081R12 man with Fiorello LaGuardia as his running mate, the Rocky Mountain News said today. Counties May Lose Chance To Present Centennial Events Unless quick action is taken by county and community Centennial Centen-nial committees or by schools, organizations, churches or civic groups to sponsor brilliant light opera, drama, art exhibits and kodachrome shows, they may lose that opportunity. Dr. Lorin F. Wheelwright, production man ager of the arts division of the Centennial commission said Saturday. The commission has offered to a limited number of larger communities, com-munities, the presentation of the Utah Symphony orchestra: to every theater which can stage a production with a cast of 40 people the light opera "Blossom Time" with a professional cast; to all communities with good stages and sufficient seating capacity dramatic productions by the Brigham Young university. University Uni-versity of Utah and USAC dramatic drama-tic groups; and to almost all schools, churches or organizations organiza-tions the kodachrome shows. To obtain these productions it is necessary to sign contracts with Wallace A. Goates, booking representative rep-resentative of the commission. Contracts are so framed that in almost all instances, the production pro-duction is given at a loss to the Centennial commission, and so that with reasonable cooperation the local sponsoring group can make expenses, or a possible profit. The productions are expected to take the road by February 1, according to Mr. Goates, and schedules must be completed, before be-fore that time. No new dates will be accepted after the deadline is reached on January 10 since added performances and special trips not on the regular tour would be too expensive to be possible. I BLACK WOLF NOT SO BLACK ! PHILADELPHIA (U.R) "A black wolf isn't always black," says the Philadelphia Zoo. The zoo has received a black wolf that is light. It is a rare species seldom seen outside of the swamps of Louisiana. 1 1 1 ' ill r tiendliulhouqhts by Aura C.Hotch A man who cannot change his mind is living among the mistakes of bygone days. While the flames of rebellion were already beginning to lick the bootheels of the Royalists, George Washington stated that if he joined the cause of the colonists against the Crown, his pastor had the right to believe every wicked thing about him. Then Washington proved his greatness by changing his mind and leading the ragged Continentals to victory. Few words can be said, upon the subject of our services, except te promise correct performance, deportment de-portment and fairness of fee. Valley Mortuary rVTiTiTi 1 1 m i inrni n iiiiiii Jll mill II R1TTT1 ITITITlf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IN imiju mil mmtssssm NO HUNTING FOR THESE OFFICE AIDS METAL CARD TRAYS APPOINTMENT BOOKS KRAFT FOLDERS CHAIR CUSHIONS t Q MASONITE CUP BOARDS NEARLEATHER FILE POCKETS STAPLING SUPPLIES PERFORATORS O TYPEWRITER CLEANER EVERYDAY FILES RUBBER BANDS STANDARD SUPPLY 83 No. University Ave. Phone 14 War Dog Holds Police At Bay. More Than Hour EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. Dec. 28 (U.R) A war dog held police po-lice at bay for more than an hour when they -tried to arrest ar-rest Lt. Howard W. Anderson, 24, of Scott Field, on traffic charges. Anderson refused to submit sub-mit to arrest and threatened to set the dog a German shepherd upon .nyone who approached him. Finally a military police car arrived from Scott Field and Anderson Ander-son got in. He was taken to the police station where officers carefully care-fully coaxed the dog into a cell and then Anderson. In- me L tira r BOSTON. ' Dee. 28 0J.PJ Brl. Gen. Malcolm C Grow, the ar my's air surgeon general, said today that airmen who pilot au nersonic nlanes of the future will . be encased in special capsules to r protect them from destructive v V wind blasts. -r Grow addressed the American ' Association for the Advancement of Science on the problems of researcn in aero-medicine. As speeds and altitudes crease,' Grow said, it will become necessary to encase the entire individual in a protective can- sule to protect against wind blast, temperature extremes, and the adverse effects of very low bar ometno pressure. He said the maximum tolerable naked wind blast for man is reached at 500 miles .per hour, according to German research. An air-blast greater than that would penetrate the lungs, distort dis-tort and lacerate face tissue and possibly fracture arms and legs he added. Grow said air surgeons are ex ploring the problem of providing oxygen and protecting pilots from cosmic rays at altitudes over 60,000 feet He revealed that the Germans on several oc casions used human pilots in the v-i and v-z rockets but said such suicide tactics wero out of the question for Americans. Canadian Sent to Jail On Russian Spy Ring Charge OTTAWA, Dec. 8 (U.R) Durn expert for the National Research council, was . sentenced Friday to serve five years in prison for conspiring to give secret information infor-mation to Russian espionage County Court Judge A. G. Mc Dougall said the evidence def initely linked Smith with the Russian -sponsored espionage ring in Canada, and that he had "no hesitation" in finding Smith guilty. Smith was the eighth per son to be sentenced to prison foi participating in the spy rine. ueiense counsel Aiaous Aylen intimated that the conviction snd sentence would be appealed. Anderson Orders Price Break Probe WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U.R) secretary of Agriculture Clinton Clin-ton P. Anderson today ordered "an immediate and thorough investigation" in-vestigation" of the, price break on the New York butter market to determine if government regulations regula-tions had been violated. Anderson ordered Joseph M. Mehl, administrator of the commodity com-modity exchange act, to go to New York to direct the investigation. investi-gation. Anderson's action followed re ports that there had been a eon spiracy to keep butter 'prices ar tificially high in the New York area. Telegraph Rate Hike Approved WASHINGTON. Dec. 28 (U.R) The Federal Communications Commission has authorized, an additional 10 per cent increase in Western Union telegraph rates, calculated to increase the com pany's annual revenues by $3,300,000. The increase was in the form of a flat 20 per cent hike, re placing a temporary 10 per cent boost allowed last June for one year. The company is now au- tnortzed to file new tariffs with the FCC, effective on one day's notice. The commission also authorized author-ized a IS per cent increase in charges for commercial news department de-partment services, consisting of the transmission of stock market reports. A 4.3 per cent increase in interstate money order premium premi-um charges was likewise authorized. vOy PlAlN-aTOKtft PCTC OONT GO TO BED MAD AT SOMEBODY. AND THEY'LL, SLEEP . V-V1 BETTER A TOO EXPERT REPAIRING TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Authorized Dealer R. C. Allen adding machines Ditto Niagara Duplicators Royal Typewriters- ftTrtv .11 tVli rl vizm ctjfuit st. j sues c nzpvxs HOYAL TYFEWKimS an! . C AUea A4iiag Kacklat WIVES MAY JOIN MARINES IN CHINA WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U.R) Secretary of Navy James For-restal For-restal announced today that wives and children of marine corps personnel per-sonnel may now join their men in China. He said they may travel to the Orient under the same rules and regulation now governing gov-erning army and navy personnel in that area. . MIGHTY WHALE HUNTER X NEW BEDFORD, Mass. U.R Cap'n Jesse Holbrook, an old-time old-time whaling skipper,, perhaps holds the record for the largest number of whales taken during a single voyage 94. OWBH mem im amazing HEW (ONI UNIT) MnS fill 1 1 JJ w . N sejMNwts) battery pack Ne separate battery wira Yss new yoa can wear bearing id with complete comfort and sane. The tiny new Bel ton Mono-Pac ia about H size and wait ht of old style hearing aids actually little larger than a deck of playing cards, yet so powerful yoa beer even tAirgttnl Get helpful facta about this new "sonde aid in- Taluable FREE book about rtssfnaw, Phono, come in. or send coupon for your copy. Beltone Hearing Service Suite list first Natl. Bank Bltfg. Ph. 49S5S Salt Lake CUy I VU StKLTOMB HEARING SERVICE I autte I1S4 first Natl. Bank Bld. fa. 4SS5S Salt Lake City 1 VU I hna rmh taabto FREE booklet eea- 1 tansaf the facta about dsafn ead what sen be deae to sfoe it. I . I I Street a Tew,. ,...,. ,,,,. Wtste - i ,.. i.. ,..,. .,.,,. Bute,,, |