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Show 1 TL NfiqKFor, Pare 4 County, Utnli Wednesday, April 10, t63 5nft LaP flolla.-fsy- , rilKIST 3ii:tiioiist rmiim On Easter Sunday there will he three services held at Christ Methodist ('luireh. They will be at 8. and It a m. Nurseries will be provided for all services and Sunday School classes SAVE AT MARZ through the sixth grade will bo provided at all services. Residents of the area are reminded that all southeast area Protestant churches are cooperating in Sunrise Services at the Cottonwood Mall on Easter at 0:30 a m. Rev. Horace McMullen, of Holladay Community Church, will be the speaker. There will also be a 10 a.m. Good Friday service at Holla-da- y Community Church. Rev. Jerry Babylin of Murray Baptist will be the speaker. Federal Women Plan Ely Weekend Apr. 20 For your finest in MENS AND YOUNG MENS CLOTHING MARZ MEN'S SHOPS 4033 South 27th East 1594 E. Stratford Av. The April social for the Federal Womens Club will be a week end trip to Ely, Nevada. This affair is sponsored by Marie Gardner, retired, and Virginia Harverson of the Bureau of Land Management. The ;bus will leave the Greyhound station at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning, Apr. 20 and will return Sunday afternoon or DjCSHAKI S GX F.H.A. CONVENTIONAL Summer Driving Course Available in Jordan District Scholarship Finalists To Be Chosen Sterling scholarship finalists will vie for top htnors Friday in Orson Spencer Hall at th University of Utah. Top winners in U categories will receive $150 in cash as a first place winner, with wto runners-u- p receiving $50 each. All finalists will receive sterling silver pins. Sponsored jointly by the Deseret News and KSL television, the scholarship cimpetition is set up to recognize outstanding high school scholars. Students going into the finpls from high schools in this arcs are as follows: Englsh and Literature' Victoria Baker, Skyline; William Judith Hartman, Granite; Smith, Hillcrest. John Donga, Mathematics Hillcrest. Social Science Martha Dam janovich, Hillcrest; Dene Granitt; James Talvi-ti- e, Skyline; Linda Tolman, Olympus. Science Jeffrey S i i r o 1 a, Granite. Kilmon Foreign Language Georgeson, Olympus; Geraldine Holmgren, Granite. Arts and Art Crafts Karen Alley, Olympus. Industrial Arts Theodore Hallen, Olympus; John Millington, Hillcrest; Albert Dean Sar-taiGranite. Homemaking Susan Gillings, Olympus; Margaret Linford, Granite; Dianne Sabey, Hillcrest; Beverly Winter, Skyline. Business Dianne Hilton, Olympus; Judith Howe, Granite; Eloise Powell, Skyline. Music Mary Lindblom, Olympus; Judy Rendlesbaih, Granite. General Ssholarship Kathleen Sorensen, Skyline; Craig Taylor, Olympus. Sam-uelso- African Violet Show Set for April 5? tMEMBERlfEDERALIDEPOSIT, JNSURANCEXCORPORATION Don't let them down... Get more MILK for the weekend! 20-2- 1 Violet Ssymhpony will be the theme of the Uth Annual African violet show, to be presented Apr. 20 and 21 at the Prudential Federal Building, 33rd South and State, announced Mrs Charles Bintz, show chairman. The public is invited to attend the dispolay of specimen plants and artistic arrangements Sa urday from p.m. and Siln-d- y from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Plants will also be cm sale at this time highlighting old favorites and new varieties. The purpose of the show is to display African violets so beautifully and artistically that the members of the club and the general public will receive stimulated interest in increasing their popularity. Committee chairman working on the show are: Mrs Richard Keatley, staging; Mrs John Jones, schedule; Mrs Harvey Snowl Mrs Robert entries; Savage, publicity; Mrs Bintz, classification; Mrs Ssharp Williams, inspection: Mrs V. R. Hutchens, judges; Mrs Fred Weyland, hospitality; Mrs Irene Dunlap, finance; Mrs William Fotes, door prizes; and Mrs Clay Robinson, educational. Mrs William Naylor is club president. Entries are open to all African violet growers and will be received Saturday, Apr. 20, from a.m.at the Prudential Federal Savings building. Only healthy single crown plants will be acepted and they must have been in the exhinitors possession for at least three months. Pots must be covered with silver foil. snacks. Stock up now. Have plenty of Milk in your refrig' crater for the weekend. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponioredby Utah Dairy Farmers Miss Marleen Moeller Circles June Date Miss Marleen Diane Moeller is making plans to wed Richard John Corey June 15 in a St. Vincent Catholic Church wedding. known the nuptial Making news are parents of the bride-to-bMr & Mrs Robert Moeller. 1253 Lorraine Dr. (3420 So.) The future groom is a son of Mr & Mrs Sam Corey, 986 Bryan Ave. (1565 South.) Miss Moeller is presently enrolled at the University of Utah where she is affiliated with the Newman Club. Mr Corey will graduate from the U in June. lie is a member of Theta Tau and the Newman e, school year. Mr Jorgensen said that with cars in such the 8 district-owne- d constant use it might be necessary to buy one more car, or rent one, so that vehicles can have regular servicing. The 8 ears would be on the road 12 hours a day. The summer driving course would have the advantage of avoiding driving lessons during the winter months, when most accidents occur to student Newcomers1 Chib Sets Meeting Wednesday The Newcomers Club of Salt e . Lake and surrounding suburbs their monthly ladies evening bridge Wednesday, Apr. 17. at 7:30 p.m. at the Prudential Building, 33rd South and Slate St. Door prizes will be awarded and dessert and coffee will be served. General chairman for the evening will be Mrs Edward Kipp. Because of a change in the Richard J. Halterman, science program schedule, the May 15 teacher at Skyline high school win also be held at meeting president-elec- t chosen has been Prudential building. of the Granite Education Association, Morgan Lund, associate president, announced today. Halterman defeated Kenneth C. Johnson, Granger high school business instructor, in balloting completed last Thursday. Halterman will assume office Olympus High senior William on June 1st of this year and will Stuart Callaghan, 17, son of serve one year as presidentDr & Mrs Eugene Callaghan, elect- He then automatically 3621 Highland Dr., was recent succeeds to the presidency of will hold GEA Selects New Officers Olympus Senior Receives Award For Test Score for the following year. Clay Peterson, teacher at the Granger elementary school, and this years president-elect will assume the position of president on June 1. Morgan Lund, retiring president, was elected a member of the GEA Executive Board. Other successful candidates for the positions on the execut, tive board were: Beth B. Keith Hess, Willis Wynn, Elliott Budge, and Clara Bag-nelLund, Marchant and Iless, were elected for three year PLANTS tt B r Palm Sunday, Apr. 7, The session met with young people who are joining the church, and their parents, at 4 p.m., and at 6:30 p.m. with adults who are joining the church. Maundy Thursday-Apr- . sen-ic- e at cl ft 7:30 p. m. New members will be publicly received. Good Cottonwood Friday Church will be joint sponsor with the southeast area Protest tant churches of a service at Holladay Community Church at 10 a.m. nursery provided. Easter Cottonwood Church will jointly sponsor Sunrise Service at Cottonwood Mall with other area churches. Worship services at Cottonwood Presbyterian will be conducted at the regular hours of 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. by Rev. R. David Steele, with Sunday School through the sixth grade and nur- - fl it PLANTS CUT FLOWERS O d CORSAGES o 55 TRONIER s n Flower House B tl 5025 Highland CR7-264- 5 Sheppard CUT and CURL BEAUTY SALON 6200 S. Highland Dr. CR7-938- 2 EASTER SPECIAL Mother & Daughter Permanent Wave $12.50 Air $6.25 Mother $12.50, Daughter a come take . and rTTOxwon Ill ES I YTE1I IAX WIN-A-BOA- T! or Night, Call Clyde Buxton, AM5-2345 Years to Pay "Service All Makes .. l. Write a NOTE Conditioning 1600. Mar-chan- Ride a GOTE & sery during the nine hours, terms while Budge, Wynn, and Bagnell will serve two years. The Granite Education Association is the largest local association of its kind in Utah with a membership in excess of the Wright Tote Gote Sales Club. Furnaces eert-TT-cat- e fur placing high in tests on government which he completed last summer st Utah Boys State. Six boy were chosen out of 475 students taking the U .S. Civil Service Commission service tests for the special award. The test contained questions on all phases of the United States government. The boys received the certificates in assemblies held at their individual schools last week. Walter E. Elder, director of the 10th U. S. Civil Sen-icRegion presented the awards. Clark Stohl, 10th Civil Service representative, and Maloy R. Bills, executive secretary of Utah Boys State, were also present at the presentation ceremonies. The certificates were signed by Civil Service officials and commented that the boys receiving the awards had demonstrated knowledge of the government and interest in good citizenship. at Half Price Day CR7-318- BUXTON'S Air Conditioning 7693 S. State St. Midvale Heating demonstration 3 & 4084 So. State AM 6-84- We have 2 new operators to serve ride you 83 Marjorie Brisch Dorothy Miyake V 1-- 9 0 Youll need extra mill: for the weekend. More of the family at home. More people for meals. Extra will Driver education be taught during the summer in Jordan district, starting this summer, the board ruled Thursday nighi, afW hearing a report by Asst. H. W. Jorgensen. Mr Jorgensen pointed out that costs would be less, fewer cars and teachers would be required, and students would have available an extra period of class time duirng their sophomore year. He said that half of next years sophomores will not be 154 before Christmas, and cannot get industrial work permits anyway, so they will be available for summer driving instruction. The district has 8 student driving cars, and by utilizing them in two shifts, morning and afternoon, summer employment ean be offered to 18 instruction. By assigning three students to a car, each can get 6 hours driving and 12 hours observation. Class room study can be completed afterwards. Students who may be unable to take the course during the summer can do so after school and on Saturdays during the ly prmufrd a rpec'al Born 0 nan eonstvuetion jibs... and that's just the beginning! started removing a reck and earth near millUn Knaecstt'i Bingham Canyon Mine. These temporary jobs are the result of the first step in Kennecotta f program to increase the production f copper in Utah. As the program moves forward, there will be many similar jobs in such projects as the construction of mOes of truck roads, a new precipitation plant, a new crushing plant and a maintenance shop. Is that the end of the story? Not by a long shot. Its just the beginning. By Recently 50 tome mt 100-milli- on 1967 increased copper production will make Kennecott a sounder Utah business than ever. Continued Kennecott operations mean a lot to Utah: jobs in copper production, jobs with companies that do business with Kennecotts employees, jobs with companies that sell Kennecott millions of dollars worth of supplies and services every year, plus substantial state and local taxes paid by Kennecott. Starting with the birth of 50 new jobs, Kennecotts expansion program will produce benefits for all Utahns. HOLLADAY lBAPTLST Jewelry, the Perfect Gift for a Members of Holladay Baptist Church are starting tq seek information for the possibility of starting a mission in the Sandy area. Meetings have been held and will continue. More information can be abtained from the pastor. The Royal Ambassadors held their Pine wood derby races last Wesdncsday. Winner for the best design was Jet Hoskins. Winners in the rare were: Dam ny Copcnhaver, first; Jet Hoskins, second; Joey Cox, third. Church members are reminded that there will be Good Friday services at llolladay Community Church at 10 a.m. and protestant Sunrise services at the Cottonwood Mall on Easter at 6:30 a.m. There will also be Sunrise Services at the state capitol at 6 a.m. ! Nice Selection of Pierce Earrings, Lockets, and Crosses Como in for froo regulation Charms fur Mother's and Grandmothers Bracelets electronically on the WATCH MASTER fankiiauser Jewelry Fankhauser Paul E. Elgin Expert Swiss Watch Maker Diamonds Wittnauer Longines 1111 East 21 st South IN7-58- 1 8 Silverware Sugarhouse Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Dintion ; liiOitil |