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Show 1962 THE .SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five looted . . . s j rlrs. Frank Craiuiier "jfxind Mrs. Loyd Bird TO weekend on a vaca-- tion trip to the South rim of Grand Canyon and in Tuba City, where they visited an Indian girl, Doris B. Broody, who made her home with the Birds four years ago. Theyl returned home by way of Page, Arizona, viewing the dam. They also stopped for a while at Navajo and Panguitch Lakes and at Cedar Breaks. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnson and children, David, Richard, Allan and Mary Sue returned Monday from an enjoyable va-cation trtip to California. They toured Disneyland, Knotts Ber-ry Farm, Marineland, the San Diego Zoo and traveled down to Tijuana. They also spent some time at Hoover Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law have returned home from a most enjoyable vacation trip to the Black Hills of South Da-kota. They went with a super-vised tour and enjoyed a stop at Yellowstone Park enroute. They also stopped at Cody, Wyo., viewing the Museum and other points of interest. At Spearfish, S. D., they saw the famous Passion Play and also enjoyed the Canyon Drive. They stopped at Hot Springs, S.D. and spent two nights in Denver, viewed the Elitch Gar-dens and other places of in-terest aiid also attended a play in Denver. ' Dehydrated onion can be purchased in five convenient forms: As instant minced on-ion, onion powder, instant sli-ced onion, onion salt (powder-ed onion plus table salt) and instant minced green onion. Local student takes USD tour Marvin O. Jensen, Spring-vill- e, is one of approximately thirty USU senior students in Range Management participat-ing in a y range field tour beginning Sept. 14. The purpose of the trip is to give the boys an opportunity to see range problems and range practices being used on western ranges. This year the tour will in clude stops to observe range appraisal operations at Twin Falls, Idaho; watershed ser-vices and range operations near Murphy, Idaho ; problems of management of beef cattle on summer range in Oregon; multiple use management of forest and range lands in cen-tral Idaho; and management problems in a spring-fal- l range in southeastern Idaho. Range management as a pro-fession offers excellent pob op-portunities, as range manage-ment specialists are seriously needed at this time. There are not enough trained men avail-able to satisfy the demands. Family celebrates 00th birthday Approximately fifty family members gathered at Kellys Grove Wednesday of last week in a reunion commemorating the 100th birthday of Mrs. Jo-seph Pennington. A pot luck supper, program, visiting and games took up the time together with group sing-ing. Attending from n, were, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oli-ver and family of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Eugene Davies and children of Roy. EVERYBODY LOVES "THE MUSIC MAN" FINAL WEEK! ifmsthm3ti i An it I i H St. .1 THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIf EVER MADE It FROM WE PUY THAT KEPT PUVIKG FOREVIRi UDnurnrvurlitf junto' I STATE FAIR 7 thru 16 DFAMOIJS HTLY' AT 8:30 p.m. - MATINEES - . 8 1 ond 5 p.m. I. 9 2:30 p.m. 12 5:00 p.m. 14 S:00 p.m. . 15 1 ond 5 p.m. 'l. 16 1 and 5 p.m. Pricei Include Tax and Fair Admission C(J - $3.25 - $2.75 - $2.25 ILY PRICES WED. MAT. L,!.75 - $2.50 - $1.75 stamped, ?ytope with remittance to ': 16006, Salt Lake City v - A Different Menu Every Day! Lunch S1.10--S1.5- 0 You'll never tire of our lunches! Our chefs create an exciting, new menu every day a variety of taste-temptin- g entrees & vegetables x to please every palate! SAGE lilt! Restaurant 1250 North Main 7:00 ' NOW PLAYING Show 7:30 I st Famous Goof-U- rS. . VJ He's a Teenage - ' er Went To War. . . V ? 1 Terror Who ScaresX y Igggfl f ' Nobody But Himself. ..g. Thur., Fri., Sat. August 30, 3 Sept. A FOR THOSE WHO LIST TO LOVE!" -- new vork times In The PERLBERG-SUTO- HSTl Production JJJJ? 'MOSJ COUMmFElKf TRJUWRx0 ALSO MS RICHARD BOONE- GEORGE HAMILTON LUANA O'CONNELL mm ClnmaScop and METROCOLOR Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. . Sept. 2, 3,.4,,5 YUL BRYNNER Q saLmineojack warden madlyn rhue ALSO JOSHUA that College LOGAN'S girl who . 1 gall.bqys.L mmjL pRKiNS lty JANE FONDA CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday, September I Show Starts 2:30 "BON VOYAGE" plus Caitoon and Serial Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. August 30 to Sept. 4 Ji a holiday spree in g&yftiree! JMXjW Disney's wrMi xmm Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8 Efcirt. SHOWDOWN J ' I RANDOLPH JOELvS? SCOTT McCREA ViGHCGimmr ll,J.,UIMJ.!.!J!,!.l.'.Hfcl.M.II.I:fppi luuimiiuiiiiiiiiiuommiiiiiuiiimiimici iiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiuiiiiicii 'fiSFoUR I 7&u HOLIDAY ON ICE Of 1963 wfuture qsi tniryj jj IrEATEST FAIR IN UTAH'S HISTORY I ''I' J 1 Finest livestock and produce in the 76;, West. ' I '' Dramatic displays of Utah's missile 5 industry. WORKING EXHIBITS OF NEWEST MILITARY WEA- - 1 oi'PONS DISPLAY OF NAVY'S PACIFIC MISSILE MARINE YOUTH FITNESS TESTS FOR BOYS AND 1 f: ARMY PARACHUTE JUMPS DAILY. bring the whole family! j Fairgrounds salt lake city IIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlim 3 3 3 II Mlm 3 H U 3 ll m" ' '' - s r? n nn G ULOUULIGdlblSo UuI!!Julo - 70PMSUM IT IS OUR SUGGESTION That you have your fumfcee dealer, plumber or heating contractor check these items: PILOT LIGHT See that it is turned on NOW! FLUES See that flues and chimneys are clear, clean, tight. FILTERS Repl ace or clean filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety limit controls are properly adjusted. Avoid the Rush... Don 't Wait for Cofd Weather! MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. A Serving 175,000 customers in 90 Utah and Wyoming communities with Natural Gas the inJ ) perfect fuel for heating, air conditioning, cooking, Vnt s water heating, clothes drying, garbage incinera-tio- n, refrigeration. ""ALL NEW BeAUTIfUL"! f hl H If op end a lvj.Mj, - CJ p en IZ:4b I WILDEST PARTY EVER FILMED! j I TjgmGHJJE AS FAST AND FRANTIC AS THEIR DAYS! "li i COLUMBIA PICTURES PftESENTS r7TV.l LJ, mMjMiJl liti I !! li ill L- - Starring Cliff Robertson Michael Callen H James MacArthur Nick Adams Anne Helm Ij Suiy Parker Haya Harareet I At: 1:00 3:05 5:20 7:30 9:45 I jfl f)pnVESjl DAYS I UUOLlECOLlinG I1.IH 1 aesr HOUSE RACES ;; TWO DAYS, SEPT. 1-- 3 2ooP.m. Hf MAMMOTH PARADES SN J FIREWORKS . j ts. f ei dat might Saturday, Sept. 1 12 noon J ike ma t m J Mon. tabor Day Sept. 3 10a.m. Counly HORSESHOI TOURNAMENT ttrx Couni, Slurdv, Ufl. I, 7K pji. iT Flower - Aft f S0UARt DANCt HOMECOMING 1 Home Art jamboree PROGRAM (i SHOW TftlltlS COURT TABERNACLE MTSOK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL I SATURDaT P.M. Sunday) 7K)0 p.m. I mmmmm Ls f V Band Concert Sunday Night 9 p. m. f " SWIMMING P001 CARNIVAL JWDAr'ArTISTOOM 2 PM. MONDAY EVHMG 1 P.M. REUNIONS v J "Utah' Biggesl Labor Day Celebration" mm take a chancre , m pace I asegas 5?1 NEVADA 1 MOTEL Convenience "on the strip" ? Near all activities, games, golf, show reservations. ; : Pool and lounge area TV, telephone - 24 hour " " switchboard. jr Free Parking i Telephone: RE TWX Lai Vego. 5657 Vodka Q makes new drinks &l$$f Like the flavor of these y luscious tomatoes? Try a "Bloody Mary" as made , j li, with Relska Vodka! mmmmmfO& Relska adds something s you'll like, too! fff Other Vodka drinks... at AxXXjiA their best made with iSft Relska . . . SCREWDRIVER, X. PjSJ gimleT, VODKA MARTINI. ...the oldest name in Vodka (1721 A.D.) 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BY L EELSKY 1 CIL. HARTFORD, CONN. I UENLO PARK, CALIF. i - fZf " 1 r fN 1 ' t , "T ! IIOOT MON! Canadian Ted Deeley, bagpipes and all brings his crazy antics- - to American audiences for the first time In "Holiday on Ice of 1953." The 18th Edition will start on Friday, Sept. 7 and remain through Sunday Sept. 16 at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City. nacle is set for 7 p.m. Sunday. Monday's events will begin with a mammoth street par-ade, continuation of the Flower-- art and Handicraft shows, and the second of the horse race programs will be held Monday beginning at 12 noon. Payson Harvest Days feature numerous events Payson's annual Harvest Da,ys and Homecoming Cele-bration is scheduled for the La-bor Day weekend, Aug. 31 thru Sept. 3, with events planned to attract visitors from all communities in Central Utah. Horseracing, parades, class reunions, a flower-art-handicr-show, as well as a horse-shoe tournament, band con-certs, water ballet show and fireworks display are included with other events. The schedule includes a free fireworks display Friday ing, mammoth street parade Saturday at 12 noon; horse-racin- g at 2 p.m.; horseshoe tournament Saturday evening; Cocklebur Amateur Rodeo Sat-urday evening in the arena at 8 p.m. Sunday's events will include many class reunions andi the opening of the Flower Show, the Art Show and the Handi-craft Exhibit in the Junior High School. There will be no charge for admission. The Watettr Ballet will be staged Sunday at 3 p.m. at Memorial' Park with a repeat performance Monday at 7 p.m. The annual Homecoming pro-gram in Nebo Stake Taber- - Steel worker cited for safety record Amasa Rowland was the recipient this week of a letter from J. G. McCall, president of Columbia-Genev-a Steel, con-gratulating him on his long years of service and for his outstanding safety record. Mr. .Rowland retired last month after 39 years and three months with the steel company. He drove a team .of horses to turn over the first ground for the construction of Ironton, later helping to build a track to the Orem railroad to haul in material. He then went on a crane and helped dig base-ments for the plant buildings, and unload coal, pig-iro- n and ore. Mr. Rowland noted that the first crane locomotives had steam engines, but for the past several years have been deisel-electr- ic propelled. Previous to working at Iron-to- n, Mr. Rowland was employ-ed with a construction firm, running an engine and helping to build a railroad from Sunny-sid- e to Dragerton, which gave him experience for his life-time employment with the steel company. During the more than 39 years with the steel plant as a crane operator, he has not had a lost time accident. Mr. Rowland has not deci-cide- d definitely what he will do with his spare time, but has 'managed to keep busy thus far. |
