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Show i Yyfth eomeerfl dated For the 19th consecutive the traditional sear, Thanksgiving week 'o Youth Salute concert, by the Utah Symphony and Desert News, " ill be presented on Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Ten Utah State Fair Music Competition winners will perform as soloists with the full Utah Symphony Orchestra, under Associate Conductor Ardean Watts. This years concert will feature six students from Brigham Young University, two from the University of Utah, one from East High, and one from Salt Lake Junior Academy. The Utah Symphonys November 21st concert will spotlight these outstanding young artists as soloists in the following program.: Robin Dunn, East High School, will play Saint-SaenConcerto No. 1 for Cello and Orchestra. University Flotows Young Stacy sing von Mapari from MARTHA; Warren Moore, University of Utah, will sing Rossinis Ecco ridente in ciele from IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA; Brigham Young R. Kevin University student, Call, will play the first movement of Hindemiths Der Schwanendreher; Paulson of Brigham Young University will play Martins Ballade for Flute and Strings; Kathryn Brigham Young Universitys John Maxwell will play Hansons Pastorale for Oboe, Strings and Harp; Virginia Lee of Brigham Young University will play Concerto for Violin and Orchestra by Tchaikovsky; Brigham s' Brigham student, Aronson, will Young University student, Jane Gibson, will play Concerto No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra by Prokofieff; Karlyn Bond of the Salt Lake Junior Academy will play Mendelssohns Con- certo No. 1 in G minor for Piano and Orchestra (3rd movement); and of Utahs University Barlow Bradford will play the first movement of Brahmss Concerto No.l in D Piano minor for Orchestra. and Tickets for this once-a-yeevent are specially discounts with priced available for students, senior ar groups citizens, and families. Contact the Utah Symphony Box Office, 55 West First South, for tickets or additional information. Pilgrim children of all ages are invited to celebrate an imaginary Thanksgiving with the Indians Saturday, at the Library in Roy. Beginning at 2 p m the following movies will be Weber State sets Nov. shown: Children 30 lecture Mark Russell, whose wit places him in the minds of many as on a level with Will Rogers, will lecture at Weber State College Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in the Val A. Center Performing Arts. Browning Democrats for the and Republicans both laugh at his gibes, said Daniel L. Martino, WSC director of ERNEST TUBB his and publications, coulumn appears in more than 100 newspapers. whose Mr. Russell, satirical comments about congressmen and politicians well-know- n . . . performs at Terrace in has been resident satirist at the in Hotel 1961. D.C. since Washington, The news of the day makes Mr. Russells show for the evening and he prepares all his own material, Mr. Martino said. A list of his record albums depicts an overview of recent American History. They are Up the Potamac Without a Canoe. The Face The in the Senate Floor, Wild, Weird, Wired World of Watergate," and Assault with a Deadly Peanut. Tickets cost $2.50 for vitli Hi ERNEST TUBB. The Grand Marshall of the country music parade, and a legend of the Grand Ole Opry, will be at the Terrace in Salt Lake City, Monday, Nov. 27. This will be the Terrace Administration Building, ZCMI, and the Ogden West Symphony-Balle- t Guilds offices, in the Eccles Community Art Center. Right in the old wallet. doesnt make much sense when you stop to think you wanted to save money in the first place. More often than not, though, you end up with an expensive mistake on your hands. Because cheaper health care plans cost less for a reason. 'lhey often cover less. And pay less when it comes time to make a claim. Thats why the Blue Cross and Blue Shield program is worth so much -e- ven when it costs more. It covers more. Dollar for dollar, the high Cross and Blue Blue option Shield program is the best health care coverage you can buy. Ballroom, this concert which will be followed by dancing to the famous Texas Troubadores. ERNEST TUBB has been around a long time and is still in demand across the nation according to his managemtn: Childien will learn Indian picture writing and parin sandpaper ticipate drawing will be How Big Am I? the theme of preschool storytime Tuesday at 10 30 at the a m. and Southwest Branch Library The following stories will be told: Dooly and the Snortsnoot. Giant John, Two Greedy Bears, and The Long Day Of the Giants. Children will experiment with big and little, and watch the movie, Alice and the White Rabbit. Atlas Artist Bureau of Nashville. The s popularity of this country gentleman is still growing. Advance tickets for the ERNEST TUBB show and dance are available at BAR C Western Wear in River-dalHill Field, The Terrace and KSOP Radio sponsors of this special event. world-famou- e, recently received at Branch Southwest Books the Library in Roy include the following titles: BREATHING TOKENS by Carl Sandburg edited by Margaret Sandburg. Includes poems from all the years during which Carl was writing poetry; it represents his and his great range President and Manager of Loan Operations of Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan Association. The announcement was made by Richard M. been an instructor for the Savings and Loan Institute. Mr. Sargent and his wife new Mr. Sargents the include responsibilities management of the mortgage loan operations in both the home office and the Associatons three branch offices. sisters are forced into marriages of convenience and their worlds suddenly explode into confused and betrayed passions they had Jane reside in Brigham City, Utah with their three sons, Jed, Jess and John. k previously the responsible Associations for ac- counting, data processing and operations departments. Mr. Sargent is a native of Cedar City, Utah and is a graduate of Utah State University. He has been president of the .Utah Chapter of the Financial Society for Managers Savings Institutions and has Cowan, Michael and Elisy Sewell, 1895 S. 3300 W., Syracuse, girl. Nov. 9: Graham, Brian and Pat Martinez, 448 N. Fairineld, Layton, girl Keller, Williams and FROM BREAKOUT: PRISON TO THE BIG LEAGUES by Ron LeFlore with Jim Hawkins. In this candid autobiography, Ron LeFlore, today the star centerfielder for the Detroit Tigers, tells how he was picked up for robbing the local A & P at the age of twelve, landed in prison for armed robbery when he was nineteen. SMALL TOWN by Sloan Wilson. In a seemingly placid upstate New York under-the-surfa- struggles include labor son returns home from England. BODY: YOUR BIOFEEDBACK AT ITS BEST by Beata Jencks, Biofeedback is a Ph.D. therapeutic area that has only recently received widespread attention even though its methods have been evolving for years. Try the Mind-bod- y techniques prescribed here and youll soon discover how easy it is to function without stress and anxiety. HEIRS OF DARKNESS by Zilpha Keatley Snyder. Beth and her son Paul travel to northern California where her late husbands relatives her. Mysteries surround her as she seeks answers to many questions and learns that she can pay too high a price for the inheritance. Marua Joan Fisher, 440 W., Layton, boy. 1960 N. Nov. 14: Peck, Thomas and Diana Martinez, 764 Saphire Dr., Layton, girl. McDonald, Brian and Jodi Jean Voight, 5570 S 250 W , Nov. 10: Standar, Kevin and Karen Ball, Route 2 Box 226A, Brigham, boy. Hughes, Roger and Elain Brody, 427 N. Bruce Set. No. D, Clearfield, boy. big-gam- . await Davis North Newborns Nov. 2: by Vira H. Judge. Because of her own experiences, the author has w ritten this book for mothers who want to stay home with their children rather than taking outside employment. Blk.MNG SKY by Ron Ben Faust Pierce, 'hreatened by losing his e ranch, converts it into a hunting preserve, but finds multimillionaire Texan Tom his Stuart, schizophrenic wife, and psychopathic son may be more terrifying than the predators stalked BOOK idiosyncratic style. GWENDOLEN by Clare Darcy. Three innocent young VUnich Sargent has been with Ogden First Federal for 15 been having years MONEY troubles at the one industry, and the loves and love affairs of the family that owns when the prodigal baby Mr. THE WORK: town, Love is. . . a new Mercer, association president. HOME STAY-AT-HOM- E Sandburg Jack Sargent elected Jack C. Sargent has been Vice Senior elected v ' BUY CHEAPER HEALTH CARE COVERAGE AND THERES ONE PLACE YOU CAN REALLY GET HURT. per- will be famous old land-mar- k torn down after the first of the year to make way for another parking lot. ERNEST TUBB sends a special invitation to his many Weber and Davis County friends to the 8 p.m. identification cards and for senior citizens, and $1.50 for children under 12. They may be purchased at the WSC William P. Miller all Federal employees: last formance for Tubb at the adults, $2 for students, faculty and staff with To the 2pm Washington, Shoreham & Of Plains and Little Hiawatha Cultural Affairs. The political humorist has been featured in weekly news magazines, the Wall Street Journal and other are Branch Southwest never imagined possible. Roy, Boy. Nov. 15: Butters, Calvin and Asnath Frenzel, 230 E. 10)0 N, Centerville, boy. Butcher, A. Garn and Latricha Garrett, 83 S. 1375 E Fruit Heights, girl. , THE NEW VEGETARIAN: BUILDING YOUR HEALTH -NATURAL , THROUGH EATING by Gary Null with Steve Null. Here at last is a book that tells you hw to eat better and more healthfully . for less money. HOMEOWNERS THE EXTERMINATION PEST : HANDBOOK by Gene B. of Williams. Get rid the bugs, rats, roaches, beetles, siverfish, wasps and more, in and around you hom- ewithout endangering your family or pets. ; ; HIGHER AND HIGHER. That sums up the main problem with trying to save money on health care coverage. The cost of hospitalization and medical treatment has been on the rise for years. So far, the end Did you know. . . isnt in sight. Take the cost of surgery, for instance. As the chart shows, the total cost of common surgical procedure and required medical services has risen as much as 250 over the last ten years. And thats why Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans are working harder than ever with doctors and hospitals across the country. Weve got to fmd ways to help slow down dramatically L. rising health care costs. So when you buy health w,, care coverage, take a long, hard QUALITY EYEWARE & HEARING AIDS HAS AN ADDITIONAL NEW LOCATION DAVIS COUNTY We fill optical prescriptions written by your eye doctor. We have large selection of eyewear frames. We have prescriptions and non prescription sunglasses We repair broken frames and replace broken lenses. We have complete hearing aid services, including repairs, sales and service brands. We feature a 30 day free trial, and also have rental aids available. We have an emergency sendee on hearing aid repairs. look at Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection. You may not think the price is right today. But when you need help, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield program is worth every dollar. If Blue Cross, Blue Shield IN of 1 0 major you have a visual or hearing problem call Knighton Optical for doctors referral. OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TIL NOON ol Utah ALL OF US HELPING EACH OF US !V,k SiHint t U V'W v.id r0 V New 4 World Kenori June n " MtfMd lit O' bh '' 16 l75 OGDEN 950 25th St. Suite N-- 1 3938439 Mvwieiion e"-- LAYTON 2179N. 1700W. OGDEN 425 E. 6350 So. West of Davis No. Hospital St. Benedict Professional Bldg. 8251624 3945501 i jJQFTYL |