OCR Text |
Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, April 6, 1964 18 City Conducts Museum Begins Summer Hours Prebudget Salary Study Daughter of the Utah Pioneers, 304 N. Main, will be open to tourist and other visitors Sundays from 1 to 5 p m. The THE SUNDAE, hours will A study of Salt Lake City employes salaries, is being conducted in anticipation of the 1964-6- 5 con- COMMISSIONER Conrad B. Harrison told the other members of the City Commission the surSalt Lake City crews and trucks will pick up trash in this vey Is expected to be completed designated portion of the city during the week beginning Monday. before the first hearing on the budget, tentatively scheduled for June. tinue all summer' through Oct 4, when they again will be discontinued. The museum will continue to be open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THE MATTER came up In response to a request from Ralph B. Sperry, president, Local 1004, Salt Lake City Employes Union, for a five per cent salary In- acid indigestion? crease. Commissioner Harrison said the study is using figures of the State Department of Employment Security and also assemdata. bling with TUMS antacid tablats. Today'a good ara TUMS fortified -taatlng apaad toothing, high potancy rallaf , . . nautrallza all axeets acid . . . release you from the d stomach grip of an -- complataly, gently, on the like that? Wouldnt you spot Stop It right awy Quickly affective, high potency relief J roll pack -- 10$ g g As drum beats, mixed Navajo and white group sings songs representing union of Episcopal liturgy and Indian tunes. z I from St. Christophers Episcopal Mission at Bluff, San Jnan County, sang in Salt Lake City Sunday morning. Group, Church, Indian Works Blend in Song The words were from the litur- and the white youngsters, blond gy of the Episcopal Church. But and pigtailed. the musig, with steady unaccented drum beat, was that of WITH TnE group was the Navajo, Hopi, Zum and Oma- Rev. Wayne Pontious, rector of e the mission and symha peoples. phony trumpet player. In the and arrest- choir were his two THIS UNUSUAL daughters, blending of forms came Alice, 8, and Mary Jane, 7. ing Sunday as 25 members of the St. Christophers Episcopal Mission at Bluff, San Juan County, sang at Sunday services at St. the TO THE PUBLIC Marks Episcopal Cathedral, E. 1st South. Only the retail furniture and appliance Is quitting business at 1225 Simpson Avenue, reupholstering factory now at 2700 South State and operatblast! Now offering Utah's low- cluding all materials and labor. Call Salt Lake for free estimate. Ogden Provo EX in it for THIS MARRIAGE of the forms of Christendom and Indian had been done by the Rev. H Baxter Liebler, who formed the St. Christophers Mission years ago. The choir itself reflected the union. Garbed in the same vest- today HU AT HAADWAKt STORES Whats were Navajo. est prices on reupholstering . . . Sofas as low at 39.95, Chairs as low as 19.95, in- 75c 231 IT WAS THE first appearance of the choral group in Salt Lake City. It had been organized as club last September a teen-ag- e at Bluff. In some instances, the music was Episcopal and the words Sugarhouse. The lorgeaf Sefing The efficient Water Matter intently itop the flow of water attar each flushing. - Reupholstering is still in business! ing full Amrrcor' TOILET TANK BALL one-tim- Mastercraft is city budget ments were Navajo youngsters, dark brown with jet black hair; FR WASHER Full family size Smooth fib. It 2 deep capacity wash tub rinses thorough Flexible water temp, selection porcelain NOW ONLY Model ISC 25VW MATCHING AUTOMATIC 1 ( r I DRYER ci NOW ONLY Model DCS 25 BUYS BOTH WASHER & DRYER A NO MONEY O 1816 South State DOWN-- Nb Regular $200 Value PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE m The growth of the Telephone Business in Utah last year could well mean more to you and your family than you realize. ' For example: Our 3,300 employees in Utah earned $18,000,000 In wages which were spent largely In the state. If youre a merchant In one of the communities we serve, our employees probably did business with you. The Companys state and local tax bill in Utah last year was $3,400,000. Youre enjoying the effects of this money In better streets and highways, schools and other governmental services. Our Company and Western Electric both buy goods and services from many local suppliers. In the eight-stat- e area served by our Company, these expenditures average $100,000,000 a year. If you work for one of our local suppliers, we, in effect, did business with you. Our plans for 1964 call for a construction program totaling over $16,800,000. As we pace Utahs population growth, well also be working hard to improve the telephone service you already have. Growth and Improvement Our Biggest Jobs. INC. m MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE HU , |