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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 2S, 1963 A oman s Flower Show, Home Arts, Art to E HOME ARTS DIVISION Esther B. Petersen. Chairwoman Phone No. 633J4 Thora Petersen Phone No. 6953 1. Individual or organization entering en-tering articles in the Home Arts Division contact either Chairwoman by Sunday, Aug. I 4, 1963. I 2. Anyone entering articles in' Millard County Fair must fol-j low rules and agree to the' decisions of the judges. j 3. Entries are limited to residents of Millard County at time of Fair. 4. All articles exhibited must be completed and must be the work of the exhibitor. 5. Articles that have been completed com-pleted this year, articles that did not receive a blue ribbon last year may be entered. 6. Entering with a group you may put one article in for the group (if the group bought the article and you did the work), and one made for yourself. your-self. Individual one in each division. 7. Articles are to be clean, well pressed, labeled and entered on entry forms. x 8. All exhibitors, group or individual indi-vidual are to put up and take down their own display on specified time and day. 9. Articles put up for display must be left until Sunday, Aug. 11, 1963. 10. Each group of exhibits must Qommumtii This coming Sunday our church will celebrate Wedding Anniversary Sunday. This is a special time for couples to renew, in thought, their wedding vows. A reception will follow fol-low with the couple, who has been married the longest, cutting the wedding cake. The Scripture lesson is I John 4:17-24 and the sermon is entitled "The High Cost of Loving". Lov-ing". Plan to be present at this special service, dedicated to t h e Sacrament of Marriage. Family Night Supper will take place tonight (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. Bring your favorite dish and participate in the hymn-sing which will follow the supper. A baseball game will follow the program at church at 9:00 p.m. on Palomar Field. Birthday greetings are sent to Rick Taylor, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauman, who had his 16th birthday this Monday. The men's baseball team will play against Deseret this Thursday at 9:00 p.m. Next Thursday the team will play against Oak City. Attendance at last week's practice was ten. Only with regular attendance attend-ance by each member can we plan to have a winning season this summer. sum-mer. Practices are regularly scheduled sched-uled Tuesday evenings at 6:30. Seventeen were present at services ser-vices at the Fillmore Community Church last Sunday. Special thanks is extended to Joy, Charlotte, Callie and Willis Morrison for providing special music. Thanks also to Mr. Forrest Reid who helped with Sunday Sun-day School. Arlan Crafts read the Scripture and Responsive Reading during the worship service. An open news letter was received by our congregation from the Rev. Fred Hadman, Jr., who is pastor of the Hydaberg Presbyterian Church in Alaska. He sends his best wishes to all in our congregation. The letter is posted on the bulletin board in the entry of the church. Ralph Morrison reports that the Tennis Tournament plans are proceeding pro-ceeding well. Ralph (Jr.) is in t ; Helena Rubinstein's New I Lipstick and Liner in One FASHION STICK! First Lipstick To Give 1 ; A Perfect Outline J; As It Colors! ' j The secret is in the shape . . . , s twice as long, almost twice as slim as ordinary lipsticks t the length of the case gives : V f', you masterful control; the slimness of the lipstick gives you a clear, beautiful outline! ' The creamy texture is new, tool In twelve luscious colors. f Fashion Stick 1.50 . l -- ' I Refills 1.00 Service Drug Co. ace - have someone present at all times during viewing days. SCHEDULE OF DAY'S EVENTS Wednesday Aug. 7, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Entrance day for Food and Handiwork. Thursday Aug. 8, Judging Day. Judges, Chairwomen and Official Helpers only. Friday Aug. 910:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Viewing Day. Saturday Aug. 1010:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Viewing Day. Sunday Aug. 112:30 p.m. Articles Arti-cles to be taken down. Articles to bring on Entrance Day Blue bed sheets, for pinning articles to; pencil or pen, scotch tape, card table. Labels Labels may be picked up at County Office from July 25 to August 5, 1963. Entry Forms Are to be filled out after displays are up and turned in to the Chairwomen or Official Helpers. ART WORK & HANDIWORK Lprene Smith Art Chairwoman Art Work and Handicraft will be received from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 7 at the Exhibit Building Basement In Des-eret. Des-eret. Art will be judged Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and may be viewed any time after that. At 1:00 p.m. the Judges will discuss dis-cuss the paintings with anyone who is interested. This has proved very helpful to those who have at-1 at-1 tended this briefing period in the past. GliuicL . . . charge of this event. It is planned to hold this event in early August. Delta Vacation Bible School will be held starting on Monday, Aug. 5th in our church. The Rev. Ada Duhig and her assistant Miss May will again lead this program. If you are planning to have your children take part in this time of study, please register them before Aug. 5 with either Mr. Grebner or Mrs. Timmons. Telephone reservations reserva-tions will be taken at 795N5 or 4861. This school is open to all and is a time of study of the Bible and of Christ's life. Adult Bible Study is continuing this Tuesday night at 8:00 with a study of Paul's letter to the Romans. Ro-mans. To best prepare, read Romans Ro-mans as though it were a letter of introduction by a contemporary person written to our Community Church. This coming Sunday the Young Adults will meet at the church at 5:00 p.m. to go for a swim in the reservoir. Bring your own hot dogs and ten cents for soft drinks. The Y.A.F. plans a hayride for the next full moon. Also on the schedule is Youth Sunday for Aug. 11, when the young people of this group will lead Sunday worship. We will miss Tom and Beth Wad-doups Wad-doups who have moved to Burley, Idaho, but their new community will benefit from their active Christian Chris-tian service just as we have. Summer is unfortunately draw ing to a close and to see it out right, the Family Night Supper for Aug. 7th will be held at the reservoir reser-voir in the theme of a Hawaiian Luaau. Roast pig is the entree and sarongs and shorts are the dress. Swimming will precede the "feast." News letters have been sent to all on the mailing list along with registration cards for Vacation Bible School. If you didn't receive a letter, call 795N5. Church activities, study and worship wor-ship are open to all members and summer guests alike. Bring along those visiting relatives and friends. v All art work- must be picked up Sunday at 3:00 p.m. prompt. Because of the increase of exhibits exhi-bits over the past few years and our limited amount of space, we are restricting the Art and Handicraft Handi-craft to work which requires originality. origin-ality. Paint by number pictures and other work put together from kits will not 'be accepted. There are some kits, however, that require exact skill in working and these would be accepted. One should decide de-cide for himself whether any talent is displayed. Professional paintings may be displayed but will not be judged. This is strictly an amateur show. Children's art will be in a separate grouping from 16 years down. FLOWER SHOW Fern Crafts Chairwoman The Flower Show will be held along with the Fine Arts and Handiwork Han-diwork display during the "Days of the Old West" celebration in Deseret. Des-eret. The following rules will apply ap-ply to the Flower Show: Place: Fair Building in Deseret. All entries to be made the morning morn-ing of August 9, from 7:00 until 10:00 a.m. Judging will begin at 10:00, so please arrange to have all entries completed by then. Contestants may call for their material on Sunday, Aug. 11 at 2:30 p.m. No flowers or containers to be removed on Saturday after noon or evening. The following- departments will be set up and any contestant may enter one or more terns in each department: ARTISTIC DEPT. Here we find flowers that are arranged with a definite plan or thought in mind The classic lines are: oval, triangle, round symmetrical, symmetrical and low. Other types of foliage and material may be used to carry out the design. The relation of con tainer to the flower is very import ant. Color, line and focal point are also of great importance. The amateurs are judged in their own classification while those who have amassed many blue ribbons in past years are judged in their own classification so that competition will be fair. NOVELTIES This is probably the most interesting department in the show. Here we find entries that is unusual or different in the way of artistic arrangements. The following entries would qualify in this dept.: Dish gardens, arrangements arrange-ments using dried flowers and weeds, desert scenes in minature. Here fresh flowers may be used with dried leaves or other material. The important thing to keep in mind here is that everything used must be kept in scale, using like material with like. HORTICULTURE This is the lar- i gest department and here we find flowers that are the best of your garden display. All flowers should be in suitable containers and displayed dis-played with it's own foliage, stems and foliage to be not more than 40 of total height and bulk. Placing entries in the proper vases and containers is called good showmanship show-manship and in case of two equally good flowers, the one being in the vase would be given preference over the one in a glass or bottle. Flowers may be entered as one, or a group of three, five, seven, or as a bowl of flowers, such as a bowl of petunias. SPECIMEN A specimen is the finest one of its kind. Your very best dahlia, zinnia, gladiolus, sunflower sun-flower or whatever. All side buds should be pinched off so that only one flower remains at the tip of the stem. Gladiolis should have at least five florets and comprise approximately ap-proximately of the length of the stalk. All florets not open should be removed very, carefully. MINATURES Consist of artistic arrangements not more than four inches in height and four inches in length. The same rules apply here as to the Artistic Dept. ROSES Roses, leing the Queen of Flowers, is a department to itself. it-self. All roses are judged in this dept. Roses must be displayed with the foliage of the plant they are grown on, except in an artistic arrangement ar-rangement when other foliage may be used. HOUSE-PLANTS The popularity of displaying house-plants in the Fair the past two years has warranted war-ranted malting this a permanent part of the show. Any plant classified clas-sified as a house-plant or grown indoors may be entered. DO NOT POLISH OR WAX FOLIAGE of any Vltinninn a Visit to Salt Lake? Plan on staying at the finest . . . Se Rancho Motor Hotel. Convenient to everything. Clean, elegant accommodations. All rooms boast: new televisions, rad'o. room phone, taped hi-fi music and 24 hour message service. .V.r,M mas - Sighlig plant; simply wash with mild soap suds and rinse thoroughly. Plants need not be in bloom but may be judged by condition of foliage and general health of plant. However, plants with blooms may also be entered. JUNIOR FLOWER SHOW All de partments found in the Adult Flow er Show will also be tound in the X-eamlnaion Leamerado Day will be held Mon day, Sept. 2. Floyd Bradfield asked me to ask the people who did such a fine job on the committee last year if they will please take over again this year. We really appreciate appreci-ate all the work you folks did last year to make it a success and we would like it to be just as successful success-ful this year. Carl Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson is home from Alabama Ala-bama where he went with his grandmother, Violet Nielson to visit vis-it his aunt, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and Mrs. Lorna Mclntyre were in Flagstaff, Flag-staff, Ariz, a few days last week to attend the funeral and help care for the family of a sister-in-law who passed away, leaving four children. Klee brot the two younger ones home with her for a while until their brother can arrange for their care. Ruth Finlinson left last Friday morning for Seattle, Wash, to visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson are in St. Anthony, Idaho visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Margene) Welker and three children. Ethel Lovell is home for a while this week visiting her parents. She is going to beauty school in Salt Lake. Mrs. Wilma Lovell and family were in Salt Lake this week. Marie Johnson has been in Provo for two week9 helping her sister Nila Jean care for their small baby, ba-by, as Nila Jean hasn't been feeling feel-ing well. Mr. Archie Robison of Fillmore and son Rolfe of Provo visited with Jene Bradfield for a short while last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Iris) Leathern and family visited over the weekend week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary an-niversary last week. All their child DELTA THIRD WARD BEA WILLDEN I left town for a few days so I missed writing last week's news. So whatever happened last week I'm unaware of. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forester and family of Moab have moved back to Delta to live. Their so happy to be back among their friends and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willden and son Dean returned to Delta after a three week's trip to the northwest. north-west. They combined business with pleasure, saw their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter Car-ter of Vancouver, Wash. ....Friday, July 15, Al, Corky, Neil, Clarene, Cindy and myself attended open house in Spanish Fork for Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Bonnie) Carter. Saw friends there. The ones I was delighted de-lighted to see were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Rosenbaum. Was surprised to learn they and the Carter family are neighbors small world. Mrs. Jean Myers and friend paid me a short visit. Also Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Henrie of Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. John Daly of Tooele visited vis-ited us. Al. Corky and myself returned home from a trip to California. Saw my twin sister and family in Mercedes, Mer-cedes, Calif. Visited a nice family in Carson City, also saw the Lam-brights Lam-brights in Fallon, Nev., Bud, Opal and Darleen and Nan Lambright and family. Mrs. Lettie Thomas, Tony and Gary are visiting in Delta with her family. They live in Pollick Pines, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cook and family have moved from Delta and are living in California now. They made a visit to Delta the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Gudmonson Just 4'i blocks from Temple Square, quick, easy access to Trains, Airport, Bus Depot and Main Highways. SE 11AXCHO Motor Hotel 640 West No. Temple Salt Lake City, Utah lit Comity Fair Junior Show. The rules for judging are a bit more relaxed than in the adult show. All children up to and including the age of sixteen (16) are eligible to make entries in the Junior Show. After age 16, they are requested to enter in the Adult Show. If any further information is required re-quired call Fern Crafts, 8962. . . . WANDA NIELSON ren and grandchildren came home bringing with them a beautifully 1 decorated cake, and all the trim mings. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson were in Fairview last Sunday visiting and going fishing. Inez Nielson was in Sun Valley, Idaho last weekend with a group of girls from the bank where she works. Sacrament meeting program was given by David Hanson and Elden Nielson ward teaching beat. It consisted con-sisted of talks by Alta Lovell, Louise Lou-ise Lovell, Ethyl Lovell, and La-Forge. La-Forge. A piano solo was given by Mayna Lovell. The PeeWee league of Leamington Leaming-ton won over Hinckley, 7-0. Congratulations, Con-gratulations, boys. Our Good Neighbor this week is a very sweet young lady. She has lived in Leamington the biggest share of her life. She was born March 1, 1893. She and her husband hus-band were married April 6, 1910. They had five children, two boys and three girls. She has 16 grandchildren grand-children and ten great-grandchildren. Her husband passed away May 27, 1954. One of her daughters also al-so passed away a short time later. She is a very pleasant person to be around, always so friendly and cheerful and full of fun. She is willing to do anything for anyone and if anyone has to go anyplace i a car she is always right on hand. Her hobby is piecing quilts and reading good books. Margaret Ann Bradfield, more affectionately af-fectionately known as "Maggie" is truly a wonderful person and a "Good Neighbor." The Leamington Ward Primary had a parade Tuesday. We had Indians, cowboys, Miss Utah, Purple-People-Eaters, horses, dogs, wagon trains, stage coaches, etc. I believe every child in town participated. par-ticipated. After the parade they had a bake sale, 'candy, punch, i cakes, cookies, etc. AREA HEWS BRIEFS are back in Delta to live for a few months. ' Mrs. Lela Petty visited in Delta Saturday and Sunday with the Marion Mar-ion Killpacks and daughter Marian and the Elmer Pettys. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter visited in Delta with her family. While here they helped Neii and Clarene get settled in their place, the Bob Riding home. They really love the place. Al and I made a trip to Tooele Sunday to bring home my sister Zola. She has been in Tooele the past two weeks. While there she welcomed a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Marshall, July 14. They have named nam-ed the new comer Suzette Danese. Steff and Steve are delighted over the new. sister. Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas GUI of San Diego, Calif, spent a week visiting vi-siting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon. Mrs. Gill is the former Shirley Tal-cott. Tal-cott. Congratulations to all the cast in the stake play. It was a grand performance. Anyone who missed seeing it missed a real treat. Our sympathy goes to the family of Mrs. Mary Finlinson. She was a wonderful lady. I'm sure she has gone to a well earned reward. But she will be missed by all who knew her. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker July 23, 1963 Cattle salable, 290. Lambs salable, 50. The market was up again this week on choice slaughter heifers. The quality was extra good and the market strong on 100 head of choice heifers sold. Most of the feeders offered were Holsteins. Th? balance of the run were common com-mon cattle. The top for today was a 800 lb. heifer fed by Jerry Nielson of Lynn-dyl Lynn-dyl and purchased by Joe Doctor-man Doctor-man for $25.70. 20 head choice steers brot from $23.85 to 25.30. Holstein feeders. 20 head 650 lbs. $21.75; 14 head, 700 lbs. $20.90; 20 head, 750 lbs. $19.20. Choice heifers brot $24. to $25.70. Good $21. to $23. Feeders $22.50 to $24.65. Holsteins $17. to $18.85. Cows, commercial $14.60 to $15.-90. $15.-90. Canners $12. to $13.80. Dairy kind $14.50 to $15.; pairs $171. to $190. Bul.s, $17.10 to $18.50. S'ock calves. Holsteins by head, $68. Veal $29. to $30.50. Baby calves, 30 head small, $22. to $40.; larger ones $41. to $69. Fidelity Club The Fidelity Club met Thursday, July 18 at the home of Dorothy Gardner. Donna Sorenson and Thel-ma Thel-ma Black were the hostesses. Election of officers took place and the following were elected to office for the coming year: Verna Gardner, Pres.; Hannah Larson, Vice Pres.; Leatha Bennett, Sec; and Zola Wright, Reporter. Lunch was served to the follow ing members Thelma Seegmiller, Ella Black, Ava Starley, Verna Gardner, Zola Wright, Dorothy Gardner, Donna Sorenson, Thelma Black, Vivian Holman, and Romania Roman-ia Bird. The retiring officers were Donna Sorenson, Pres.; Thelma Black, Vice Pres.; Vivian Holman, Sec; and Dorothy Gardner, Reporter. V r- V "V v1 Wit REFRESHING ICE CREAM is one Dairy Princess. Utah's ice cream of the best ways to beat summer is tops in flavor, texture and pur-heat, pur-heat, says pretty Gay Gunnell, ity, and has received recognition alternate attendant to Utah's throughout the nation. Simmering Days Bring Sales Influx In Frozen Desserts Simmering summer days are bringing an increase in ice cream and frozen dessert sales in Millard County and throughout Utah generally, gen-erally, as people everywhere seek to beat the heat. "If all the ice cream, ice milk and sherbet that Utahns will eat in 1963 were put into ice cream cones, each person in the state will cool off with approximately 150 cone9 this year," says A. J. Morris, Logan, professor of dairy manufacturing manufac-turing at Utah State University. Professor Morris is also chairman of the ice cream committee of the American Dairy Association of U-tah. U-tah. "Utah's ice cream is well known for its texture, flavor and the purity puri-ty of its ingredients, throughout the nation," Professor Morris said. "This year, samples of ice cream, ice milk and sherbet from 20 Utah manufacturers were given tests for purity and goodness. Ninety percent per-cent of the samples rated scores of 92 or better, an outstanding a-' enlevement." I "The superior flavor of Utah's ice cream is not achieved by accident," acci-dent," Professor Morris continued. I "Last year mountains of nuts,1 fruits, sugar, flavorings, and other ingredients went into the making of the six million gallons of ice cream and frozen dairy products, produced in the State." Another rapidly developing area of Utah's frozen dairy dessert in KRAFT Dinner IS thrifty and quick end full of cheese flavor Count on Kraft Dinner for Under macaroni that's full of (olden cheese goodness. Have It on hand for apeedy chool lunches and hurry-up upper. It's food eatinf any timet COSTS ONLY 5 A SERVING mm Married ... Nuptial rites performed in Ely, Nevada, July 12 united in marriage Betty Trujillo and John D. Soren-sen. Soren-sen. A reception and buffet were given in the Gold Room of the Hotel Ho-tel Nevada following the ceremony honoring the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen are the parents of the bridegroom. An open house for the couple will be given at their home Saturday, July 27, 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. Friends are invited to call. Don't try for endurance records on the highway. Stop the car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch their legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. 5 " V dustry is ice cream novelties or frozen stick desserts. "Utah's output out-put of chocolate-coated ice cream bars, popsicles, frozen fruit juices on sticks, and other novelties, this year will reach a dollar volume approaching ap-proaching $2 million," Professor Morris said. $5-Mi!!ion Holding Company Formed St. George Mayor and business-leader business-leader William A. Barlocker this week announced incorporation of a multi-million dollar holding company comp-any which will own, initially, the controlling stock in five firms now operating in Utah and surrounding states. Known as American Holding Hold-ing Company, the Barlocker con- trolled firm is incorporated for one million shares of stock with par value of $5.00. There will be no public stock offering. Mr. Barlocker said American Hold ing will own 100 of the outstanding outstand-ing stock of Southern Utah Leasing Co., St. George, which has $1.2 million in income properties; 100 of Barlocker Farms, Inc., one of the largest integrated turkey operations op-erations in the world; 55 of the Bank of St. George and its Hurricane Hurri-cane branch which has total resources re-sources of some $10-million; 67 of American Security Co., which in turn owns 100 of the $750,000 Glen Canyon Motel in Page, Ariz.; and 30 of Federated Security Life Insurance Co. which has assets of approximately $6-million and is home-based in Salt Lake. Total resources re-sources of the firms controlled directly or indirectly by American Holding Co. are approximately $20-million. $20-million. Mr. Barlocker also stated that the new holding company is negotiating for additional properties proper-ties in the Salt Lake area. Officers include Mr. Barlocker, president; Lee J. Esplin, vice president; pre-sident; and W. Brown Hail, secretary, secre-tary, all of St. George. Directors in addition to Mr. Barlocker, Mr. Esplin and Mr. Hail, are Doyle Sampson. Willard G. Milne, M. W. Terry, all of St. George; George K. Lewis, Springdale; Dr. E. H. Gibson, Logan; and George Kendell, Ogden. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Ses your local Air Force Recruiter udfcHIoIng works for you I ' 'VJh ,,, i I 1 IT |
