The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 6

The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, November 26, I960 N.Y. Bids Adieu to Sea Queen 1 i mw 'a- storms with ease, and not A life was when-plane and submarines tried to sink her during the war. As the end came, the 27, 778 ton Britannic was 16th In the size of passenger vessels In the world. White Star liners go, she took' with her the last of the famous hip names ending in the letters ic. In her three decades, the Bntannic has sailed more than 2,148,000 miles and carried 471.B96 passengers.

During World War II she transported some 180,000 American servicemen to and from Europe. One crewman has served on her throughout her life- time John Dacejy refrigerator mechanism oiler. Dacey said she rode jjut By Associated Preft NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-An aging but still lovely ijueen of the seas, the British liner Britannic, sailed away Friday to the end of an era -in transatlantic travel and to oblivion, After 30 year? of sendee, in war and peace, she's headed for her home port of Liverpool and the scrap Her body's as trim and graceful as ever but her heart her engines are worn out, About a third of her quarters for 977 passengers were filled As the majestic liner was eased out of her West Manhattan berth and down the Hudson River to the sea amid farewell whistles and toots from other harbor craft. The Britannic was the dowager queen of a once-grand passenger line, the renowned White Star, which was merged with the Cunard Line ih f93L 4 As'" THE LAST of the SHOP ZALES FOIT SP Ftoitinj-lidads' my curve, hill, Ana WYtrnssi whiskar! Famous rotary btota for ciosa sham without notation I Y0UKS WITH NO MONEY SOWN AT ZALIS 180 SMain, Salt Lake CityOgden-ravo Debra Powell, 6, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I fchat she wants for Christmas. Santa cams Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L.

Johnson, James R. Powell, whispers to SnU Claus 1 town Friday. (Photo by Borge Andersen), excitedly pulls switch Which lighted the huge Tribune 655000 Welcome Santa in S.L. Parade -r iXCOSTf OTiH ooo Continued from, Page One CrftLDREN WERE everywhere, trotting behind one. or I of downtown decora- piece tlons.

ms both parents; citing, cheering, TINYBVTH E.r Johnson, fg and sometes rf' In' ADDITION to the band irhrsic, pre parade' music was played on the carrilon on the Deseret Building at 1st South and Main. Alexander Schreiner, organist, Salt Lake Tabernacle, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, played the Christmas music. Parade floats were entered by business and civic groups with prizes offered in various categories. Jaycee clubs from as far away as Ogden partici pated. of Mrs.

Hqward Hubert and Mrs. Myron Berryman. he Tribunes contribution to the Christmas Season decorations, the big tree, is the tallest ever put up by the newspapefc, DECORATING of the tree with all new ornaments made and designed by Kimball Cram Sign Co. was completed Friday afternoon. The Utah Power and Light which provides the current for lighting the new lights on the tree, finished connecting power to the tree just as it aided in putting up the guy wires to support the forest giant.

THE TREE came from the property of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kinsey, Heber, Wasatch County. It had been transplanted more than 55 years ago from the mountains east of Heber by Mrs. Kinseys father, the late J.

W. Giles. daughter Wayne L. Johnson, 113910th East, turned on the lights, fca honor given here when she was chosen last spring from thousands of youngsters In the In-termountain Area as winner lit The Tribunes Arbor Day program to plant a Christmas Tree Grove on the new golf course in Parleys Canyon. THE PARADE started -at the Brigham Young monument at South Temple and Main and proceeded south to Broadway 1300 South).

It turned cast' to Slate Street, then north to 2nd South, then east to 4th East. The parade, sponsored by the Salt Lake City Junior 'Chamber of Commerce, traditionally signals the Christmas season's arrival. lughtcr jf yjilr. ancf Mr gfflaib GoQm) 02x5 ffigfoG 0s CHAIRMEN of this years parade were Keith Hemer J. Keith Smith and Lloyd Tuckeg.

Float building project of the Salt Lake Jaycee Auxiliary was under the direction 10 GREATER VIEWING-AREA Yours for a Song AT NEWHOUSE of STEREO t72 sg. Inches! Never be so big a picture in so small a cabinet I 1' Rich leather-look cso with carrying handlel Styled like the finest luggagel A i Features A Wakes yea fa mu-tic autamaticallyl A Taras Itself eff quietly A Dependable 6.1. electric deck A Powerful O.I. dyne-power speaker A tubas plus recti-fieri AC only. Fries Includes 90-day warranty an parts and labor.

NEW SIZE! NEW, SHAPE! NEW QUALITY! Th THIN MAN Executive MODEL PUT 33 A NEW! Wide angle 19r screen with movie-square comers! HEY Flatter tube surface insures sharper, undistorted pictures NEW! Tinted optic filter reduces room light reflection and, glare i NEW I Convenient top-front tuning with rotating on-off-volume control I NEW i Golden Signet Tuner brings ih picture with amazing tlarity I $15 Down, $2 Per Week ADMIRAL PIONEERED ETCHED CIRCUITRY 4 TOP-MOUNTED LOUVER? projected up and) for maximum aound dim-' Powerful Alnico 8 Adi apedkec! 17, 101 VOLTS Cfr i PpWER New supW-pcrwered chaagie give sharper brighter pictured plus up to 38 greater black-and-white contrast in reserve! OFQUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD SOUND Sound out pereion. fidelity Actually elinunate 105 poe' tential trouble apotal JYtnr Written Warranty pa all Admiral etched circuit boardi 1 Admiral mark 3 A Floys stereo or monaural records A Record Savor to protect records Trufc KigH-fidoHty nr' i 4 Four 6VWnch speakers Automatic d-speed cfwnger EASYTSUU NOTHING DOWN-24 M0. TO PAY-NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL JANUARY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR SUGAR HOUSE STORE PARK WHERE EVER YOU WILL WE WILL PAY THE BILL NEWHOUSE of STEREO-TV 370 SOUTH STATE, SALT LAKE CITY (Just north of City-County Building) -O OPEN fDAYTHROUGH' TIU. 9 FREE Irfjfr ffANt PARKING LOT WHILE SHOPPING AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE 7.