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Show ROCkk MOl NT HOUADAY NFWS NOTES from Harmony Ala Barbershop Style Music lovers throughout the Salt Lake area sat motionless in their seats Saturday evening, May 15, as they listened intently to quartets and choruses harmonize in the traditional barbershop .slyle The Big Show" held in the Highland High School climaxed auditorium the three-da- y annual convention of Sweet Adelines, Inc , from Region 12, held at the Hotel Utah May 14 through 16 Utahs Bountiful chapter was hostess at the convention and approximately 500 memnorthern California, Utah and Idaho attended the function Show featured winners from both the chorus and quartet competition held on Friday and Saturday. Pastchamps such as the Harmonaires" quartet ofSanJose, the "Classics" from Bountiful and the bers from Jezzabelles of San Fran- cisco were on hand to add the finishing touch to a superb performance The Evans Quartet" of Salt Lake City, 1961-6- 2 International champions erf SPEBS-QSalso entertained the audience with several barberA delightful shop numbers change of pace was noted as Lee Fugal played his ragtime piano melodies. The evenings event was topped by two numbers sung by a combined chorus, the Lakeside Chordbusters, male singing group from theSPEBS-QS-A, A, and the Bountiful Sweet Adelines Chapter, Chorus under the direction of Turk Evans Fourteen quartets representing the three states competed in the quartet contest held Friday evening, May 14, 8 P.M , in the Lafayette Ballroom. Walking away with first place honors in Friday's contest were the Flaires" from Bountiful Chapter Quartet members include Joan Hampshire, Darlene Wood, Toni Russell and Lynn Dell Second place winners were the "Cable Chords" from the San Francisco Chapters, and the third place was won by the Valley -- His of Mission Valley Chapter in California. Winners of the chorus competition held Saturday afternoon in the Lafayette Ballroom were Mission Valley Chapter of California, directed by Alfred Consoles, first Oakland place; Chapter, directed by Dave Stevens, second place; and San Francisco Chapter, also under the direction of Dave Stevens, third place The San Jose Chapter received honorable mention Twelve choruses participated in the chorus competition Elva Keddington of the Bountiful Chapter was convention chairman and she was assisted by Ann Schow who was Those acting as master of ceremonies at the three-da- y event were Jack Evans, Don Osborn and Gene Smith Competition was judged in the of music, categories sound, precision and showmanship Judges were Jean Crockett, Phoeniz, Arizona, Mary Lampsa, Altadena, California, Feme Hogan, Lake-woo- d, California, and Marie McArtor, China Lake, California "Beta Bag" An attractive University of Utah sophomore, Barbara Barton, has been selected to serve as Beta Bag" of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The announcement was made Friday evening at the annual Spring Formal ball at the Alpine Country Club. The tall blue-eyblond is majoring in sociology at the university and is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank R. Barton, 2457 Walker Lane. Montefiore Sisterhood Mrs. Melvin Rlchtel, 4732 Maribow Circle, has been installed as the new president of the Montefiore Sisterhood ed in ceremonies held recently at the Jewish Synagoug Mrs Richtel succeeds Mrs Edward Eisen as president Also installed were Mrs Phillip Perlman, first vice president; Mrs Hy Rudd, second vice president; Mrs Max Grobstein, third vice president; Mrs Andy Cohen, corresponding secretary; Mrs Eric Teutsch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irving Mousey, treasurer; Mrs Harry Sterling, recording secretary; Mrs Dal Siegel, Mrs Morris Epstein and Mrs Morris PepMrs Manny per, trustees Pepper acted as install .ig of- Salt Lakds senior tizens are and 21 They will spend Thursday night at Ely. then de- ci- going to turn cave explorers Sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation Department, the "youngsters" 61 years of age and over will motor by bus to view Lehmans Cave near part Friday morning for the cave Paul S Rose, superintendent of the recreation department, invites all senior citizens in the to become part county of the group Ely, Nevada, Thurs- day and Friday, May 20 Busses will leave the Senior Citizens Center, 237 South 10th East, Thursday at noon and will return to Salt Lake riday evening Anyone interested in making the trip should call the Senior Citizens 3. Center, 364-563- ficers The sisterhood also entertained their daughters at the function, and Mrs. Lotte Hertz and Mrs William Gallenson were In charge Phi Mu Mothers The Phi Mu Mothers Club installed Mrs Paul C. Droz, 4237 Cumberland Road, as president of the group in ceremonies held last Friday at the chapter house, 1415 Butler AvShe succeeds Mrs. enue Maurice M McKendrick. Others installed were Mrs. C. Brown, first vice president; Mrs Robert M Worsley, second vice president; Mrs Russell R Condie, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert J. Mrs Edward P. Mrs. treasurer; Whaley, Frank H Gold, historian, and Mrs Tharel G. McDonald, parliamentarian. Shas-secreta- ry; NEW FLAG FOR NEW SCHOOL William H. Lelter, principal, Howard R Driggs Elementary School, accepts a flag presented by Mrs Maurice Schofield, 4325 Hermosa Way, president, American Legion Post 71 auxiliary, for the schools multipurpose room Helping out at the presentation ceremony is Peggy Schofield, auxiliary Junior girls chairman. The Legion auxiliary has donated flags to various schools and Scout troops in the area "WE STAND ON THE QUALITY OF OUR COACHES" , r m tre n EC ELECTRIC... ITS HEALTHIER It a dmcnro lumpli af ttia iHillt iaafa SEC THE LATEST IN 65 MODEL CAMPERS Kamp "littl Kif Cabaatt" U N CONTEST WINNERS --Olympus High School stud -- nts Kent Calder, son of Mrs and Mrs. Grant H Calder, 3550 So ith 2300 East, left, and Keith Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Nor- man, 3948 Alberly Way, were named state winners in the annual United Nations Association, the contest was presented by conjunction with the preparation of high school delegations who participate in the annual Model U N. Assembly held each Spring at the University of Utah. Kent took top honors and Keith, who was the first place winner last year, was second. toilet RIVIERA t elf with thewei CAMPER cewtowed Because it is flameless, an electric range requires no oxygen. Your kitchen does not become stuffy through the loss of oxygen. "Freeway" a. JUST ARRIVED ;10W ivtqr KINO RAWVU SPECIAL So electric cooking has to be healthier. KEN HALL'S KAMPER CITY CanfMi N Sot at. III Oar ZpaaMty-N- al NlftwOT ei. LATTON, a SMaUna" VTAM-CI- eeeyi p m H I p TAKING tmtVATlONt NOW FOR CAMAfC Ojnmz is so much easier to keep your kitchen clean as a clinic with a flameless electric range. There is nothing to create dirt with flameless heat. kb "livitre" Vt-M- See your dealer's new electric range features now. It I RfNTAift H f fc bctric, itk btftrl UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. Skyline High Offers Science Program for tho money for tho oorvlco An opportunity to research and develop a scientific pro- ject will be available io a limited number of area high school students this summer at Skyline High School This special summer program will be held three hours a day for three days a week beginning on June 14 until July 24 . Lab facilities will be avail RIDER'S Installing Distributors 4 able. along with professional consultation group instruction, and a wide scope of material and tools One -- half unit of physics credit will be given for satisfactory completion of the cost -- free course Instructor Donald M Budge of Skyline emphasized that students may develop a project which, on school time, could not be otherwise researched. The Westinghouse High School Talent Contest, Metropolitan Science Fair, and Ford Foundation Science Projects maybe entered through this program. In addition, the Junior Academy of Science will pay for personal instruction from a university professor for students who involve themselves extensively with science pro- jects Science students Interested may contact Mr Budge at Skyline High School Eleven Reasons to Visit the trcrG fiKocrrjnir 2EXID of oil touted ronTunon prcb'rr fcy ad Front ond rap crn c iaki Ftn oil aaali ctl All ealy 1 imimwawn Jvt d . (Z I CT'y.? If azT? m, (Jn Lir r R i oi 29 83 col J 'Shif'- - IVS 4lTOHTIC Tfumsio MM Zovth Man Choose from eleven (count 'em) exotic fresh fruit tropical drinks to start your dinner in this exciting new parry room upstairs at THE HAWAIIAN. Reading left to right, top row. Headhunter, Tahiti, Johnny's Hawoiian Fizz, Tropi-canVolcano, Penag Punch; bottom row: Scorpion, Coconut, Moi Tai, Tiki a. Bowl, SEAL SPECIAL Never b ' O' bar.rii od.ufed and oil and . plat internal inpcticn (3 19 - RoWAS EM4-844- REVIEW, May 20, 1965 Oldsters Set Trip KC Aa 960 So Mam IN MART GAIL STARK 3JMI2J AP are Navy Grog. but you con add your own "fire water" if ydu wish. Yum-Yu- Room Specudtj: Yum-Yu- Full Room m Pbonw 1 For Toble Rata rv or on 467-031- Court PRIME RIB DINNER O'her menu oenngs include nine fomoue CONTINENTAL DINNERS ISLAND $2.50 dmners . . onable prices Isnt dinner ot the Yum-Yu- . and th.neen FAR at surpnungty reasabout t me you hod oil it Room? call the gang ond make it a pa-ty- &eer yet, t jjlin. ROOM ""HAWAIIAN 2920 HIGHLAND DRIVE |