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Show Report Submitted On First Utah Turkey Show; Initial Success Claimed A U -- - A XI : .11.. ceu-supporung, tne mst annual Utah turkey show staged in Provo during November was a definite success, according to Stanley C. Farnsworth, Salt Lake City, show manager, and Ray S. Tanner, Provo, show committee chairman. 14 cost over $8000 to present the exhibit, officials said. "The show this year surpassed the expectations of the exhibitors and show officials," Mr. Farnsworth Farns-worth said. "Great interest among breeders, growers, feed compan- J 1L. 1 1 j & 1 J ics, uic staie nrpai uneni aim even consumers as mey crowara the Utahna dance hall to see the show, gave ample proof that such a show has many possibilities for the future. "Not only were there exhibitors exhibi-tors and other interested persons from Utah, but there were many from California, Washington and Oregon who came as guests to the first show of its kind to be held in the state that ranks with toprin turkey production." $1031 In Prises the Heber News By MARION D. CLEGG Div Karl Nielson and Dr. Wil-lard Wil-lard Draper were hosts to a group of business men and their partners part-ners at a banquet at Luke's resort. The affair was to celebrate the official opening of the new hospital. hos-pital. Storm McDonald was the toastmaster and called upon several guests to speak. Both doctors talked and a violin trio was played by Maurtne Thomas, Florine Whiting and Jean Duke accompanied by LaVada Harri- f son. The tables were very attractively at-tractively decorated with flowers and candles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Mont-gomery and small son, Michael of Payson were home for Christmas with the L. C. Montgomerys. Ed- 9 ward Montgomery, who has now received his law degree from the University of Utah, was also at home with his parents. Edward expects to continue his law studies at Harvard university. Helen Cowley of Salt Lake spent part of the holidays in ) Heber with her rfarents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cowley. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicken is reported to be improving after an illness. . TTi stale missinnarip hH a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs j tffeZ! m Walter Seiter on Monday eve-iing mtd A aeucious ainner was serveu and gifts exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel of Sa Lake are visiting their daughter, Mrs. LaVone Moulton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Uno Engstrom and children, Sandra arid Michael. of Imperial. Neb., arrived m Heber on Wednesday for a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Miller. A children's dance was held on Wednesday in the amusement hall TW tinv tots were enter- tained in the annex while the larger children danced in the main hall. The Lowe Ashtons held an "at-home" "at-home" afternoon on Christmas day when about 200 friends called at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broadbem, Mr. and Mrs. Vestus Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hicken entertained a large group of friends at a party on Wednesday, at the home of the Broadbents. Carol Clegg celebrated birthday at her home on Tuesday with a party for a group of friends. In his report, Mr. Tanner said a total of $1032.31 was paid to exhibitors of turkeys in the show. A large portion of this money went to out-of-state exhibitors. "The success of out-of-state exhibitors ex-hibitors should stimulate Utah growers for the future to try and get better birds in the state and also to learn some of the techniques tech-niques of showmanship," he stated. stat-ed. Mr. Tanner said the show as a whole cost over $8000, most of which was spent in, Provo. The Utah. Turkey Federation, which sponsored the show, will pay off the deficit, he added. Deficit Not Revealed Officials did not release revenues reve-nues from the show, nor the amount of the deficit. The report revealed that' 175 birds were entered in the live section and 75 in the dressed division. "The committee," Mr. Tanner said, "wishes to express their thanks and "appreciation to the Provo merchants and the people of Provo for their splendid support. sup-port. They wish especially to thank the following for. special services rendered: Provo Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce, city and county coun-ty commissioners, Provo Utilities. Utili-ties. L. J. Eldred. Dob Orton. An derson Lumber company and the First Security bank." Committee Listed Members of the committee, in addition to Mr. Tanner and Mr. FarnsWorth, included Joel C. Barlow, Bar-low, Provo. secretary: Ralph Blackham, Moroni, dressed division; div-ision; Ervil Sanders. LaVerkin, live division; William Warner. Salt Lake City, buildings and grounds: George Rudd. Salt Lake City, entries and sales; Jerry Fruin, Ogden. finance; Harvey Dastrup. Salt Lake City. state commissioner of agricultural education;, ed-ucation;, Stanley B. Neff. president presi-dent of the turkey federation. Plans are already going ahead ifor next year's turkey show, Mr. Tanner said. "We plan to have I a bigger and better show in 1949," he added. Auto Industry Executives Make Stopover in S. L SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 30 CU.R) A planeload of high ranking automobile industry executives left Salt Lake City early today for Pasadena and the Rose bowl game after a special visit to Utah. The party spent last night In Salt Lake City as a measure of respect to one of its members-Joseph members-Joseph H. Grut, secretary-treasurer of the National Automotive Fibres company of Detroit. Grut was a years. " Included in the party were President D. A. Wallace of Chrysler Chrys-ler Motors and " President Tex Colbert of Dodge Motors. Murray Peay Will Head Riding Club SPRINGVILLE Members of Hobble Creek riding club have chosen Murray Peay as president for the coming year to succeed Hardy Child. Reed Rigtrup was elected vice-president; vice-president; Hasting Smith, secretary; secre-tary; George Wilson, 2-year director; di-rector; Merlin Fox, Glen Webb, Carl Boyer, one-year directors; Dr. Reed Holdaway, publicity chairman. Howard Thorpe is the holdover director, and the retiring retir-ing president automatically becomes be-comes a director also. Kids Of 5 Counties Get Immunized Nearly ,40,000 immunization shots were given to local children of five central and eastern Utah counties this year and many other community services have contributed con-tributed to the general good health of the area according to the yearly report from the public health offices of-fices in Provo, headquarters for the Fourth health district. According to Mildred Allred, director, Utah public health unit No. 4 has carried out the immunization immuni-zation shots for diphtheria, smallpox, small-pox, typhoid and tetanus. Local physicians have contributed their services for such work at the clinic held each Wednesday at the Provo high school. Mr. Childs is also chairman of Salt Lake banker' for 25 the dance committee which is ar ranging for the annual western dance to be held soon. Other retiring officers are: CARRYING IT TOO FAR Milton' Giles, vice-president;1, NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (U.R) Nolan Weight, secretary; Herb Burglary has reached a low ebb ICzirr, publicity manaeer: and Ted here. A thief broke into the city's Andorra is the world's smallestlGiles, Marvin Naylbr, and Frankipoor house and stole an inmate's republic. iMorgan, directors. Icoat and Dants. More than 3500 persons, adult and children, have been x-rayed in the four central Utah counties that comprise the district, she stated. In public health inspections 45 cases of scalp ringworm were discovered in the 3508 children checked in the area and a possible pos-sible epidemic was averted. In all, 5173 persons were paid 18,843 visits by public nurses of the Fourth district during the last year. The district includes Utah, Tooele, Wasatch, Duchesne and Uintah counties. DAILY HERALD Thursday, December 80, 194S Relieve miseries if (reef without "dosing" ON (Adv.) A New Year's resolution, says Father, is a fragile piece of crockery crock-ery fashioned on January 1st and broken on January 2nd. Leaders To Plan Boy Scout Week Officials of the Provo Boy Scout district will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m., in the south courtroom of the city and county building to discuss for eelebratine Boy Scout In February. . The meeting will be under the direction of Verl Dixon, district chairman; Francis B. Ritz, chairman chair-man of the district advancement committee, will discuss advancement advance-ment procedure. R. W. Doman, chief executive of the Utah National Parks coun-eil, coun-eil, and his assistant, Floyd Love-ridge, Love-ridge, will attend the meeting, It was reported. Mfv mnA Rill am rrrne in 'noint . J Y, !"' " V i the town red tomorrow night, so Father and 1 will be typical grandparents grand-parents and see the New Year in while tending little Bobbie. That 1949 will be our iamny as tne oia y fondest hope. Little Bobbie has been such a blessing to us, and already Mary and Bill are talking about the wisdom of a 'playmate' in the family for him, ' m We aM agTee that Bobbie's wonderful won-derful health is due in no small i I i I I More For Your Dollar 1 tiltitft W0 CHATEAU Kippered SNACKsX b. . n in. v$&&lTkL wA ? 1 unttst z lb. loaf lO i w nucui i . u i,. ! 3 Wil l ' 85e ) -zxr- Round Steakxsr 79c ; CjXjX U "real North, MUSTARD I '"iW V BEANS 7 "JT. m uA I I r 1 IV Ail I,: i l m. I ' i i i an Kinir mmm arsara arwn arwm ara w u wm ill L.bby's Fruit AnorfTHii if UVVItlHIl. U Welch's Floroefisl as kind to ear m my .P. . i measure to Si WeeK t.h ovinn to Special Morning Milk, rated milk that is produc ed especially for babies. If there is a baby m yotir home, or one com-mg com-mg soon, aek your doctor about Rectal Morning Milk. MORNING MILK FOR YOUR IMPORTANT NEW YEAR'S GIFT Take a short cut to her heart with a j?ift of Roses or a Corsage from Provo Greenhouse . . . the sweetest, most eloquent way of saying I love you. Phone SO Where the Flowers Grow PROVO GREENHOUSE Chickens 45c Sausage :kfat 49c Lard -r Po k 27c Pork Chops 53c Cheese sp 65c AN A.6. meat wawreit will serve ymi qumi'ty fixins' fretii alirifwp, cli, frok, steoks, reasta, kmlecs kmi or picnics, chick foe forri or 2V2 can 41c GRAPE :& Side Disli Tto Syimor Lorge -v. OUUES . . tall can 23c Moke a Tree WM. JELLO, all flavors .... pkg. 7c Fresh, Crisp, 1 tah Bleached CELERY Golden Ripe. . , U. S. No. 1 Louisiana Try Them With Ham . . 1 -Pound Cello Bags BANANAS YAMS CRANBERRIES vancv Navels, Sweet, Juicv LARGE ORANGES POTATOES lb. 8c lb. 17c 2-lbs. 23c 2-lbs. 49c lb. 10c 49c U. S. No. 1 Idaho Russe 10 Lb.'' Mesh Bajr . . w man FKE8H Mtrr nidKaliM. frm pppn. anmn miou, eabbaqm. lett-ic- varrUitnq to main a salad tot that Pxrtf Srv Some New Year's Club POTATO CHIPS, Size -Qualify UNCLE DILLS 24 oz. 31c rk Bt wf m Tuno-Cleorwotor TuTiA FAKES . . Peliriem, Mwrrrriow 22; SGQCP . . 0ol3S3 Pierce No. 1-Can. PORK & BEANS LAYER PACKVEG.1 arsen'ft 303. Can 2 for 29c 21c COCKTAIL JUICE V, 35c TOMATO JUICE ?; 2 10c SOT CXIS, Aal Ccc3 . . . C3s MONTE TC11AT0 JI3ESE 46 Peter Pott Smooth PEANUT Bunm X 12 oz. jcr . 35c V j? JL DlCAiiiArr 11 ! flX n Statt ImMt WHi ! : ' 1 iviince iviear 2 ib . Heine 3 cant 25c Baby Food U.kU Giant ess Are b E(fct Tlrsdcy end Fndqf Dec ad 31st 24 oz. 21c cootiie TISSUE nous 15c PAYNE'S MARKET 45 Ernst th North HANSEN'S MARKET 297 North 1st West MOUNTAIN CASH MKT. 7th East Between 3rd and 4th North MESERVVS MARKET 398 North University Ream's Detter Food Mkt. No. 2 A 8 H FINE FOODS ' 97 East 3rd South FuIIner's Super Market 49t North 8th West Ream's Detter Food Mkt. No. 1 839 West Center Street s We will be open until 12 noon New Year's Day Jan. 1 7S0 No. 5th West |