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Show State Fair Gates Open This Week; Sept. 7 to 16 finder Gone week. fish in' I See you next State Women's Conference Set Hundreds of Utah women from every county will attend conference the first state-wid- e on, The Changing Role of Women in Our Changing Society. The conference is jointly sponsored by the Womans Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, the Utah State Industrial Commission, and the Extension Division, University of Utah, and will be held Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8, 1962, on the University campus. The conference was promoted by the fact that women make up 30 of the States working force. The conference program will be geared to four major areas of womens interests: Going to Work," Going Back to School," Helping My Neighbor through Volunteering, and Helping Myself through Mcan- - Enroll In The Reading Center KINDERGARTEN 4647 Holladay Blvd. Starts Sept 17 Mr. Hammond, Instructor Wed at Mant? Accepts High BYU Honor in East the ultiformation requiring mate in timing and coordina- The 1962 version of the Utah State Fair will open Sept. 7 and run thru Sept. 16. Visitors to the fair will be rewarded with a wide variety of attractions from free concerts to milBy Marge Burgeaer iary sham batiles. The Larry Pino Symphonic Accordion Orchestra will give Leisure-Tim- e Activities. two concerts at the Utah State ingful The Dowgcr Marchioness of Fair free of charge to Fair-goer- s. Reading, a member of the British Parliament and Britains Woolas A. Macey, secretary-manage- r, foremost authority on women Utah State Fair Asas volunteers and workers, who said the concerts will sociation, will be visiting Utah as the be 5 given at 8 p.m. Sept guest of President Belle S. Spaf-for- d in the Youth Auditorium at the of the LDS Relief Society, west end of the Fair Grounds. will be the keynote speaker. There is a possibility, too, Mr Macey said, that the orchestra will perform before the Miss Earl Utah State Fair contest to be held in the Youth Auditorium at 8 p.m. Sept. 12. The orchestra took Earl Simister, 54, 1112 E. 27th top honors in the open top South, assistant cashier of the senior division for symphonic Walker Bank and Trust Co., and orchestras during the Western States Accordion Festival in operations manager of its Pio- Long Beach, Calif., Aug. neer Branch, died Wednesday and returned with nine tro-- 1 at 12:45 a.m. in a Salt Lake phics. The orchestra was in with more than hospital of a heart ailment. Mr. Simister had operated the 5000 students from throughout Pioneer Branch of the bank for ihe West. One of the most elaborate the past five years, lie started with the Walker Bank Co fireworks displays witnessed in as a messenger boy, 35 years this part of the state will be high-ligin front of the ago. Mr. Simister was a member gndstand on the evening of 9th at the Utah of the Benevolent Protective Or- state Fair- dcr of Elks. The Big opening is impor- He was born May 14, 1908, in Salt Lake City, a son of Jared ,n 8ow business and the opening number in Holiday on . and Lillian Roberts Simister. e married Florence Thomas Iccis always something special Dec. 29, 1927. They were later yu WN sceto n the 18th Ed- Salt Lake City tion coming divorced. He married Lillian Rich May 7, 1954, in Salt Lake Judy Elaine Smith, senior at llillcrest High School and edishow popular family starts on September 7 at the tor of the schools yearbook, has Utah State Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City and Holiday on of 1963 will remain Ice through September 16. tion. The Former Dairyman Leader Dies Funeral services were held Tuesday noon in Bountiful for Ezra Taft Benson, 77, 2233 Laney Ave., Holladay, an uncle of Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of the Twelve, LDS church. Mr. Benson, formerly a dairyman and a dairy leader in Davis and Lake County, died Friday Tooele rest Pm- - in home of a coronary occlusion, lie served a church mission in London, England from 1906 to 1908. He and his wife, the former Romania Barber, also filled a mission to the ern California Mission from 1953 to 1955. They were mar- ried Oct. 12, 1910, in the Salt Lake Temple, lie was burn Feb. 3, 1885, in Woods Cross, a son of John Per-th- c ry and Eveline Hales Benson. A membcr of the Holiday pirst ward, Mr Fenwm was a high priest. He served as a high councilman in the Lost River Stake, Darlington, Idaho, and as a Young Mens Mutual improvement Assn, president, a Quorum of Seventy secretary, and in other positions. Simlster, Banker, Dies Surviving Mr. Simister are his widow; two sons, Phil and Gary; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Simister Pugh, and one grandchild, all of Salt Lake City. . South-competiti- lved b four 80na an Fairgrounds. Taft Bonn This year the producers have added glamour to the eatu5; Wash;j Carl La Wash.; opening sequence by showing Cedar Vaun) Harrison, City; basic make the ingredients that an ice show a hit. The ensemble P1- - Dwight C. (Argcta) Jen n SaJt Clty; closes with a fast moving wheel Y' S. (Evelyn) VanScoy, Salt Lake City; and Mrs II. C. (Norcne) Timmerman, Astoria, Ore. Also surviving are 20 grand children and five dara I Capt. Occie Evans of Burial was in the Centerville Cemetery thcCity stated County Sheriffs of reek complaints less driving on the part of high school students since the fall term commenced has caused ex-- , wllbe- tra patrol cars to be sent into. tha Jads " areas. are Cars the patroling 19 Streets surrounding Skyline, !?cdllled for .and , Granite, Olympus pigh schools during the hours tbat ery wlU students drive to and from the be held in the schools. AX!ai!on C,lub Sixtb East Complaints have reached the ulb Temple, Sheriffs office concerning atu- - an dent drivers of Skyline and Special tables and prizes have brush-u- p Olympus. None have been lod- - been set up for god as yet concerning Granite bridge players as well as ginners. Mrs. Anne Gawn, bridge Those who wish so, may excr- - instructor, will assist those who cise citizens rights and rc-- 1 need it. port the license number of For reservations or informa reckless drivers, Capt. Evans tion on the Newcomers club, A member of the depart-casays. 4 or ment will call on the offender and discuss the complaint. If , the citizen wishes, he may Wl,la. L" TW?Jn,k an, swear out a formal complaint anc ?n(,lt?" Juddblhl28G8 'mar Garn. and have the case brought to Dcarborn s- tmam us 2878 Bonnie Brae Ave., have cgurt. been admitted to a school of MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT. INSURANCE CORPORATION electronics after successfully completing the entrance exam' inations. Mr. Warnick is a grad uale of Highland High School, Mr. Judd is a former resident of New Mexico and a gradu ate of Wciscr High School, Ida ho, Mr. Garn is a Nampa, Ida ho, high school graduate. These men will undertake course of instruction in elec When Bill Larson took office in 1 959, nothing was being done ironies which will qualify them as electronics engineering manDflMDQUD office that ab f8 "Sf the Prove school and has com-wit- h the U.S. Navy. He filled tour of dutyan LDS French mission. plctcd a four-ye- Students Provo will be the home of Mr Mrs Neil C. Thueson. Their marriage was performed in the Manti LDS Temple last Tuesday. The bride is the former! Miss Allien Ruth Dunstcr, and the daughter of Mr It Mrs Lowell B. Dunster, 1034 Lorraine Ave. The groom is the son of Mr & Mrs Ivan O. Thueson, 1034 E. 2nd South, Provo. Following the ceremony the Ivan Thuesons hosted a wedding breakfast. In the evening a reception was held at Crestwood Villa. Attending the bride were Mrs Jerry W. Tullis. a sister, matron of honor; Miss Barbara Dunster, another sister, maid of honor; Miss Mary Lee Simpson and Miss Julie Wonnacott, junior bridesmaids. Little Ann Dunster was flower girl. Best man duties were assumed by Dave Erickson. Jerry W. Tullis, James L. Dunstcr and Gary E. Dunster were ushers. guests were Mr Mrs Jerry W. Tullis, Mesa, Ariz. The bride has studied at Brigham Young University and at the University of Utah. She fulfilled an LDS mission in the Central Atlantic States. Her groom is a student at eutd 'fCocvwi. Mantle Pieces 0 Wall Plaques Ornaments 278-156- . The Umboits Neighbor and m n E. Smith Judy been elected first of the international Bnai Brith youth organization, girls division. Miss Smith, 17, is the daughter of Mr & Mrs Harry Smith, 6847 South 2300 East, light, Pa. This high honor was bestowed on Judy Aug. 25 during the international convention at Starlight, Pa. She had been in the East for the past two weeks. She is also past president of the Salt Lake chapter of the organization, an international Jewish fraternal and service group, and is now regional president. She has also served as district vice president. B'nai B'rith, oldest and larg est Jewish service organization, promotes Americanism, youth welfare, education, community service, philanthropy, interfaith good will, and defense of Jew' ish rights. It has for its symbol seven branches of a candlestick light, justice, peace, truth, benevolence, brotherly love, and harmony. Miss As first Smith will be in charge of programming for the 646 chapters for high school girls throughout the world. Oucittals Page 3 Fall Flower Settings Dish Garden Plants You Can Go Further nTgiTnaro - Cant Find Nicer Durlhca Nfwlwld's Knowles Floral 9s Free Storeside Parking AM 780 E. Center Midvale Paid Political Advertisement by Jeseph E. Jackson 3160 South 1215 East 18 YOUR GAS Qg HHA1BNG'jil&ih c. T I R 1962 Oriental, Contemporary or Early American Round-Up-Roo- I SCHOOL STARTS OCT. 1 AT THE 278-244- 2. NOW A NEW DETENTION HOME IS BEING BUILT! about the disgraceful condition of our detention home. County Commissioner Bill Larson formed a legislative council to look into the detention problem. Through his efforts and teamwork, the ocratic County Administration prepared . . . and passed . . . The Cottonwood Church Sun day worship services have been scheduled for Fall, according to R. Daid Steele, pastor. Commencing Sept. 9, there will be (duplicate services at 9:30 a.m and again at 11 a.m. Sunday School for children through the sixth grade will be held during the same hours and nursery care will be provided. Junior and senior high school youth groups meet at the church on Sunday evenings. Demlegis- lation which soon will provide our county with fine detention home and juvenile court facilitites. An action designed to help the troubled youth of Salt Lake County. Can you afford to go back to a "do nothing" County Commission? The answer is clear, let's keep the man who gets things done! The families of Mr. and Mrs Orville Wcldn, Mr. and Mrs, Rex Mcaows and Mr. and Mrs, Jac LoZan in the area will attend the circuit convention of the Jehovah's Witnesses. The convention will be held at Clearfield Senior High School in Clearfield, Sept. 7 to 9. The featured speaker for the Bible I refresher courses will be John P. Sutherland, district supervisor. Over 700 ministers arc ex peeled to hear his highlight discourse on the Bibles Answer to our Problem of Survival." W. G. "Bill" RE - ELECT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE COUNTY COMMISSIONER M It is our suggestion that you have your furnace dealer, plumber or heating contractor check these items: Euiineio Law '4 . PILOT LIGHT Fins Aria Pharmacy EhgineeriBg UMms EScisaco iAmmm FLUES . See that k is turned on NOW1 See that flues and chimneys are dear, dean and tight M A nwmwv GrodoofeSdwol FILTERS Regislraiion begins: September 28 Replace or clean filters, oil the motors and blowers, check blower belts. Sce that burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety limit controls are properly adjusted. Farfatt bifcmaSoM wfttf Phftmffy Jftiitfune UNIVERSITY OP UTAH Salt Lake CS& 12, Utah Avoid Hie Rusk... Don't Wait (inti Cold Weather Arrives! I 'a&tlad with Nalurd Go I i. , TREE LECTURE YR. TERM by Committee for Larson for 2 -- year County Commissioner Have your heating equipment checked NOW! Get it in first class condition before the heating season begins Education Christian Science I Paid Political Advertisement t A fine education can make marked difference in your Kfa, Make the most of those wonderful college years. The U" is known for the vigor of its intellectual climate; for its soundly diverse student body; and for tha breadth of its degree programs vT3K3g&qttcaagc3Bngcactta,QEal33Caqc3S3CC5Etf3, ca t' I 5 ,t ar i 14-1- City. CR Hillcrest High "Christian Science: The Unfailing Power of God Mado Practical" 8:00 PAL Thursday, Sept. 6 352 East, Third South Stroct Auspices First Church of Christ, Scientist, Salt Lake City rjuclurcr: John D. Pickett, of Chicago. Illinois, member of the (iChristian Science Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, j The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. 'LwMwuuoKhawuuuuKMiavuMvAttvaEaLHdfttwaKttaiJ taking. the perfect Mkr tod lor belting air eoaditiotdng hatting, dothet drying. gotage iadatratita. refrigeration. jdy Jhc jr Perfect Home Heating Fuel |