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Show t S Septet15' I960 SpRINGVILLE (UTAH) jjERALD Page duced and will open, the fair with a bang, firing a 75 mm cannon. Western Riding Clubs state finals will be at 8 p.m. Sept. 17 Conclusion of Wes-tern Riding club finals at 2 and 8 p.m. Sept. 18 Auto Acrobats at 2:30 and 8:00 p.m., also the Evans brothers quartet and fireworks. Sept. 19 All chil dren's horse show, 2:30, little buckaroo rodeo at 8:00. Sept. 20 Horse pulling contest at 8, and TV's famed "Johnny Ringo" will be on hand the 19th and 20th. The state fair j horse show will be Sept. 21-2- 5. j Sept. 22, 23 and 24 horse rac- - ing at 2 p.m. These are only some of the i highlights of the fair State fair adds many features for '69 showing When Utahns "Saddle Up for the 60's" and head to the state fair September 16 to 25, there will be many new features rounded up to brand this year's exhibits outstanding and will carry enough of the old fea-tue- s to keep the last decade represented while launching into a new one. Among new faces will be that of "Timbo the Clown" who is really Andrey J. Cof-fee, of North Sacramento, Calif., a nationally famous ro-deo and fair clown. He will en-tertain kids at special shows in front of the bandstand and also, since he is a baker by profession, will demonstrate cake and pastry decorating in the Home Arts Building. Salt Lake City's own "Kimbo the Clown" of TV fame, will also help keep fairgoers entertained. Highlight events during the fair are listed as follows: Sep-tember 16 noon opening and an address by Gov. Clyde. Miss Utah State Fair will be intro- - - i - . p-- i t s r . ' Kenneth R. Norton Richard Frank Wilson Elliott N. Jordan Farewells Sunday will honor i lliree leaving on missions Kenneth R. Norton Claude A. Smith of Kolob Stake presidency and Ruel E. Crandall, former bishop, will be speakers at the farewell program with remarks by Bi-shop DelMoine Christensen and parents of the missionary and response by the missionary. Music will be by Gary Law--, rence, who will give an organ solo and by a ladies trio, com-posed of Loraine Boyer, Nedra Lister and Janet Gale. The congregation will furnish other numbers, and postlude and pre-lude music will be by Donald Watts. The invocation will be ty farewells are scheduled on Sunday evening in three 'r spring"6 wards for young en leaving soon to fill LDS missions. Elliott N. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Jordan, has been called to the Aust-ralian mission and will be honored by the Sixth ward, in services beginning at 5 p.m. Kenneth R. Norton, son of 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Norton, will serve in the South Aust-ralian mission and his farew-ell is in the Twelfth ward, at 5 p.m. Richard F. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wils-on, will be given a farewell in the Fourth ward before leav-ing for the West Central States mission. This farewell begins at 7 p.m. All three missionaries have attended the BYU. Programs for the services are outlined as follows: Elliott N." Jordan Speakers will be Alma Gar-rett and Jim Miller with re-marks by Bishop Wm. J. Pratt and parents of the missionary and a response by the mission-ary. Judy Woodward will give a vocal solo as will Richard Rob-bin- s. Mary Best will be accom-panist. Prelude and postlude music will be by Annie Forshee and the congregation will give the Sacrament song and the open-ing and closing numbers. The invocation will be by Ronald Miller and the benedic-tion by George Black. Others serving from the Sixth ward, are: Howard Weight, Spanish American; W. Russell Clyde, New Zealand; Robert Liston, Central States and Conda Weight, New Zeal-and. Phil Smith and the benediction by John Sumsion. Other missionaries in the field from the 12th ward are: Robert D. Hutchings, Western Canada; D. Merrill Johnson, Southern States; Lynn Miner, Eastern States; Terry Curtis, British; Jon A. Bird, British; Neil W. Peay, Central Atlan-tic; James R. Olsen, New Zea-land; R. L. and Mrs. Wilson, Hawaiian; John Jensen, stake mission. Richard F. Wilson Scheduled to give talks at the farewell are Glen A. Tip-ton, former bishop; Bishop F. Verl Whiting, . Lynn A. Powell with remarks by the parents and the missionary. Besides music by the con-gregation, there will be a vocal duet by John W. and Helen Powell, accompanied by Mari-lyn McKell; an organ solo by Lawrence Schreiner and a vo-cal trio by Janet Gale, Nedra Litster and Laraine Boyer, ac-companied by Joy Widdison. Prelude and postlude music will be by Margaret Schreiner. The invocation will be given by W. Lynn Wilson and the benediction by A. Eugene Cole-man. Other missionaries in the field from the 4th ward, are: Leo and Cecil Robertson, South Australia; Wendell Hall, South-ern Far East; Gary P. Tipton, Southern Far East; Ralph Rostron, Western States; Lura A. Patrick and Dean L. Tew, stake missions. Mrs. Mary H. Weight in company with her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Noys of Salt Lake City, spent the Labor Day weekend at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. After returning, Mrs. Weight also visited a brother Lawrence Hogan and family and with friends in Salt Lake. Last year, for the first time in history, personal income paid Americans averaged a billion dollars or more a day. with her mother Mrs. Hattie Jensen who is recovering from a broken wrist. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holley have been their son Dr. Robert L. Holley and family of Cali-fornia. Robert has been sta-tioned with the Air Force at Camp Beale. While here they visited his brother Russell Hol-ley and family at Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lavell Bird accompanied by Mrs. Martha Whiting motored to Mirror Lake Saturday.. Jerry Lou iYoung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, is recovering from a foot op-eration at the Utah Valley Hospital. Bert Whiting is recuperating at home after treatment for a bad leg burn, at the Hughes Hospital in Spanish Fork. He was in the hospital for thir-teen days. Visitors at the Whiting home during the past week have been their son Dr. Quinn Whit-ing and his wife from Price and Dr. and Mrs. Rex Whiting of Heber. Sunday visitors at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Niel-so- n of Salt Lake City. Mapiefon Hews By Mn. Norri. T. Binkj Phono. HUnter Labor Day callers at the Dean Perkins home were his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ' Perkins of Kays-vill- e. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funk of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis who have been making their home in Mapleton during the summer months, have returned to their home in Alhambra, California where Mr. Davis will resume his teaching in the High School there. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lavell Bird accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks motored to Fail-vie- w Sunday where they visited at the home - of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohne. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Full-mer of Las Vegas have been recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev-erett Miller. They also visited at the home of her grandmoth-er Mrs. V. R. Miller in Spring-vill- e. Erman Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and Doug-las Redford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Redford, are home after completing ' six months active duty with the U. S. Army at Fort Ord, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Perrero and family enjoyed a weekend at Fish Lake. Mrs. Keith Butler of Ogden spent the past week visiting fifjjf years of vj OLDCROw) "S OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOf Lyman Weight BROOKSIDE CONOCO Electronic Motor Tune-u- p Complete Brake Service Wheel Balancing Mechanical Repairs Super Conoco Service 41 1 E.4 So., HU i Across from Scera Theater NEW PIANOS $495.00 up Home of Wurllfzer and Kimball Pianos HART BROS. 706 So. State Orem, Utah , W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH 10 to 6 Daily 9 to i2 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 672 it - I IkVA t - X"- - , f ' - ' v ; k n I'll I ' ( & Lj-- ' -- f"!." - f f - . - 1! ; ; ' I . . - - " I v - , - i I it S , llllilllilllllill GET CONOCO Guaranteed ANTI-FREEZ- E PROTECTION! Winter is on the way, so get set, and stay set! See your Conoco Then COI10CO dealer now for guaranteed Anti-Freez- e Service guaranteed in writing until May 1, 1961. He will check your car's cooling guarantees yOU system, drain it, and refill with Conoco Permanent Type j. Anti-Freez- e. Every time you drive in, he'll make sure rKtfc protection A. you're not losing protection. If there is even a q winter long ' loss, he'll add enough anti-freez- e FREE to restore all the v-- Anfoi protection you paid for! fl ' This guarantee will be honored at any Conoco station. You do Hottest Brand Going. . . - not have to return to the service station where you purchased your original fill of Conoco Permanent Type Anti-Freez- e. ?Jn xJ CONOCO! iy-v-- N' I960, Continental Oil Company i - t , NATIONAL S I s Lfe INSURANCEJ COMPANY announces the purchase of PROVO ABSTRACT' COMPANY Kti II Et The purchase of Provo Abstract Company by National Title m mi Insurance Company represents a S1fmificant step ahead for this new Utah corporation. Provo Abstract, which has served the Central Utah area for more than 23 years, will be operated as a division of National Title, and continue to provide title insurance, abstract and escrow services. National Title, chartered by the Utah State Insurance cmmissioner in April of this year, is making healthy strides as enters its sixth month of operation. A new building to house the home office is now under construction and branch offices 'ill soon be established in Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Box Elder in(l Cache counties. Watch National Title grow in the months ahead ' - - , OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Priidtnr and Director V"' : , l:n u, J:ZZ Vic. Pri.id.nl, Director; C.n.ral . ; 1 ManaB.r, C.n.ral Utah DIl.ion ', . Vic and Director ' . Au:,ln S. ".ary and Direct i i ' I'I SlTpIuI "' " ... Trea.urer and Director Director VT M.hBam ' - A.'.i.Van,'0.n.'r.'l Manage cln U'oh Divi.ion "national Title insurance n'wospectus company JU RELEASED I NOTH UNIVER$ITY AVENUI PROVO, UTAH Saddle upW.'J.- - B0'rZi SEE THE THRILLING NEW WORLD OF THE WEST! Missile Display Horse Show & 6th Army Band Con-cert Sept. 12th Naval District Band Concert Sept. 23 and 24 "& TV's Johnny Ringo Sept. 9 and 20 Horse Racing & Junior Rodeo & Holiday on Ice of 1961 SEPT. 16-2- 5 FAIRGROUNDS SALT LAKE CITY |