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Show 26, 1951 riTT.Y i I"- ml- . mm, UMfMA wr ,fM COSTS NO MORE rf wdinity water heater If fv yiwiwi- I OREM-GENZVA TIMT13 VEGETABLE WEEK TO BE OBSERVED IN AUGUST Na'ional Vegetable Week, by proclamation of President Truman, Tru-man, will be celebrated August 511, accord!ng to Dr. E. Milton Anderson, Utah State Agricultural Agricult-ural College vegetable crops specialist. Vegetable supplies will be at ;heir peak during that week. Because Be-cause of that and because the local demand is expected to be great during Vegetable Week, pricis - vegetables will be lo.v-,-st f.r 'he entire year, accord-:g accord-:g to Piofessor Rnderson. "H rn c 1'len y" pouring '. egetables and health on t i American tables will be the off-'cial off-'cial National Vegetable Week emblem th's year. A to repUce this water a every few years because i-surfaced steel tanK Mrust..-"' maae w ,as" f ... ..rtr1inr clean hot L automatically, all you f f. '-dfof wy home usel 'it 50 Down Bal. 30 months fASATCH imace & Appliance WEST CENTER Phone 833 PROVO, UTAH Guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Ral Tripplett on Sunday Sun-day were Mr. arid Mrs- Jesse Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vlam and son, Alvin, and Mrs. D ;rcthy T. Madsen of Salt Lake C.ty. Mr. and Mrs. William Brere-ton Brere-ton and family are spending two weeks in Idaho at the home of Mrs. Brereton's parents. Little Ilene Hunter, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hun ter, who was injured in April has had the casts removed from her legs and is reported to be improving. Mrs. Ralph Meldrum is ill and is in the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder and family spent the weekend at Strawberry Lake on a fishing trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Hair of Salt Lake City spent the past week visiting with her daughter, Mrs Laura Perry. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer and family are enjoying a vacat ion trip to southern Utah. They expect to visit the parks and other places of interest. BEST WISHES To EUGENE ROBERTS . and the B..Y. U.'on their Annual TIMPANOGOS HIKE K. 0. V.-O. TIMPANOGOS 1 Conducted by V Lucy Uon is. Pou Poulaon Timpanogos residents are invited to call 0645-J1 with personal itoms and other oth-er newi. i:;t: aiiA will hold the:r regular reg-ular meeting on Tuesday, July 31. A preliminary program will r jir at 8 p.m. and will be followed foll-owed by classwork. All . girls planning to go to .he MIA canyon home cn Aug. o should register now with Mrs. Bernice Cox, YWMIA president. Talks were given in church las: Lunday evening by Verdun Watts and Mrs. Edith Hanks of he genealogical committee. A report was read by Arvilla Bradshaw of the number of visits made by committee members mem-bers and the work accomplished. accomplish-ed. LaNondus Carrell gave a talk, representing the LDS girls organization. Twa special mus-cal mus-cal numbers were a piano solo by Lawana Johnson and a vocal trio sung by Jolene Farley. Maxine Moon and LaDean Nielsen, Niel-sen, accompanied by Mrs. Mel-da Mel-da Hacking, Keith Richard Kof-ford, Kof-ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cree Kofford, was confirmed a member mem-ber of the LDS church. V"-- -V - 1 " Mrs. Lucille Pierson of El Monte, Calif., has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Poul-son Poul-son and family. T. A. Poulson and family. Mrs-Thelma Mrs-Thelma Pope of. Kamas attended the John Westley reunion held at Fairmont Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ash-ton Ash-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Er-canbrack Er-canbrack spent Saturday at Current Cur-rent Creek fishing. Mrs. Lucy Tippetts attended attend-ed the opera presented at the U of U in Salt Lake City Saturday. Recent Air View of the Utah Slate Fair Grounds. Note the Grandstand Arena, showing Rodeo Grounds and Race Track. A three-ring circus will be set up here for the 1951 Fair. ASHTON RECOMMENDS SPRAY FOR CHERRY SLUGS NOW Too many cherry trees are be-ng be-ng seriously damaged by cherry cher-ry slug, according to Clarence D. Ashton of the BYU horticultural horticul-tural faculty. The insect is easy to control, yet it is reducing the grade of crops and the ability cf the trees to crop next year. Mr. Ashton points out that ihe trees should be sprayed as io n as the present crop is off. Exceptionally good results are being had with one-half pint 25 percent DDT in 100 gallons of water. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Pace cf St. George spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin. Mrs. Carlos Miller was taken tak-en to the Utah, Valley hospital last Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Timothy Tim-othy are vaca'ioning for two A'eeks in Vernal. Mil rsft I I S' i 1 t 3; aL 1 S Z . - - m vJi mm$ m , 4 Li p ?: lJt)-: ... : lis! u 1 USED CAR end USED TRUCK r.ico::DiTio::ii:G department IIIVITES YOU TO A E?r?G3 Eocionctcotlon . "' OF THESE SPECIALS: $1595 00 $1895.00 Fe? e3Rs!nfle SsaisffesDissi BUY A USED CAR OR TRUCK State Fair Exhibit To Feature Utah Attractions A new exhibit will be the feature of the 1951 Utah Stale Fair which opens on Saturday, September 15 and continues through Sunday, September 23. according to manager of the fair, J. A. Theobald. This exhibit exhib-it will be housed in a huge tent, all decorated in carnival colors, and furnished with a seating capacity of 1,000. Exhibit spaces are to be arranged along the sides and ends of the tent, in spaces 10 feet square. Communities Commun-ities from all sections of Utah are being invited to enter this huge exhibit, with displays on the attraction they have to offer 'he tourist. Some communities will feature the attractions that will lure the fast growing mot ion picture industry in the state Others will feature special att ractions, as river boat running, rark attractions, scenic attract ions for camera enthusiasts, and even the attractions that are sought by the scientists. Spaces in this exhibit haven already been contracted for by several communities, and by major oil companies, who are anxious to publicize sections they receive many inquiries about. Ski enthusiasts will have a representation, as will the wild life, fish and game departments depart-ments of the state. An outstanding outstand-ing bcoth arrangement is to be made with Ab Jenkins racer, The Mormon Meteor, and photos of the many thrilling experiences exper-iences this native racer has had in his long career of not only a record breaker speed driver, but as one of the safest drivers in the state. The exhibit tent will have a projection booth, equipped for both sound films and slides. A continuous show will be given on a half-hour program schedule from the opening of the fair each day at 10:30 through the close at night at 11:30. No charge will be made to this feature feat-ure and comfortable seats will be provided for 1,000 fair visit ors. This added feature to the Utah State Fair promises to be i s outstanding educational attraction. att-raction. Here will be an opportunity oppor-tunity for our own citizens to learn more about the attractions cf our state. Here will be the chance to increase our revenue from our tourist visitors, by showing fair visitors why such traveller should spend more time in Utah. This will be a trial attempt to make travel enthusiasts enthus-iasts out of all the fair attendants. attend-ants. Mr. Theobald stated. In addition to the regular fair visitors, location directors and top executives of all the motion picture companies of Hollywood are being invited as fair guests this year. Many have already signified their intention to see the Utah fair, primarily to learn more about -the state, and to make plans for future picture production within our borders Utah Poultry Manager to Attend World Congress Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, will be official United States delegate dele-gate to the World Poultry Congress Con-gress to be held in Paris, France, August 2 to 9. The Utah Poultry authority will not only serve as delegate but will also present one of the major talks at the Congress, which will draw representatives from just about every nation in he world. Mr. Edmonds will speak on: "Increasing Consumer Acceptance Accept-ance of Poultry Products through Improved Handling and Merchandising Methods." He is the only western poultryman selected by the National Poultry Association for the congress. Mrs. Edmonds will accompany him on the trip. They will visit England. France, Holland, Bel- guim, Germany. 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