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Show iv SUGAR HOUSE FOOTHILL MUSTANG FORD - well-kno- MERCURY PARK CITY CRANDALL IWALKER FORD ; 355-671- Nattering Greene Never has a 'news item caused such a stir as the recent article on polygamy by a Salt Lake doctor. Dr. Victor Kassel, Salt Lake physician and specialist in geriatrics (care of the aged) advocated polygamy after 60 as the answer for aging. The headline itself pepped up the sixty year olds and salt the younger men into great anticipation at the thoughts of reaching sixty. Dr. Kassel suggested any man over age 60 could marry two, three, four or five women. This might even replace Medicare! Homes for theaged will be a thing of the past! Dont worry about what to do with elderly parsits. Hurray 7 : AT THE NEW STANDARD OIL STATION for polygamy! We attended a dinner party the evening the article was published and the entire time was spent discussing the subCoe couple with five ject. children stated they at least would have room for all the wives what their children were married, but the father had been praying for peace and quiet so long, that the thoughts of five wives and the talking would be suchbed-la- m and confusion he would prefer just one wife - thank The difference in opinions between the two groups was great, but maybe the first group of men were tired and also their wives were there to listen to their comments. However, one thing about the article they all agreed upon-D- r. Kassel had a great thing going and the possibilities were limitless. Sugar House Stake you. An evening of music will be presented April 29th at 8 P.M. at the Stake Center, 2005 South 9th East. Sponsored by the Sugar House Stake Relief Society, the evening entertainment entitled "Moods will feature the Musicale singing mothers chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ann W. Jones. Guest artist Lowell Hicks at the marimba and the University of Utah Male Quartet will also present a variety of musical numbers. The public is invited to attend add the fee will be $1.00 per per- you live in the Sugar House, Southeost City or Foothill area please call II Katherine Green, 466-663- 3 with news tips or activities ol your club, church, civic club, scout group, etc. Another man whose wife was a great joiner felt polygamy would be all right . He would just divide the wives among PTA, cub scouts, girl scouts, sorority alumni group, and keep the first wife just for the organizations he wanted. The comment from his dear spouse was unprintable. The phone situation would be completely out of hand, one man said, and it was a cinch' he couldnt afford a telephone for each wife. When he reached sixty he hoped girl watching on Second South would $39.50 and 4th UP 484-93- 24 the dandelions dead! Ward Relief Society A luncheon and musical review is being sponsored by the Mountain View 4th Ward Re- lief Society April 23 at 1 P.M. at the church. The musical "Oklahoma will be put on by Harold Glazier, Ralph Rogers, Jennie Bennett and Pat Davis. A gift table showing gifts that may be purchased for Mothers Day and door prizes will be available. A fee of $1.50 will be charged and for the luncheon-music- al all former friends are invited to attend. satisfy him. The next day was spent golfing with my father and his seventy year old friends. Their wives were all alive, but the thoughts of marrying two or three rich widows appealed to them. Of course, the three had just returned with their wives from spending the winter in Tucson, San Francisco and Los Angeles, so I just put this statement down to the fact they had all been living pretty high and would now have to cut down their golf to twice a week. However, they all agreed the idea of having someone to share their lives if their wives died was something they had all thought about. Maybe polygamy would work in their case, but taking more than one wife shopping in San Francisco was more than any of them could face. EVENINGS PHONE 485-87- 18 son. Symphony Orchestra Utahns have been treated to one of the finest symphony orchestras in the nation for the past 27 years and it is now our turn to pay our respects to them by purchasing a $1 stock certificate. goodwill This stock certificate will help send the Utah Symphony Orchestra to Europe and the Athens Music Festival in the fall. The orchestra will be able to receive $50,000 from the Mon., thru Fri. 10 Noon -- Saturday 4 6 P.M. with JOE REDBURN other kinds of weeds 17 v, jfcM New TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 works wonders on weedy lawns. Takes care of even the toughies like chick-wee- k, plantain and black medic. Makes em shrivel up and gradually disappar... roots and all. SAT. 7-1- 0 A.M. & SUN. 8-1- 1 AM. & 1- P.M. -4 12-- 7 P.M. Fertilizes too TurfB plus 2 CH3 PLUS 2 makes lawns grow thicker and greener too.... thanks to its full Helps grass fill feeding power. in where the weeds were. Result? Your weedy lawn becomes a sea of vibrantly green grass. 2,500 sq ft 5,000 sq ft 3.95 6.95 This one plus 4 gives a full feeding of Turf Builder at the same time it prevents crabgrass and other grassy weeds. Also controls both vining and rosette type weeds. Prevents grub and mole damage too. All from a single application. plus 4 1,000 sq ft assss 2,500 (Scotts) sqf 9.95 4.95 authorized EAST THE HOUR everyday til 7 P.M. 6200 SOUTH KSXX 630 THE SOUND OF WHATS dealer Bl)W VILLAGE Hardware 2040 PNEWS ON RADIO does practically everything TuRfButLEJ Symphony The annual Hamburger Fry sponsored by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew for all of the Acolytes of All Saints St. James Church and their fathers was held April 18 at 6:30. The Brotherhood Chapter at All Saints holds this event each year as a way of saying thanks to the boys of the parish who served faithfully throughout the year. After the supper, Mr. Auston Johnson, Conservation Officer for the Utah Fish and Game Department showed a movie entitled, "The Mallard." the Episcopal April 24 Churchmen of All Young Saints will sponsor a dinner for the congregation. Under the supervision of Dr. Robert Maddock and his wife the young people will prepare, serve and sponsor an evening of entertainment at church. This dinner will show another aspect of the nature of teenagers. Tickets wiU be on sale at all services at the chuih.. Church Of Nazarene The former minister of the of theNazarene, 2018 East 21 South visited the past week and renewed his friendship with the congregation. Dr. Harold W. Gretzin-g- er has just returned from his 10th world tour where he interviewed religious and political leaders. He also made his 28 visit to the Holy Land and feels as much at home there as he does in California where he is presently living. Prior to his calling with the Church of Nazarene he was an educator with the school systems in Idaho and served for six years as acting president of the China Bible College in Japan. As a minister he served in churches throughout United States and in Utah was chaplain for the Utah State Prison. First Church Westminster College Westminster College Sunday will join nearly 500 church related colleges and universities across the pro-test- ant Residents of Salt Lake City would save thousands of dollars annuaUy cm heavier packages under parcel post reform legislation pending in Congress, Postmaster D. R. Trevithick aid today. The saving could be $2 to $3 a parcel, or more, he explained. CONTROVERSY )v St. James Episcopal nation in observing National Christian College Day. In conjunction with the observance, the Westminster Community sent its cert at 12 Orchestra wiU pre- annual special 277 2627 HAPPENING! 21, 1966 con- 3 P.M. in the Payne Gymnasium. Special feature of the concert will be the pre- sentation of "Hillside Overa-ture- ," by C. N . Millward, music instructor at Hillside Junior High School. Mr. Mill-wawill condust the orchestra in this arrangement. Evening vesper service will be held on campus. Rev. Donald G. Christiansen, pastor Wasatch Presbyterian, will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by the Westminster concert choir. Both services will be open to the public. Student representatives of 11 colleges and universities in Utah and Idaho will meet on the Westminster campus, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday for a district convention of the Circle K organization, a collegiate branch of Kiwanis International. Under the motto We Build students will formulate new programs, elect new officers and hear an ad dress by Reed Culp, former president of Kiwanis International. rd Girl Scouts and leaders of the Utah Girl Scout Council wiU climax their "Trees for Beauty project with a dedi- and folk dancing Singing will also be included in the days celebration. cation ceremony Saturday, April 30 at 11 A.M. in Brigham City. Girl Scouts will make the trip to Brigham City by boarding a special Union Pacific train at 8:30 A.M. in Salt Lake. Ogden scouts will board the train at 9:50 A.M. when it makes a stop there. Mayor Olaf Zundel will welcome the traveling girls at Rees Park when they arrive at Brigham City at 10:30A.M. The program at the park will include a parade of flags and the dedication of 400 seedling trees for use at the new Golden Spike Monument Park. The will be temporarily trees planted in a special nursery provided by Brigham City and will be cared for by that Citys Girl Scouts. The trees will be transplanted to the park site in 1969, in time for the Golden Spike Centennial. The Brigham City Chamof Commerce has planned tours of historical interest fl3B(g7fl3E 0 RoWAY OVERHEAD OARAGE DOORS thubotpragi door imMtmwtf... kittill quirt, Mronf. broutiful RoWi, Doon. Ask lor frw ostimoto. Youll M how littlq tho very linost wiU coot For Gv ut a call today! ALDER'S ber for the visitors. EM 960 S. Main Salt Lake City Flower Arrangement A flower arrangement course will be sponsored by the Utah Associated Garden Clubs, in the Utah Garden Center Building, Sugarhouse Park, 16th East and21stSouth, every Friday for six weeks, beginning April 22 through May 27, 1966 at 1:30 P.M the same class to be repeated in the evening at 7:00 P.M. course Cost of the will be $5.00, or $1.00 per single class, and the course wiU cover the basic fundamentals of flower arrangement. Each class will be 1 hour of instruction, followed by a work shop of actual practice. Some flower arrangement supplies may be purchased at the Garden Center or you can bring your own supplies and flowers with you. For further contact Mrs. information, William J. Bullough. Utah Garden Center, 467-04- GET liTElfl Ml! for the MUM 6L Trevithick Says Postal rs Possible HEAR and U. S. State Department if they can furnish a similar amount. April Girl Scouts Ceremony Highlights Project Polygamy Better Than Vitamins? YOUR NEW COMET- REVIEW, NEWS 3 i i sure lhy B gst thir Vitality Quota Because of lost parcel pose offices volume In first-cla- ss which today serve 140 million Americans parcel post rates for everyone have been raised about 500 million dollars since 1951. Overall Increases in parcel post rates have totaled about 130 per cent. very day . . . AMEIBCAN OAKY ASSOCIATION Sfwunr 7 Of UTAH (Ml Miy ftnmn & Postmaster Trevithicks re port was based cm an analysis of parcel post reform legislation H. R. 12367. This proposal by Congressman Morrison of Louisiana would help the Post Office Department to reduce the postal fund deficiency to its lowest level since enactment of the Postal Policy Act in 1958 - from the present $376 million deficit to $187 mUlion. On behalf of the National Association of Postmasters, which has thrown its full support behind legislation introduced at the request of Postmaster General Lawrence Postmaster F. OBrien, Trevithick points out that because of its first-cla- ss status, the local office cannot accept most parcels of more than 20 pounds or more than 72 inches dimensions if they are going to another first-cla- ss post office 150 miles or more away. Such parcels sent by private express, at much higher charges, often cost substantially more than parcel post. THE LITTLE BANK AROUND THE CORNER or Good Things Come in Small Packages Theres a Continental Branch Bank in your neighborhood... not a very big bank, but there. In fact, its size may its be distrubing to those who are used to banks being in big 15 story buildings with giant steel doors. Some may also miss the sight of tellers cages stretching out as far as the eye can see, and marble ceilings higher than the Capitol Dome. You may even think that since the branch is smaU in size their services are limited. So sirl They handle anything in there... .Checking Accounts.... Savings Accounts .... even InstaUment Loans. And the best part of all is that you get the kind of personal service you get nowhere else. If youd like to find out about it, contact Tom Wiseman at Continental's Central Branch (1575 South Main) or Jim Bums at the South Temple Branch. (South Temple & E Street.) Youll find that little bank can be a big help. H. R. 12367 would standard- ize parcel post weights and measurements at 40 pounds and 100 inches. Present weights 70 pounds and measurements and 100 inches applicable to offices of the second, third, and fourth class would not be changed. An increase of 14 a parcel is nowneeded to offset the par- cel post deficit, but if H. R. 12367 becomes law, a much more increase moderate averaging 8? a parcel would be asked for by the Post Office Department, Postmaster Trevithick said. More than 100 post offices are raised each year from second class to first class. When their status Js changed to the higher level, parcel mailers under the present restrictions must often suffer added costs involved in private express company handling of the heavier iteifis. For example, a 25 pound package sent from Salt Lake City to either Panguitch or Milford at preset would take $1.78 in postage. Both offices are 241 miles from Salt Lake City and both are offices of the second class. Contin ental Bank Member Federal Oepttstl Insurance Corporation Now Serving you w JaAM at Six Very Convenient Locations ' 200 South Main 23rd East 6 21st South 1575 South Main South Temple at E Street Highland Drive 6 70th South Redwood Rood & 41st South |