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Show Thursday, Sept. 18, 1953 COMIC CHARACTERS ASK SUPPORT FOR 1953 KENNY FUND APPEAL Minneapolis. Minn Author-producers Author-producers of some of the best-known best-known comic strips, appearing in the nation's leading newspapers, for several years have contributed their time and effort in support Of the annua) Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation polio fund apptals Familiar comic-strip characters who this yeai are urging generous contributions to the Sister Elizabeth Eliza-beth Kenny Foundation include The Nebbs by Hess, Donald Duck by Walt Disney, Bugs Bunny by Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., and Steve Canyon by Milton Caniff "These nationally-known comic strip artists are helping to insure that the polio-combating program of the late Sister Elizabeth Kenny will be continued and, where possible, pos-sible, expanded," Marvin L. Kline, Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Founda-tion national executive director, said. Employed men and women married or single-enjoy prompt, friendly, considerate service here. Nationwide credit estab-i-i i m. t i . . -: . loan. If more convenient, come ft in or write todav! W 1 I 1 ft S loans 7fe 2nd Floor . Knight Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH Phone: 621 ?Roe" Pae, YES MANager 1 teees ewr S300 ohi ee H 24 SMetlti noes fcy fnml Imtoitrlol leea Cerperatlea f (on affiliated cerporstlas) . ( boa aees M mldtnli of til ameulm teww Utah Home Fashion Shows Slated Sept. 30 More than $6000- in merchandise merchan-dise prizes will be given away in the sixth annual Utah Home Fashion Show which will be staged in just about every major city and town in the state on Sept. 30. All leading furniture stores are participating this year, all the wav I from Logan to St, George. Feature of the event will be a big open house at all oarticiDatine stores from 7 to 11 p. m., Wed nesday, bept. 30, at which time I the very latest in styles and de signs of furniture floor coverings, home decorations and accessories' will, be displayed. Most of the stores are making preparations for elaborate window win-dow and floor displays to feature fea-ture all the newest creations is home furnishings for this fall. Every one who attends any of the open houses will be given an entry blank to participate in the home Fashion Show limerick con- i' T- "-" I' J,', Utah Industrial Safety Society Sets Convention The annual convention of the Utah Industrial Safety Society will be held September 16, 17, and 13, at Salt Lake City and will be featured by an address by Paul Jones, Director of Public Information, In-formation, National Safety Council, Coun-cil, Chicago. This annual affair, dedicated to the saving of life, limb, and property in plant and inaustrial operations, is part of Jhe general program of activities set for Industrial In-dustrial Safety Week, proclaimed by Governor J. Bracken Lee. A special Safety Day at the Utah State Fair will' be observed on September 18 th which will include in-clude several grandstand demonstrations demon-strations featuring first aid contests, con-tests, lifesaving, and civil defense. de-fense. Cooperating in these demonstrations dem-onstrations will be specially trained teams of the Red Cross, Salt Lake Fire Department the Salt Lake City Civil Defense Council, and Clearfield Naval Supply Depot. . A special exhibit booth will also be established and operated throughout the period of the State fair, during which many outstanding out-standing safety films will be shown. The three-day Industrial Safety Conven'.icn will be under the general chairmanship of Charles C. Hilton, assistant industrial relations re-lations Manager, U. S. Smelting, Refining, and Mining company. Delegates will include representatives representa-tives from local, state and national na-tional industrial enterprises. Mr. Jones directs the far-flung information activities of the National Na-tional Safety Council regarding the acccident problems in industry, indust-ry, traffic, and other activities, and what is being done to solve such problems. Prior to his association as-sociation " with the National Safety Council in 1937, he was editor of metropolitan newspapers in Kansas City, Toledo and Cleveland. TO HEAR MATTHEWS' EVIDENCE t 3&1 I - -Xk e"J& J' V J WW'S g , 9" rS ' Oren Soldier ilssigned for Duty in Okinawa OKINAWA Pvt. William D. '..iltkfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. :isy A. Littlefield, 303 E. Fourth Xor.h, Orcm, rccer.tiy arrived on Ouinawa for duty with the 29 lh -ioginit'nti;! Cu.nbat Team. A strong U. S. outpost in the irar East, Okinawa is located of! me coast of China bttween Formosa For-mosa and the southern tip of Japan. Ja-pan. The island is the home of the Ryukyus Command headquarter -. Pvt. Littlefield, a rifleman in Company K, entered the Army last February. A graduate of North Emery High School, he formerly attended attend-ed Carbon College. Mrs. Virginia Turpin and v j children of Magna . visited in Orcm with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Burr last week. Helen Maycock entertained Monday evening at a party in honor of Thomas Patten. It was held at the Maycock home. ' POINTING TO PICTURE of Or. 3. B. Matthews, Chairman Harold Har-old H. Velde (R), m, of Houae Unamerlcan Activities committee, commit-tee, tells newsmen his groirp has decided to permit anti-Communist anti-Communist expert to testify about bis charges of pro-Commu-inrq nmrwig Protestaat eltttTBWB. Dr. Matthews resigned as staff director of McCarthy wmmlttee in wake of furore irased by bis statement r (InUmotiona' Somdphot) I told you he's tougher since he started drinking 3 glasses of milk a day. Utah Milk Foundation test. Limerick entries will be deposited de-posited at any of the participating participa-ting stores and the long list of winners will be announced later in furniture store windows. Home Fashion Time is being held nationally and the Utah observance ob-servance will tie in with the national na-tional event. "The great list of prices and the wonderful displays dis-plays of new merchandise is expected ex-pected to draw a record turnout this year," according to Dell R. Holbrook of Bountiful, chairman ; of the show for this year. fix W7f V4? n I J v y i jot-...-. . 4 -llvl I 3 IFOR FALL-171 N7GQ TQAVGL tc!io cdvantago of this Pcrfly HAILP-PAQG Wan The handsome, new-looking home, top. Is the remodeled version of the 100-year-old farmhouse, bottom. Window rearrangement, elimination elim-ination of the porch, a new fire-resistant asphalt shingle roof, and new paint were principal exterior imoroTements. lour family your friends and you, yourself will enjoy the warm, relaxing, and educational entertainment found in the music of a late mode! Wurlitier Piano, i a Emtfcdyint udum fcatm M pravtfa At mm, WmliUir will (kpkIiiI ludrnJup - Wurliliw Pu.io Is i pessessioa Hut inn aon dxrished ttt years go by. GLEN BIS, TURKEYS 4 All ur An MleL ICHU a 2nd more profits For Homer & ft,ma Thompson It started as an ordinary, one-man turkey farm, but Homer Thompson's farm near Orem is growing rapidly in production and profits-using methods that can be applied to many poultry operations. The Utah Farmer for Sept. 17 has the full story of how Thompson built a year-round market mar-ket from a seasonal item. Now, Thompson has expanded into custom brooding, as well as turkey processing and freezing. You'll get good ideas from this report. It's typical of the interesting, useful articles in every issue of The Utah Farmer. INEXPB.?iiiNC MONKS do expert irrigation job . . . Adding Ideas to expert help, mania at ttia Abbey o Our lady of the Holy Trinity, Hunt, ville, installed their own gravity-fed sprinkler system to efficiently irrigate 200 acres. Electrical Elec-trical readings tell when and how much to water. For ideas in irrigation, read "Hunts-villa "Hunts-villa Sprinklers Run Themselves," in tha Sept, 17 issue. ALSO TOP READING) In "Wa Grew Up In Mother's Garden," a reader gives the heartwarming account of how her mother used a garden to teach Important lifetime lessons. In The Utah Farmer, Sept. 17. i i MUSIC CO. "1 ( ' '"' 1 l The Ulth FenMr wes urraetely IwtpW to e le sry IS y! . . . I - V I J h ni ''"" else sa wt iMchief eaereUeiu. I keve I j.. .j . - -f't t:, r used a ebo es ee eeVejIislsa seeatess ana recetvea euetlewl remits t " - x J V I & "'..V""" '"r"'" M Utah's I TV esed-Uatf Z I I1 Exclusive rlasj fl livestock , 9-1' VE lV-t 1 sspssssasssrwrfwsaaiBBjC! Monk wslckes prieMtr systMn el the aeneslery eaeteble gerdee There's always good reading lor all Hi family In Tha Utah Farmar. H will Bay you to roael it ragulorly. Only SI JO a year; tbreo years, $4.30. SEND FOR FREE COPY ; THI UTAH FARM!. 36 Richards St. Sail lata City. Utah' I to Un4 eel it vow eweuiM eaa ke es auhil to m u ley. leM sty safcKneilM hi Hw anied clwcleaT U I VMf-lt SO Ol yeers-SJ.SS D Surf sm e free Caer. wmel elrsu w ny sM. J ImoglM a a . a private room for your family . . . maximum comfort at bargain farts! aW YsOl lljSJV) Ml ihtSf) fay only ONI ful fafev eeJrSfS In fumNy, HAIF fare. You travel by Mima, on Stroamnners, If yosj wlslii Board any Union Pacific train carrying sleeping cars on any Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. Stopovers permitted provided the train is board od again on a Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. The family group rides together, one parent paying full fare, the other paying half faro. Thoto under 22 years ride for half fare, and those under five years ride free. The Family Fare Plan applies to first class one way tickets, good In Sleeping Cars, Club lounge and Dining Cars. Regular rates apply for Pull man space. Reservations are required. For details on fares and for help in planning your trip, see your nearest Union Pacific Ticket agent. For Dependable Passenger end Frofghr Transportatfee) Be Specific Oo JH esm sail M ptwsu ., swr- Why just look and sigh and pass up so much real automobile? Why when this big and beautiful new Buick Special delivers for the surprisingly surpris-ingly low price shown here? Could be you're one of those folks who still don't believe that the price of a Buick really is just a few dollars more than that of the so-called "low-priced" cars. So here we show our car and price to prove it. But beyond that what you get in this great Buick, for so small a step-up in what you pay, is plenty, Mere power. Fireball 8 power. The highest horsepower and compression ratio ever placet! in a Bu'ck Special. More roc me Real six-passenr rjem even by man-size measurement. More comfort. The solid comfort of Buick's Million Dollar Ride with coil-spring coil-spring cushioning on all four wheels, wide-tread stability, torque-tube steadiness. More pleat vre. The pleasure of high visibility, of luxurious fabrics and fittings, fit-tings, of superbly easy handling and the deep satisfaction of bossing a big and able and stunningly styled automobile auto-mobile that does you proud wherever you go. Vv'hy not drop in on us and see things for yourself? That way you'll also learn about the long list of "extras" you get at no extra cost in this spirited new 1953 Buick Special things that most other cars of similar price charge for as extras. Can you make it this week? Local delivered price of the 1953 QUICK SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passongor Sedcsa Model 48D (illustrated) OprloMf Qvlpaonr, ovceoiorloi, sfofo od local font, If Mf, ockrlfroncW. Prices nor vary tightly In odjofnlno commimitlm ofee to ihipp)nQ chorgos. All prlco ibscf to cfcanoo wfffsoef aoffco. See Trie TV foolbaJJ Gome oi lAe WeeJ. every Soiufday a Generaf Motors JTey IVtftf THE GREATEST IN SO GREAT YEARS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM' P. E. Ashton Co. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PHONE 1S5 Jj. i |