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Show 0FCENEVATIMES STATE FAIR BOARD APPOINTED fGOV. LEE; GILLMAN RE-NAMED . ..oatina the Utah I Home Service Diroprnr tt THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 act creating the Utal : An a" . iniion and prov ' -tate Fair . KnaM of directors jing nd bv the regular sess- ,.,s oassca oy i This ! .'the is" nome service Director, Utah Power and Light Company. Th.rd District; Jesse Conover (R) Ferron, rancher and here i-.;ia cdiu preeaer, Seventh Ju jn0 necessary due to theid:cial D'stnct; Gronway Parry CI:0Lt he old board was ap-, (D) Cedar City, businessman, 7 that the oia wu ... ""sinessman, !jet Thv the now defunct De-, transportation and motion pict-'"Int pict-'"Int of Publicity and In-iure promoter, Fifth Judicial r I Development to a term a .lib the reouire- i,.t nn director -1 . u f tha Gpvun . v,ail from eat" MlStBa"T . rm, 1o.,r .ten ,ent that .t the board will con- 7if twelve members, with Iffrom each of the ma- The law also Jt"r:'"t7 Tn the state. but appointees ;ive approved by the state nate Governor Lee Rracken fnfthe new appointments just 7re the special session oi tne -slature completed its work, h the members were all con-Id con-Id by the senate. Six were pointed for two year .terms, i s;x for four year terms, all commencing on July 1, 1951. The new fair board is now lade up of the following: E. A. Parson (R) Logan, First' Judicial nstrict, ranchman and contractor contract-or Reid W. Jensen, (D) Roy, :'jpt Varney Canning plant; jred Schoss, (R) Ogden business Van and Guernsey breeder, Sec-i.-'nd Judicial District; Miss Eve-Hansen, Eve-Hansen, (D) Salt Lake City. District, all for the four-vM, term expiring July l, 1955. For the two-year term expiring expir-ing July 1, 1953, Governor Lee named Mrs. Virginia S. Howard (R) Salt Loke City, art and music mus-ic enthusiast; O. A. Mickelsen, (K) Draper, poultry executive-and executive-and Dren P. Probert, (D) Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Secretary and Presidnet of the Utah Chamber of Commerce Executives, Ex-ecutives, all from the Third Judicial Jud-icial District. John Gillman, (D) Orem. fruit grower and farmer; Don W. Clyde, (D) Heber, sheep raiser and president of the Utah Wool Growers Association, represent rep-resent the Fourth Judicial District. Dis-trict. From the Sixth Judicial District, Edward W. Street, (R) Richfield banker and wool grower, grow-er, was named by Governor Lee. The members of the board will receive ten dollars per meeting, and mileage t and from their homes while attend-lsg attend-lsg meetings, as provided for by the statute. Meetings are required re-quired at least four times each year, and he board will be in session daily during the time of the state fair. A secretary-manager must be appointed by the board, by and with the consent of the Governor. PRIMARY BOYS WELCOME NEW CLASS MEMBERS The Blazer class of the Vermont Ver-mont ward Primary welcomed new members of the TraiihuiM. er group at a party Tuesday af- 'cmuua at tne urem City park. A treasure hunt and panrtA wak enjoyed and refreshments serv ed. Teachers present were Ora Guymon, Dora Bascom and Lauro Bilboa. Boys attending were Don Anderson, Karon Chestnut, Cecil Peterson, Rulan Blatter, Richard Backus, Richard Rich-ard Backus, Donald Blatter, Delano Del-ano Backus. Keith Alear Arth-.ii. Heeg, Weston Pace, Michael Kirk wood and Steven Brock-bank. i OREM GARDEN CLUB j SLATES ANNUAL PARTY , j ! Reservations are still being ac-! cepted for the annual Birthday! i Party planned by members of j ! ih Orotn harden club for Sun- t dav, July 1 at 2 p.m. The affair will be held at the canyon home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rambeau in Vivian Park. . Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Glade Gillman, Mrs. Dean Gillman or Mrs. Alden Patten. MOVIE NEWCOMER OREM STAKE MISSIONARIES TO MEET SUNDAY The regular meeting of the Orem stake missionary organization organiz-ation will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVoir Chestnut on Sunday evening. VINEYARD WARD PARTY HONORS YOUNG PEOPLE Sixty boys and girls of Vineyard Vine-yard ward who have achieved sDecial honors during the past year were honored at an out door party at the chapel grounds this week. The party was given by the bishopric with Ray Gammon Gam-mon and Rex Blake in charge. Features of the entertainment were a treasure hunt, games and a weiner roast. Games were led by Alta Morrill and Cumorah Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Mitchell Mitch-ell have returned from a two weeks vacation. They visited with Mr. Mitchell's brother, Bud Mitchell and family in Portland, Oregon and with his sisters at Nyessa, Ore. and with Mrs. Mitchell's Mit-chell's sister, Mrs. D. R. Huston Angeles, San Die?o and Las Vegas. Ramon McEwen is employed employ-ed at Bryce Canyon for the summer. Twenty youngsters attended attend-ed a birthday party honoring Emily Ann Clegg on her 10th birthday Wednesday. The party was given by her mother, Mrs. Joy O. Clegg. Games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed by the group. V. - 1 A V 7A, A IN br TfTWiWimrii- i yi MOTHnm riwirMMiwiri ft r ' nufVfij Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mit-1 chell are the parents of a baby , girl born Friday at the Utah 1 . Valley hospital. ' I 1 A Hollywood new (onicr mIio run hold her own with the best of the 'movie beauties ia lovely Burlmra Knudien, L'niversal-lnlerviatioiml starlet. For relaxing, the blonde starlet dons her favorilo li'imire-time li'imire-time outfit, a liuht cotton T-ahiri and dark tailored cotton shorts. fljOJj QlitiGOr ii u 0 1 Next Wednesday . is the OREM safeway store 'Z will be "Open all day Answer the call of the wide open spaces! Gather the gang together and head for your favorite picnic spot. Ana De sure 10 take along plenty of good things to eat. Appetites soar in the great outdoors. Satisfy those cravings with good foods from Safeway. Dozens of picnic treats await your selection here. Check the lists below -for ideas. And note the low prices. Ideas for an outdoor party.:. W'PSCNIC IN THE WOODS' Suggestions of things to fix and how to fix 'em . . . one of tha big food features in the June MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE-ONLY S Typical Savings EGGS large, A Grade, Dated dor 6:e e:ead Mrs. Wright's 1 lb. loaf f Til H Skylark, Enriched White "J j otftU or Wheat Hi lb. loaf L COO Georgtlnn OLIVES Sonar, Green III(f'PRnr French's CORNED BEEF ff .1 rtirie Tea Timer, .b.pUg.49 CHEESE Mild Western PICKLES 6'i oz. He Prepared 9 oz. Circle "S" 1fj 12 ox. can J if Party lb. pkg. CAHDY BARS ZZTt. Fresh SnP fl Pffff Ebony Eri. vLI VLJ siii is q nr rU Fnfoltt. Mayonnaise Jlc Tasty Aro D Medium PORK & BEAMS POTATO CHIPS c, Tf- 39 ,b. 47c ,,29 No. 1 tal! can 32c 19 Dlrtneretle No. 2Vi can Snow Cloud 8 oz. pkg LUNCH SOX !P.r p, PORK & BEANS S can NAPKINS IZ so , g VAX PAPER Ki,theniTroH 23 39 lie 15 FMRSHMALLOWS SALAD DRESSING Cascade TIlMs. nril CalPak, lUA rijll Light Flakes SPAGHETTI . Franco-American 15 or. 10 -t. 49 c No. Vi can 21c 25c ;1 in w 2 cans VM TEC Tosty nil I.LL Chts WSARIKE ChtM Food 2 lb. br 'Dalowood, Fresh J"Y C TswnhouM, Grapofruit Swoot- 1" t SMd or Natural iim ai 79c 39c 23c Contsrbury Black lb. pkg , 29 Md or Natural 46 oz. can IF , WholtorSKcsd No. 2 can jf No. 214 Cram of Tomato No. 1 caa 'SK "w. Tasty, Whole or Sfice til C Bios Spark, Delicious Fruit r..uf (Ckiss Out) J Hoini, 29 10c t vmara rig, i can pIFuUIT&can 17 UTE5 uZrZ,. 1.74 23c c ito jj:ce Svnzjr. TEA MILK c.TopQu,li,r -i- 55c-JELL-WEIL n.G" ?E 22 31c 47c' lb. can 5 No. 'A tin 8 Uo, 17 JUICE ifnsapplo " LUNCH MEAT SALMON Atoskank sardines r0r stM I U Musselman's JtLLT APpi. 46 oi. can Tongy, 12 oi. ci Fine Assortment ib. 59 FtlAWIlFURTHLlS acr-- 59 HAMS EEEF COAST ZZL0-. 69 SHANK PIECE lb. 53c, CrX'JD CIEFjEJ. po::i hoasTo: t53 CENTER CUTS lb. 1.10 HALII'JT Roady for tho Psn lb. 59 CACvlTAt!!JPES Red Ripe Klondykes lb. IL Jmm lb. 13 ATOES '"t 27c '103 I 15c U. S. No. 1, Thick vine RiDened IIICW f - - ONIONS CroMild.'Ye'llow CARROTS L!.t:cw CUCUMBERS tZXXn LEMONS pTentyof J l H.S.No.1, Urgo, $olic'l MODUC PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES 5 7c 7 , 9c 11c 12e Check These Bargains Pack Train, Rich in MapU gal. SUZANNA Woffle Flour 10 ft. SYRUP FLOUR Harvest Blossom rnri Shredded RaUl CtKCAL Bit. Six. SUGAR Fine Beet SHORTENING 10 lb. bag 's 12 ex. pkg. 10 lbs. BISQUICKPopB,a,rgu.pkS Royal Satin, 3 lb. caa 76c 1.02 79c 19 1.02 45s 1.05 ; Picnic Csvercgss BEVERAGE fr 15 6 for 89 COCA-COLA KT 25 Cess 24 fcr 93 79c rnrcrc iviru Uxary BUael rArrtr iawrd'. vvrru GjjM spot fe-. 29 Reception Honors Rowley Newlyweds A delightful wedding recept ion honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Rowley (Fay Griffiths) was held Monday evening at the new Grand View school. The bride is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Griffiths, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph II Rowley. The couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride was lovely In a gown of heavy white satin and lace trimmed with pearls. Her finger-tup veil was of corresponding corres-ponding lace attached to a braided crown. She carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds. Marie Griffiths, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an orchid taffeta and net formal. Five bridesmaids attend ed the bride. All wore pastel colored formals and carried nosegays of pink and white car nations. The group included Jayne Petersen. Rita Holdaway., Darlene Jacob. JuVene Church' and Marilyn Buckner. I Guests were greeted in the re-' ceiving line by the parents of the bride and groom. Mrs. John E. Rowley, aunt of the groom, presided at the guest book. A beautiful wetlding cake trimmed with yellow roses and silver leaves was displayed on a lace covered table between lighted yellow and white candles. can-dles. John E. Rowley, uncle of the groom, was master of ceremonies cere-monies and emceed the following follow-ing program: vocal solo by Marie Griffiths; reading, Mar Jean Stratton; cornet solo, Ed Hill; toast to the bride, Mrs. Orlando Jolley; toast to the groom, T. E. Rigby; vocal solo, Jimmy Griffiths; reading, W. P. Freckleton; quartet. Kent Rowley, Row-ley, Leland DeLange. Emery Patten and Ronald Hatch, "I Love You Truly" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Refreshments were served from flower decorated card tables under the supervision of Mrs. Vera Carter, Mrs. Howard Mason and Mrs. Jesse Tucker. Kleah Rowley, Dee Dee Rowley, Lois Holbrook, Phyllis Rees, Barryln Baker and Joyce Taylor Tay-lor assisted. The gifts were displayed by Mrs. Spenced Lee, Joan Hurst, Eileen Holbrook and Barbara Carter. Evan Rowley, Jimmy Griffiths, Patty Rowley and Louise Holbrook 'Carried the gifts. The newlyweds left Thursday morning for Tampa, Florida where Mr. Rowley is stationed with the U. S. Air Force. Harker Newlyweds Feted at Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harker en-lertained en-lertained at a luncheon honoring honor-ing Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harker (Joan Terry) who were married last Wednesday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The affair was held In the rose garden at the home of Mrs. Marker's brother, Newell Brown of Salt Lake City. A program followed the buffet luncheon. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Terry, Sherrie Balser. Birdeen and Karen Terry, Mrs. Melinda Terry, Mrs. Lund, Charles Char-les Brown of Mesa. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Brown and children. Shirley and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Gordon Harker. Mrs. Keith Harker, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Greaves, Mrs. Delias Sullivan. Mrs. David Potter, Pot-ter, Mrs. Phyllis Newsome, Mrs. Hanks, Mrs. Sears of Oakland, California and Walter E. Brown of Canada. HILL GREST Conducted T ' by I r Vaneese . Wofflnden ' Hill Crest I ' residents are invited to call f 0553 R1 Testimonial Honors Helen Meldrum A missionary testimonial held in the Edgemont ward chapel on Sunday evening honored Miss Helen Meldrum, who deparjed this week to fill an LDS mission in the West Central States. Miss Meldrum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meld.mn. She is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and for the past five years has been employed by the Provo bakery. Speakers at the testimonial were Stanley Stubbs, Philo T. Edwards, Wesley Jarvis, Bishop Orvil B. Davis and the purents of the missionary, Prayers were ottered by Ralph Meldrum and Jack Meldrum. A double duet was sung by Laura M. Tun- bridge, Barbara Kamlah, Rhea and Emma Sundquist, accompanied accomp-anied by Carl Share and Shirley Rodeback sang a solo, accom panied by Tana Richards. Timpanogos DUP Names New Officers The Timpanogos Camp of the Daughter.", of Utah Pioneers held their monthly meeting at the home of Vaneese Woffinden. Romania Gordon read a sketch cf her life and Martha Pyne read a history of her grandparents grandpar-ents who came to Utah in 1852. The group viewed some pictures taken toy Arthur Woffinden at a recent meeting of the camp. ...Xieieased from office were Mrs. Lexia Harris who has serv ed as secretary since the organ ization of the camp, and Donn etaa Baker who has served as historian since 1948. A committee commit-tee comprising Edna Larsen, Winnie Graff and Matilda Elliott Ell-iott were named to choose new officers to replace them. Chosen were Willa Cox as secretary and Maud Juber as historian. Meetings will not be held during the summer months. Gillman Urges Use Of Deer Creek For Power Plant Mayor J. W. Gillman, president presid-ent of the Provo River Water Users association, this week renewed re-newed a request for permission of the federal government to construct a hydroelectric power plant at Deer Creek. Utilization of the water drop at the dam for the production of electrical power would enable the association to repay the costs of dam construction and operation. The proposal by Mayor Ma-yor Gillman and the association provides for the installation of the power plant with private capital, to be owned by the association. ass-ociation. He predicts that the power would produce approximately approxi-mately $40,000 in revenue per year. Mayor Gillman pointed out that the estimated initial cosi of the Deer Creek project was $7,000,000 and that a present estimate es-timate of the cost is $18,000,000. In order to repay the new sum, Mayor Gillman pointed out, the additional revenue from power is needed. The request was directed to Oscar L. Chapman, secretary of the interior. Secretary Chapman refused an earlier request by the association on the grounds that the Bureau of Reclamation planned plan-ned to build the power plant as part of the ultimate development. In his letter to Chapman, Mayor Gillman said that if approval ap-proval were granted for the project, pro-ject, ensntruction would go forward for-ward almost immediately and would be completed within two years or less. Under terms of the repayment contract, following the liquidation liquidat-ion of the contract note, the net power revenues would belong to the association if the association builds the plant. Lorna and Ritl.arc! Jamesi are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James are the grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hoag-land Hoag-land and two children of Ogden were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brake. Mrs. Mark Wright and children are spending the summer sum-mer months at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nielson have left for a two weeks vacation vacat-ion in Canada with friends and relatives. with personal, ' items and olh er news. Mrs. Woffinden The M Men and Gleaners, Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners Glean-ers held a fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen. Ellis Rasmussen was the guest speaker. The MIA Maids and Explorers held their fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon. The speaker was Ted Miller. The MIA is sponsoring a special spec-ial program Saturday evening in the chapel. Games, music and refreshments are being planned and all members of the ward are invited to be there. Starting time is 8:00 p.m. Summer Primary is held every ev-ery Thursday at 2:30 In the chapel. Parents are urged to have their children attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bounous and family have returned re-turned from a vacation in south-1 ern California. i V Radio Television Service Among the out-of-town visitors who came to attend the farewell testimonial honoring Helen Meldrum were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sorensen and Mrs. Anna Nash of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Tunney Day of Farm-in Farm-in gton. Edgar Booth returned home Monday arter receiving medical care at the Utah Valley hospital for five days. O. K. FOLKS! I Good assortment of 17, 18, 1. 20. 21 inch truck tires and passenger tires. . -J Expert Tire Kecappinz OK Rubber Welders 8ih South and Stat Street Oram, Utah Stanley Ward of Cleveland, Utah, is staying with his brother, broth-er, William E. Ward and family. Mrs. Isabell Jensen, grandmother grand-mother of Mrs. Max Wiley, is seriously ill at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and family motored to Monticel-lo Monticel-lo Sunday to bring their two sons- Albert and Steven home. Steven celebrated his birthday on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mech-am Mech-am of Sunnyside visited here with Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mecham and other realtives. CDAClIG35 OveflFraah fH0' I Sodas 2b. boat U S?. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Litchfield and son. Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Litchfield and son from Roy were recent visitors at the Sam Bradshaw home. Waldo Harris left Tuesday for his home in Chicago. He has been v!si ing in Orem for the past two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lexia Harris and other relatives. rel-atives. He will spend a short time in Ogden with Dr. and Mrs. George E. Harris on his way home. GET ACQUAINTED OFFER CaOSLEY-S!:iLTO0:i2 RANGES - REFRIGERATORS WATER HEATERS GET A REG. 19.95 26 PC. SILVERWARE AT NO ADDITIONAL COST For Example: 7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 209.95 26 Pc. Silverware 19.95 Reg. $229.90 value for $209.95 Wasatch Furnace & Appliar.co Co. 348 WEST CENTER |