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Show Tickets available for Symphony, Choir concert Tickets for the historic first joint appearance of the Utah Symphony and Saji Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir on May 29 at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake THE PRINCESS AND THE GRANDMOTHER-Uta- h's Cherry Blossom Princess, Sherree Stevenson, and her grandmother, Violet Stevenson Cluff, formerly of Mt. Home visited recently with Japanese Ambassador Togo, and his wife at the embassy Mrs. Cluff accompanied her granddaughter to Washington for the annual Cherry Blossom Festival, Cherry Blossom Ball, and other festivities. Childrensfimd seeking money for hospital care This is precisely the question being addressed by the Childrens Fund," said Richard W. VanWinkle, Chairman of the Board of Governors at Primary Childrens Medical Center. "We are facing the very real possibility of drastically curtailing charity services unless there is a substantial infusion of gifts for this purpose. Some services, especially in the outpatient area, have already been reduced. Primary Children's Medical Center is basically financially sound, added VanWinkle, but no one dose to the Center, especially the highly qualified medical staff, wishes to see the charity aspect of our mission curtailed further. THE FORMER Penny Parade" of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints provided annually as much as $1.3 million for charity care. Since Primary Children's Medical Center is no longer owned by the LDS Church, it must rely on contributions from sources in the communities. The Children's Fund," chaired by Mrs. LaVern W. PaTmley, will seek funds to continue theieharity work of the hbspitaL Bicentennial 7a This campaign will be conducted in Utah between April 28 - May 8. THE THEME OF the campaign is Pennies by the Inch. Hundreds of volunteers will be calling and asking potential contributors to Stand Tall When You Give" and Measure Your Giving To A Childs Living. Public place smoking signs in high demand Amphitheatre and $2 and $4 for the Manti performance on June 12. Ticket information and reservations for the Salt Lake performance on May 29 may be obtained at the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West First South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 (phone For other concerts, patrons should call 533-6407- ). 328-177- Utah bond sales lag February E A H PeMoam Savings Bonds sales for Duchesne County totaled $4,489 bringing the year's total sales to $16,461 County Volunteer Chairman Clifford Casto said today. W. E. Gile, State Volunteer Chairman and John E. Lattin, Utah's Take Stock in America 1976 Chairman, report State sales amounted to $1,791,330 for the Month of February which is $582,660 less than January and $702,574 less than February of last year. NATIONALLY, FEBRUARY Bond sales came to $607 million, 2Vi percent above 1975 sales of $592 million. More Series E Bonds, $577 million, were purchased in February than in any February in the 31 years since 1945. Bourns ROOSEVELT, UTAH Featuring the Bottle Hollow Futurity - EsL O O O O O O The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society has received a virtual deluge of requests for its Thank You For Not Smoking In This Public Place posters. In fact, so many requests have been received since the new Utah Indoor Clean Air Act became effective April 1 that all signs on hand have been given out There is a temporary backlog while more posters are printed. DR. HICKS noted that the wording of the signs is being changed to reflect the new legislation, instead of Utah's old smoking law. A notation at the bottom of the signs will now read: No person shall smoke in a public place or at a public meeting except in designated smoking areas. . . Providing the free signs, is one of' the Courier for 1976 undergoes four years ago. introduction changes since Changes include a new grille, longer cab, more interior room, and a wider choice of exterior and interior colors. d manual transmission with New options include a overdrive, and other comfort features. The new models are i. scheduled to be available at Ford dealers in late April or LITTLE TRUCK CHANGES-For- d's its first major during April earfyMdy.' ; " Mnnfl 30 E. Lagoon 722-223- 9 GIVE HER A Whirlpool Inside (and outside) there are many reasons youll like the PORTABLE DISHWASHER WITH SUPER SCOUR Donl you rosily dtsorvo the conven-lonc- a 22.1 of this rafrigentor-Iraaza- r eu. ft. Mark 1 with a big 7.48 eu. tL treater and handioma textured ataal doors that help hide fingar print and scratches. And. you'll appreciate the amatod interior, loo... porcelain-a- n it's so easy to clean. Handsome Textured Steal doors helps hide linger prints and scratches, and add that look of elegant beauty. Want to hatp kaap food odors from lighting each other? Tlw activatad charcoal air liltar adsorbs and holds food odor to help sohrt the problem of odors transferring Irani on food to another. lull-siz- Full-tim- Porcelain-enamelepre-rinsi- d tub resists rusl, stains and scratches a "food Higgler"? The tour cantilever shelve can be adjusted to many positions so that the manor til the foods being stored We call it an intenor that is "designed to be redesigned." Want to slop being Want Jig to salsguard your costly pt educe1 porcatam-onanwls- d sled (nut plas-M- Model EAT221PK ) crispma have special humidity seals relain natural moiatur and crispness And. Ih meat hooper is also poicalam enameled lo help APPALOOSA FUTURITY THOROUGHBRED FUTURITY QUARTER HORSE DERBY APPALOOSA DERBY THOROUGHBRED DERBY OPEN RACES TIM E-Fr- MAY 1 FIMLS4MY 7 3:00 p.m. - Saturday, iday, - MAYS IKK) p.m. five-spee- public SUPER SCOUR cycle helps eliminate hand to use scouring slubborn. baked-o- n foods Easy with 4 pushbutton cycles Convenient, silverware basket allows more room for dishes in Rinso conditioner dispenser to help end rack water spotting Dual detergent dispenser Convenient, reversible cutting revolving board 2 e spray arms for thorough SPECIAL ONLY e filterwashing ing system helps eliminate 30 - TRIALS-Ap-ril CGigOseoa 1 Purse-S6y0- 00 Drawing for Positions and Open Races Wednesday, April 28th, 8:00 p.m. at the Bottle Hollow Resort services financed by contributions to the - Career Society's, annual crusade, which is being conducted many STANDAR- D- April 29, 1976 Choir-Symphon- door-to-do- Is access to medical care a right of all titisens of the United States or is it a privilege to be enjoyed only by those who have the ability to pay for it? The question may be debated for years to come, but few of us could lode into the eyes of a sick child and deny access to the best possible medical care simply because of a familys inability to pay." Tabernacle went on sale a week ago, and the Utah Symphony Office which is handling the tickets reported that initial sales have been brisk. There is still an excellent selection of seats in all locations, reported Herold Gregory, executive director of the symphony, but we expect the sale to pick up substantially now that our publicity is out, and that means the better locations will soon be taken. Concurrent with this report. Dr. Keith Engar, vice chairman of the Festivals Committee of the Utah Bicentennial Committee, sponsor of all of the combined y concerts, announced that in deference to the wishes of members of the Bicentennial Commission the S3 tickets for the May 29 performance in the Salt Lake Tabernacle have been reduced to $2 so that this outstanding event will be within the reach of alL It was the desire of the Bicentennial Commission from the very start," explained Dr. Engar, that admission charge to all six concerts of the Choir and Symphony be kept as low as possible." Given the hard realities of economics and limited funds from the Bicentennial it was Commission," he continued, obvious that substantial box office receipts would be necessary to cover the enormous costs of moving these nearly 500 performers from city to city. We hope that by lowering the minimum price from $3 to $2 we can make it possible for many low income and disadvantaged groups to attend who might have had to forego the experience otherwise," he concluded. Ticket prices for the May 29 Tabernacle performance are now $2, $4.50, $6 and $7 AO, with a $1 discount on all but the $2 tickets for students, senior citizens and groups of 50 or more. Ticket prices for all other concerts are $2 for all seats for the June 1 concert in the USU Spectrum at Logan; $3, $4 and $5 for the June 5 Ogden performance in the WSC Fine Arts Auditorium; $2 and $1 (students) for the concert on June 9 at the BYU Marriott Center; $2 and $5 for the June 11 concert in the new Zion Want to spare yourself Irom lillmg and spilling another ice tray7 You can an automatic ice maker at anytime to serve up the ice cubes in the convenient slide put bin AimMfuoN gt.ee HHONMORED BY THR I'INTA LITTER ASSOCIATION |