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Show I OREM-GENEva tq THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 State Fair Premium Books Ready Now Premium books and entry blanks for the 1951 Utah State Fa r are now being mailed. Copies are also available on request re-quest to the fair management, Administration Building, Salt Lake City, or by addressing P.O. Box 2136, Salt Lake City. The i'sw premium book is larger tltf.1 in the past and not only contains a complete list of premiums pre-miums offered but all the rules and regulations that will govern this years fair. Attention is being stressed on the closing time of entries. The dates set forth in the premium list will be strictly adhered to, and entries received after the closing date will be returned. Entries in livestock division must accompany blanks with entry fees, as well as fees for the desired number of season tickets. The fair management will acknowledge all entries at once, and will also assign stall space, so that exhibitors will be assured of their allotted space, and will be able to place their exhibits upon arrival at the fair grounds. Special arrangements are being be-ing made to provide a special parking area 'for all livestock exhibitors. No parking will be allowed on the fair grounds pro.-:r, and no cars will be allowed all-owed on the grounds after ten o'clock each morning. Judging will start the opening day cf vh? fair, Saturday, September 1.3, and will continue until all classifications class-ifications are completed, a 00 x 80 foot tent is being provided for cattle judging, and plenty of Beats will be provided around the ring for spectators. ! CREST VIEW Rulene Doman 0559 J3 Sacrament meeting speakers were Jack Thurgood and Maur-eife Maur-eife Wilkins. Danny Pace was graduated from Primary. Anna Lee Faught played two organ selections. Maurene Wilkins was released as Junior Sunday School supervisor super-visor because she is leaving for tho cummer. Doris Nicol was re leased as second counselor in the Primary and sustained as Junior Jun-ior Sunday School supervisor. MIA is held at the Lake View chapel on the first and last Wednesdays in each month- Girls softball team practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30. All girls between be-tween the ages of 12 and 20 are urged to participate. Primary is held on Wednesdays Wednes-days at 4 p.m. at the Grand View chapel. The Wendell Howe family are moving frcm our ward and will make their home in Beverly ward. Mrs. Lacey Roper of Vernal Ver-nal is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roper and children. Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Obegg of Torrence, California are visiting vis-iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg. A family get-together was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Viola Kocherhans. Special gues's were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Perry and family from Salt Lake City. Fen ton Prince is attending the National Principal's short course which is being given at the University of Utah. Mrs. Sherry Balser entertained enter-tained a group of children Sunday Sun-day in honor of her son, Terry, who was celebrating his birthday. birth-day. Games were played and refreshments re-freshments served to 10 guests Utah Carries Over :C0 Fire Insurance Policies Foundation The state of Utah now carries more than 200 fire insurance policies having a total coverage of $32.3 million to protect state-owned state-owned buildings and their contents, con-tents, it was reported in a Utah Foundation study released this week. Policies amounting to $19 million were purchased in August, Aug-ust, 1946. Coverage was increased increas-ed to $19.4 million in 1947, to $25.3 million in 1948, and to the present $32.3 million in 1950, according to the Foundation study. These policies all expire August 1, 1951. Aggregate premium pre-mium on the policies purchased during the five year period a-mounted a-mounted to $169,000. The 1951 valuations or state-owned state-owned buildings are estimated in the study at $35.9 million. If these estimates prove to be correct, cor-rect, state fire insurance coverage cover-age will be increased to about $36 million in August. The various var-ious state agencies and institutions institut-ions are now in the process of making a valuation for the 1951 insurance purchase. In 1941, ttie total valuation of state buildings and contents was $10.9 million, and in 1946 it was $16.3 million. The Department of Finance purchases all fire insurance for the state. Purchases are usually made in small policies written for $50,000 to $300,000 each. Only a few policies are for more than $300,000 each. At the pres ent time there are 14 policies! for $400,000 to $6U0.uuu eacn-one eacn-one for $900,000 and one for $1,500,000. Vche A Picnic Check-List I, 4 4 i i 1 X . 1 I s i-1 Virgisia Poulson Is attending attend-ing summer school at Colorado A and M university in Fort Collins, Coll-ins, Colorado. SHRIVERS MZTx& - .... T3 150 MEN'S FINE All WOOL SUITS Hart Schaffnor & Marx, Clothcraff and Varsity Town $45to$85values--iiow $29.75 to $62.75 A terrific Anniversary Sle Value! Look: Tweeds, neat gabardines, fine worsteds, hard-wearing coverts and cheviots. All in 100 percent wool with unusually fine tailoring tail-oring details that mean excellent year-'round suit values Dross Sliirts Sport Shirts From our regular stock of fine shirts in solid colors and fancy patterns. Values to $3.95 Gabardines, mesh weaves, plain and fancy patterns, long and short sleeves Values to $6.95 !45 3.65 White Oxford Shirts, button down Collar, 3.95 value - 2.45 fffiVEM T SHIRTS Values to 1.50 85c Vaues to 3.50 1.65 3 for 4.50 Cool . . . cottpn string T Shirts Values to $2.50 145 f 'OLESXIi'l SUCKS - REGULAR 8.95 0W $jjjj SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY VALUES IN HOSE, OXFORDS, TOILETRIES AND BELTS Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH WHO HASN'T been on a picnic where the pop stayed in its case all the way home because everybody forgot the bottle opener? Avoid mishaps like this by following a simple little "check-list" when you pack your picnic basket. Choose a picnic site with fireplaces, pack some interesting food that everybody can help to cook . . . then check your basket apainst this list. You may even want to clip it out and stick it to the lid of your basket. PICNIC ESSENTIALS alt, pepper, relishes & condiments paper spoons, knives, forks, plates, cups, napkins & table cloth caper towels and soap Cottle opener, corkscrew paring or carving Knite Ice for cold drinks; sugar cream for coffee mosquito lotion, suntan lotion kindling A matches long-handled grills, fork food and beverage Here's a hint from the manufacturers of Svlvania cellophane: save your cellophane bread wrappers and vegetable bags. They'll come in handy when it comes to wrapping sandwiches, buns, butter, salad greens, pastry . . . anything that needs special moisture-protection in your picnic basket Shurtz Wins First n "Chicken of Tomorrow" Contest Alden Shurtz of Delta, sponsored spon-sored by the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, won first honors in the annual Utah state "Chicken of Tomorrow" contest which was completed at Salina last week. Young and prospective poul-trymen poul-trymen from all parts of Utah, about 90 in all. participated in he contest. After district trials 17 were selected to compete in he grand championship test at! Salina. From the ranks of these industrious in-dustrious young farm leaders come the poultry pace-setters of :he future. This Chicken of Tomorrow To-morrow contest is just one of the ways that Utah is helping to build and develop its poultry industry. in-dustry. Utah Poultry and Farmers Farm-ers Cooperative was one of the main backers of the program, not only encouraging the youngsters young-sters to participate but also helping help-ing many of them secure chickens chick-ens and feeds to participate. Utah Poultry also gave many of 'he awards. Following Alden Shurtz in the final standings were: Claude Blanch cf Ogden, Eldon Shurtz of Delta;- Dcuslas Clark of Spanish Span-ish Fork; J. Leonard Judkins of Ephriam, Giovanni Favero of Ogden. Sharpe Snow of Castle Dale, Delane Lambertson of Aurora, Elaine Rigtrup of Spanish Span-ish Lork. Reed Shaw of Aurora, Merlin Dansie of Riverton, Billy Marston of Spring Glen, Ralph Rabey of Spanish Fork, David Miller of Coalville, Dan Curtis of Aurora, Dale Stevens of Morgan Mor-gan and Carvel Thatcher of Lo gan. Eleven of these winners represented Utah Poultry and are participating in the junior broiler program sponsored by this Utah cooperative. 3-STAKE GENEALOGICAL CONFERENCE SET HERE Sharon s4ake will be host to Orem and West Utah stakes for a genealogical convention to be held July 8 at the Scera theatre, according to Harry Faught, Sharon stake publicity director. At 10 a.m. a meeting will be held for members of stake presidencies, pres-idencies, bishoprics, and all stakt and ward committeemen. At 2 p.m. a public meeting will be held to conclude the con vention. Uncle Sam Says WS0b$ ' The purchase of U. S. Defense Bonds is a method whereby you can make your dollars work for America, Amer-ica, just s they work for you. Our country must be strong economical-ly. economical-ly. It should be apparent to everyone that defense is everybody's job. Your part is to buy Defense Bonds. Every employee in plant or business establishment es-tablishment should be enrolled for the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan at his bank. A few dollars here or there will accomplish ac-complish little, but with everyone doing do-ing his or her job, America will be economically secure. U. S. Irwury Dvporfmeat SUMMER PORTRAIT SPECIAL 2-5X7 ;:;reud,Iv portraits Plus 1-3X4 MINIATURE In a 24 Karat Gold Frame Regular 9.93 ny jjg SBiddulph Studios 35 NORTH 2nd WEST PROVO PHONE 163 J Just Arrived Our New Baby Camera Call 163 J Today PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M MIA talent night is scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. Nan Colvin led the sacrament gem in Sunday School. High Priests and their wives who attended the stake outing last week were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John Bone and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eagar. Sacrament meeting was devoted de-voted to a welcome home for Elder John Wall who recently returned from the Danish mission. miss-ion. Bishop Bliss Allred was in charge. Speakers were Elder Wall and Anna Lisa Olson, a convert to the church from Den mark. Music was furnished by Runa and Ruth Jensen, also from Denmark. Prayers were Ty Clyde L. Wall and Richard Sa-gers. Sa-gers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colvin and Lloyd Cluff were hosts to the M Men, Gleaners, Jr. M Men and Jr. Gleaners at a fireside chat at the Colvin home following follow-ing sacrament meeting. Arthur Patch was the speaker. Group singing and refreshments were enjoyed. The Deacons held a fireside chat at the home of Pat Hansen. Phil Snelgrove, the group leader, lead-er, showed colored slides taken while he was in the New Zeal and mission. Refreshments were served to those mentioned and Don Meldrum, Lowell Lowrr. Charles Jones, Dan Hullinger, Larry Lee, Kent Chamberlin and Jay Colyar. Jay Colyar was ordained a Deacon in priesthood meeting Sunday. A group of Scouts, under the supervision of David Nielson, enjoyed an overnight camping and fishing trip up Hobble Creek Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gale of Salt Lake City spent he weekenl with their daught er, Mrs- Luther Brake. D. O. Backus and David Calder are stationed in Washington. Wayne Hone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sackett left Thursday lor San Diego after a 10-day vis- t with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones left on Saturday to attend funeral serv ices for Leona Christensen . in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cov ington and son, Clell, of Hurricane Hurri-cane and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Mecham and family celebrated Mp. Mecham s birthday with a family dinner. Randy Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs, under went a tonsilectomy last week. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Stadium Bowl 8:45 p.m. BROADWAY STARS in the 4terry Widow" July 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14 tales of HOFFMAN July 19, 20. 21 Two shows for $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 Tickets on Sale WARREN J. SALMON Salmon Pharmacy Orem, Utah r r . Put j 1 s yvu'il REST IN PIECES if you try to PASS ON A HIU OR CURVE ""ftwAnifajJa, Veteran Job Training: u s steel continues Applications Still Accepted July 25, 1951 is the cut-off date for entranre into veteran on-the-job raining under the G. I. Bill of Rights, acrording tt Hillman-C. Snell, representative of the State approval agency. Mr. Snell wil be at the Central Cen-tral .Utah Volational school in Provo on July 9 and 14 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to accept applications from employers em-ployers who desire approval to train veterans in on-the-job training. SUMMER CONCERT SERIES United States Steel continue its "Summer Concert" swig with the famed NBC Symphor Orchestra with Percy Faith guest conductor for the July i broadcast, via stations of h. NBC network at 6:30 p.m. (MS! Featured as soloists will b baritone John Baker of rat and operatic concert fame, an: Mimi Benzell, the pert cote ura soprano. Faith, a Canadian, will fa: the symphony in "O, Canada" as a special musical tribute to the 84th national birthday t! the dominion. and Mrs. Rose Reed returned his week from a vacation trip.; They went to Grass Valley, Cal-j ifornia where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Vroman' and three children for a trip to Mexico. The Vromans returned to Orem with them for a week's visit. 0 Kenneth R. Madsen, soj j! Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen o! Lake View, arrived in Washington. Washing-ton. D. C. Friday where he wil' be employed by the law firm t! Wilkinson. Boyden and Cragui He graduated with highest honors hon-ors with the 1951 graduates o! the University of Utah lai school. -Mr.- and Mrs. .. Ezra Perrv. Dale and Vernon, from Salt I Lake City visited with Mrs. W. G. Kocherhans and family. Among those from Orem attendina the Louder reunion held Saturday at Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Louder and daught ers, Sherry, Deon and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louder and son, Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Louder and Arden. Dee and Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Merrill. Mr. and Mrl. Randall White and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bills jus: returned after vacationing i: Yellowstone, the Tetons an; at Jennie's Lake. 'AIR RIDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tires -All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8ih South and Stale Street Orem, Utah t $1000 of My , life Protection in Force for ' Let m iliow you how an L o Mutuil Bendl Allocution pr'.cy wil! insure yon Of ALL your L. ,y 4 a wonderful laving. .MERLIN RASMUSSEN t Provo c3 Jail? OPBCnAiG 100 Percent Nylon Anklets AM SPECIAL PR 1f Fluorescent Colors. Sizes 6 to 10 14. - $100 Plastic Table Covers REAL SPECIAL Size 54 x 54. Colorful Patterns Girls' Rayon Pajamas SPttriAT. Two piece style, lace trims. 2.49 Reg. Price Men's Swim Trunks $1 .98 SPECIAL $2 .39 Rayon Satin, Elastic waist bands. 2.98 Reg. Ladies Knit Waist Slips REAL SPECIAL Rayon, Lace Bottom trims. $1 .00 .98 Pedal Pushers cpprtu Blue Demin & Sport Demin. Sizes 7 to 20 reg. 2.39 Spun-Lo Rayon Panties REAL SPECIAL For Ldif White and Pastel Colors. $1 0 Men's Rayon Sport Shirts 2 special m Printed Patterns, All colors. .98 368 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH 635 North 1st East Phone 1038 W |