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Show OREM- THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 OENEVAi "JOE BEAVER" By Ed Nofiiger 1 I A Wwm k HILL CHEST Conducted f" by ! Vaneese ; Wofflnden Hill Crest residents art inviled to call 0553-R1 .1 Fuiert Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture "If I didn't wcr! liks a bzcvir fo keep a good forest, you trout wouldn't have a steady mountain stream to play in." Mrs. Alton Soul cf Bork- Ufili GrOCCFS eley, California is visiting here t. T , with her mother. Mrs. Susie Selling EelOW Madsen- . Price Ceilings , inca iiii S Phone for 1-viiit loan. Write J J j cults of !or phone for loan by mail; ' ed at tl J Come in. Get caih in penonl , i Draper, I I l!l A so-i e:.-.?loyed wor-n Married or tingle you can get caih here promptly. Uie our Special Lunch Hour Servicer Phone first and get the loan in one visit. Oat it four way and fast ! Utah wholesale and retail grocers generally are selling below be-low established ceiling prices, Office of Price Stabiization in Utah reported this week, j The discovery was made in a j survey of wholesale and retail I establishments in key commun ities throughout the state. Re-cults Re-cults of the survey were report- the office of Delbert M. OPS district director. called Ions form, listing J form, listing 83 commodities, 1 i were used by interviewers J I working under H. Ward Mc- a ' OnKtir -4 i r-4 fi nrlin QVOflllilTfl L. Dever, Denver, region- tar i K MVlAMll items and oth- er news. Mrs. Wofflndua The Hill Crest ward is having their summer outing at Granite Flat in American Fork canyon Friday and Sa'urday, August 17 and 18. All ward members are nvited to participate. A program pro-gram and watermelon bust are planned. Bishop Milton Jameson and his counselors met with the new Primary officers at the home of President Bernice Young. New Primary workers were instructed instruct-ed and set apart by the bishopric. bishop-ric. Refreshments were served to the group. The new Relief Society president. pres-ident. LaPriel Hatfield, presided a' meeting on Tuesday. The teachers made their reports. Tributes were given to the following, foll-owing, and each was presested with a gift: Ada Dalebout, retir ing, president, tribute given by Bernice Young; Vaneese Woffin- cien retiring counselor, by Lola Rowley; Matilda Elliott, retiring theology leader, by Vanola Han sen; and Pheobe Welling, retir ing literature teacher, by LaPriel La-Priel Hatfield. The lesson was given by Anna Johnson and Ray Madsen played two accordian numbers. Refreshments were served by the presidency.' Five men from the ward are needed to work at the church coal mine at Orangeville on August 27 and another group on Sept. 5. They will rebuild the tipple that burned down several months ago. Leant $25 to $1000 'A 2nd Ft., Knight Block 13 EAST CENTER STRUT Prove, Utah I Phone: 621 j T. H. Copae, YES MANoger loan mar 300 mod by Fermwl Industrial loot tors. teens mw) t midanli ef all nrniendlnf lei i and J, i I al business analyst , Mr. Dever came to Utah es- , J ! pecially to help set up the sur- eys which will continue week ly during the next 90 days to i l : . i : j.u. , mining dollars and cents ceiling prices. Mr. Mccarty explained i that if results of the survey .show that food prices are stable i during the 90-day survey that I a dollars and cents ceiling will i be clamped on all food items at the wholesale and retail level. The Utah survey is part of a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Richards of Santa Barbara, Cal. were visitors during the week at the H. S. Richards home- Norma Henderson visited here Sunday. She plans to make her home here. nation-wide program, Mr. Mc Carty said, and if dollars and cents ceilings are established they will be based on a commun ity basis, taking into account local transportaton, labor and other costs. Mr. McCarty was specific in his praise of Utah grocers, both wholesalers and retailers, for their cooperation on the survey. State Fair Exhibit Buildings Readied The opening date of the Utah State Fair is still four weeks off, but manager J. A. Theobald reports that several of the exhibit ex-hibit buildings have already been put in shape for the opening open-ing day. Some of these have undergone major improvements, and others have been newly created. Already locked up for the opening day, with all exhibit cages in place, are the rabbit building, poultry building, pigeon pig-eon building, which is a newly constructed addition to the poultry poul-try exhibit, and a newly com pleted building which will house he vocational 'activities! program of the FFA and the 4-H. Th? swine exhibit building, which was started for the fair in 1950, has now been completed-It completed-It is a building 120 feet in length and 40 feet wide. It is closed in cn three sides and the front is construe ed in a patio effect, vUh cpen sections so that exhibits exhib-its can be viewed from the outside. out-side. Interest in the swine exhibit ex-hibit is keen this year and exhibitors ex-hibitors have already signified :her intention of coming from Idaho, Washington, Colorado, and Nevada, in addition to many new ones from Utah. Until a few years ago, Utah was not considered con-sidered a hog growing area, but recent years has witnessed an improvement in the herds and many producers have taken an interest in fully reeistered stock. The 1951 swine show should be the mos outstanding in the his-trcry his-trcry of Utah Fairs. Other improvements on thf fair grounds have been made with the income dprivpd fmm rental of the facilities owned by ne lair association. New con-truc'ion con-truc'ion this vear has hppn ac complished at a cost of approximately approx-imately $25,000, and all without any additional aDnrnnriatinn from the state legislature. The annual aDDroDriation fnr thA fair is only $17,500 or $35,000 for the biennium. The cost of he state fair will exceed $i9i.s. 000 each year. The revenue from ne iair must be supplemented with the extra revenue to make it successful. Premiums to be offered for the 1951 Utah State Fair will exceed $60,000. Many new classifications class-ifications have been added over previous years. In livestock divisions div-isions any registered breeds with a sufficient number of entries will be recognized and premiums prem-iums paid in the division, ven though they are not listed in the premium book. FHA Dairy Tour Announced A dairy tour for borrowers of the Farmers Home Administrat on in Utah and Wasatch counties coun-ties has been scheduled for August Aug-ust 21 and 22, according to Golden Gol-den Stephenson, FHA County Supervisor. The tour on the 21st will begin at 9:30 am. at the Ralph Henderson farm located one mile north of Salem on U. S. Highway 9. The following day farmers in the Payson area will meet at the Charles Carlisle farm, located three miles west and one mile north of Payson. From these farms, the tour will proceed to. o'her outstanding dairy farms in the area. "The purpose of the tour," says Mr. Stephenson, "is to give the dairy farmers a chance to observe some good dairy cows and dairy practices as well as to discuss their mutual problems." The Extension Service, through the assistant county agent. Noble DeHart, has been working closely with the Farmers Farm-ers Home Administration personnel per-sonnel and has outlined many interesting and educational feat ures which will make the tour worth while to all those attending. attend-ing. The service of Lloyd Hun-saker, Hun-saker, assistant extension dairy man has been secured. Mr. Hun saker will give a "Fast Milking Demonstration" and will be in attendance both days. Karl J. Magleby, State Direstor of the Farmrs Home Administration in Salt Lake City is also expected to attend. Lunch will be served each day by members of the LDS Relief Re-lief Society or MIA organization. All farmers receiving assistance assist-ance from the Farmers Home Administration are urged to be in attendance. EDGEMOIIT Conducted by Maxine j Dayls' Edgemont residents are inviled to call net ti with personal items and olh-b er news. Mrs. Davis Fishing Streams Hard Hit by Heavy Storms Mother Nature delt fshermen a body blow in north central Utah when the recent cloudburst played havoc with many trout streams in the area of the storm. The upper portion had been closed tr, r the past three season, been heavily stocked J" ' period. All of these J lost. The stream b(d plant We took a Severe as well. " . The whole Weh 7.. TJurdock, superintendent age suffered to son,! Carol Johnson has returned o Austin, Texas to attend shoocl thore this winter. HELEN TRAUBEL TO SOLO ON U. S. STEEL SUMMER CONCERT The U. S. Steel hour of "Summer "Sum-mer Concerts" for August 19th will have Helen Traubel as solo--st and Hans Schweiger as guest conductor with the NBC Symphony Sym-phony Orchestra via coast to ccast stations of the NBC network net-work at 6:30 p.m. (MST.) Acclaimed by critics as the world's greatest Wagnerian soprano, so-prano, the St- Louis born Miss Traubel will open her series of solos with Kurt Weill's haunt ing "September Song," made famous on Broadway by the late Walter Huston. Further rendit ions by Miss Traubel will include in-clude "Vienna, City of My Dreams," by Sieczynski, and "Dich Teure Halle." from "Tan-hauser," "Tan-hauser," by Wagner. Dr. Schweiger, director of the famed Kansas City Symphony, currently is visiting New York as musical ambassador from the state of Missouri. The monthly meeting of the Relief Society was held Monday evening with Olive Gillespie in charge. The teachers topic was given by Mrs. Hilda Conder and Mrs. Ethel Park gave a book review. re-view. Mr. and Mrs- Royal Hunter entertained the study group on Sunday evening. Mr. Hunter led this discussion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Birch Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Mrs. Alice Conrad, Mrs. Tana Richards. Lois Richards, Mrs- Mavine Davis. Dav-is. Paul and Linda Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce took the Lark girls on an early morning morn-ing breakfast Saturday at Canyon Can-yon Glen. Present were Lorie Nichols, Petrea Gillespie, Patsy Pierce, Shirley Cluff, Janet Iv-ers Iv-ers and Wilma Gillespie, Primary Prim-ary president. Mrs. Pierce is the Lark teacher. The Trekker and Guide classes of the Primary held an outdoor party at Canyon Glen Tuesday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to the boys by their teachers, Mrs-Myrle Mrs-Myrle Cloward and Mrs. Ross Ripple. The program in Sunday School was given by the class taught by Richard Castleton. Talks were given by Dixie Grim-mett Grim-mett and Eugene Davis and Lois Conrad led the sacrament gem. Mr, and Mrs. John William Greenwell, who are visiting here from Canada, gave the program pro-gram in sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Each spoke and Mr. Greenwell sang a solo. Colleen Coll-een Grimmett, representing the LDS girls, gave a short talk. The MIA held a roller skating skat-ing party Tuesday evening at Riverside roller rink. A weiner roast was enjoyed following the skating by the large group. of the Morgas Hatchery, assist- V',.11' tributary ed by other fish and game de- iosi creek, t partment personnel, has com- and Chalk Creeks ' pleted a survey of the streams ?"t'ciped tlat fishing ; affected. fRlver .lift ed up for several dav iL It appears that Hardscrabble of the heavy nflow ! T CreeK is totany iosi io mums ueuns irom these for at least a two year period, streams. Ott WEBt ONLY! OTiyFwrMii umi if SIM re J" -s X,. . i i i v;y -firis i t i - ; - i a . . "7 VsTv- rr- ? v . TV waK. - ' S SfcJsveiBTl,," rf'n 1 "'"'" JUUU O ft n n r ?i I JLvast week Buick set a proud record. The millionth Dynaflow Drive was delivered to a happy owner. That's a new peak in popularity for modern drives which take you from a standing start to any cruising speed desired with a smooth, unfaltering swoop of power. "The biggest advance since the self-starter" self-starter" is what the motorwisc press called this Buick development back in 1948 and now a million owners can tell you how right that proved to be. Here, they found, was a basically different way of delivering power. It was the first drive to get completely away from any gears which function in a scries of fixed stagesthe first to apply supercharging principles that did new tricks with spinning oil. And how folks loved it! , They loved the freedom from strain in traffic. And the new "sweetness" of ride which every passenger could enjoy. They loved the commend it gives them of every traffic situation and the relaxation it contributes to a long day's drive. They loved its extra safely in slippery going, and the improved control in mud and snow. As they piled up experience, they vow? rEr ro eleven vaiue loved the unexpected savings of rear tire wear and the reduced strain on all driving parts, from engine to differential. And finally they loved what it does for the value of a Buick, as reflected in the extra dollars that Dynaflow adds to the resale price of a car. Have you sampled this driving sensation? There's no time like the present for discovering the thrills that more than a million Buick owners already know. Equipment, MMMorw., trim and modtU rw M4ol 10 chang wtUl node., if: Standard mRoA DMA3TKS. optimal at atrm i Mr SarUt. mm " Mr. and Mrs. David Martin arrived here from San Diego this week. David, who was in the navy battle zone, was released to come home because of the illness ill-ness of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin. Dcqlio Opqcna ran la u ti i s -j JwUWhatVJoDo- 1 twnev front whMk and bupect Unlng. 2 3 4 5 6 Impact, clean and r.pack front who! bearing l. Impwt brako drums. Check and add brako Ovid K aeodod. Adiusf brako ikon la toairo fall toa tact with drums. Carofully tost brako. I Hydraulic Brakes Only Firestone Stores " L- v bv if 4 22 223 WEST CENTER ST. i I I'ir mi ANY M MAKE ; CAR I Aj lJ V'AK of t I P! 1 li 5Hri,. Happiest 4 SHOW on ICE! Show Opens Sept. 15 daily through Sept. 23 inclusive at UTAH STATE FAIR GROUNDS COLISEUM. Matinees Sept. 16, 19,22, 23. Order NOW! ALL SEATS RESERVED loit year 5,000 were disappointed becaui they couldn't gel seats. Don't be one of them this year. Order NOWI $3.60 $3.00 "'CB .n . INCLUDE $2.40 $1.80 TAX Far IEST Seats Order by moil NOW! Preference to mail orders received prior to regular ton Office. Announcement DR. WARREN G. SALMON ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY AT GENEVA CLINIC BUILDING First North and State Orem FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 0620 K By FRANK J. EARL HEM'S HOW TO ORDER IY MAIL Send stamped bddressed return envelope with your remittance to HOLIDAY ON ICE, UTAH STATE FAIR, P. O. lox 2134, Salt lake City. Mention 1 it and 2nd choice of desirable dates. Note: Orders for Sundays, Wednesdays, or Saturdays, be sure to specify Matinee or Evening performance. :WHEN IITTE1 AUTOMOIILES ARE BUILT IUICK WILL BUILD THEM ; I?o So AS1UKI 2nd North 1st West Provo Phone 155 USE THIS COUPON HOLIDAY ON ICE, P. O. Bo 2134, Sail Lake City Enclosed pleaie find $ ...., ... 'or seats for the performance September M E... NAME.. ADDRESS , . HOLIDAY ON ICE TICKET includes Your ADMISSION la FAIR Here's A Tip On Gasolir.3 Quality A. AndbecauseChevronSaprenw does have these 8 qualities, it's better UlM and thus more dependsbl , der any conditions, anywHe in the West. GiveusacaUtodayW that your duih w promptiy. Judge for your J what a difference Chevro. Supreme Gasoline makes m your driving. Some gksolines are refined to stres one or two special features ( . at the expense of others. gasoline gives you all-around performance unless it has 8 important qualities... 8 that mak Chevron Supreme: Area-bleuding quality t Mileage quality Power quiility '. Anti-knock quality Vapor-lock prevention Starting luality Warm-uv quality Acceleration quality y cas cuss I AStonrlerd Oil of California T FRANK J. EARL L sp It.! Cor 1 1- ii b( ic tl b PROVO, UTAH TELEPHONE |