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Show Alpine Country Club Members Set Party Date The Alpine Country club Is All a rrT J smier wnn lestive gold 6iecn unnstmas decorat ions. meniDers and their fam ilies will celebrate at the an nual Christmas Party, Decern ber 16th and 17th. There will be Holiday foods with special menus to delight wic cuuaren. A medly of Christmas songs will be rendered by the Lar-een Lar-een Sisters, a Santa will appear ap-pear with his big bag of treats to complete the happy mooa. Chairman of this lovely seasonal event Is Mrs. Don Parduhn, and assisting her is as hostessess are Mrs. Joe Hansen, Mrs. Don Overly, Mri. Glen Noble, Mrs. Glen Gordon, and Mrs. Walter Eggett. Utah Milk Receives National Honors Once again, Salt Lake City's milk supply, " including milk supplied by Utah county farms has achieved an honor roll rating in a biennial survey conducted for the United States Public Health Service. This announcement was made Wednesday by Guy P. Stevens, supervisor of dairying dairy-ing for the agricultural department de-partment of the State of Utah. He conducted the survey for the U.S. Public Health Service in collaboration with Edgar M. mHayes, supervising sanitarian for the state health department depart-ment Fluid milk supplied the Og-den, Og-den, Provo and Logan markets previously received honor roll ratings in biennial surveys conducted for the U. S. Public Health Service. Mr. Stevens said that Salt Lake City pasteurized milk and milk products represented represent-ed in the survey just completed complet-ed scored an overall rating of 92.81. A score of 90 or better Is required for honor roll rank. The score includes rat- 1 1 1 f 4S mm y ! Mrs. Wayne D. (Dorothea) Campbell, map with designations of the exact Salt Lake City, looks at large exhibit' 200,000 acres of land granted for es- prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Land tablishment of the college. The Land Management for display at Utah State Grant College Act-amilestone in U. S. University, Logan, in commemoration education hisiory-was signed by Presi- of the Land Grant College Act cen- dent Abraham Lincoln, July 2, 1862. tennial. The exhibit includes photo- USU was established in 1888 as the graphs of the USU campus, and a Utah Agricultural College of Utah. 15 Building Permits m i a. A A Total $81,237.00 For November Fifteen building permits for Orem during the month ot November totals $81,237.00 are listed as follows: Bridal Veil Falls, Provo, Utah (3 signs) 4.50; Max Keele, 835 W 450 N, 257.00; Niel Billings, 338 N 985 W, 500.00; Izetta Hills, 287 W 80 N, 75.00; Reed Rowley, 575 W 400 N, 2500.00 Ed Spalding, 378 S 1200 W, 600.00; Tony Rohbock, 500 So. State, 200.00; Joe Burnham, 1465 W 400 N, 1440.00; Wayne Mills, 237 So. CSampas Dr. 11,000.00; DeRae Broderlck, 199 W 900 S, 10,800.00. Ferrell Hurst, 180 N 400 W, 9,000.00; John Kitchen, 195 E 900 S, 10,800.00; Floyd Cook, 1468 N 1200 W, 10,800.00; C and T Const. 1843 S 250 E, 10,215.00; Eldon Rowley, 715 W 650 S, 12,600.00. Submitted by v Orem City Corporation ing of raw milk sold to processing pro-cessing plants, rating of pasteurizing pas-teurizing plants, and rating of enforcement methods. "On all scores, the rating was over 90 per cent," Mr. Stevens said. "Our Utah milk continues to test high In duality" Mr. Stevens noted. "While our sur vey does not Include testing for flavor, the milk sunolied Salt Lake City is very satisfactory satis-factory in this regard our checking .shows. In 1957 Utah became the first state in the nation, so far as Is known, to have ah its fluid milk processing plants achieve honor roll ratings b standards of the U.S. Public Health Service. BY NANCY BAXTER FOR THE MEN A new addition to the Nee dlecraft News by Nancy Bax ter sent to the Times this week is a classic mans sweat er. One thing about men's sweaters they are not always changing around. I mean they don't have the Empire line one year and the Channel look the next. Sometimes I think men just have more sense than to stand for such goings-on. There rre innovations every year yes. But on the whole, most male fashions are standard: practical pract-ical . and classic Send foi your copy of B-169 today! FOR THE GIRLS T three-in-one scarf thats both colar, hood and muffler. It's a thick crocheted muffler with perky tassel ends and the ma-tching hat (part stove pipe, part Russian Cossack) is as pert now as its counterpart was in 1861. It's crocheted in combinations of Periwinkle, White and Scarlet bright winter colors that can't help but flattering the wearer. Send for PC-1066 which includes in-cludes two patterns. Tularemia Disease Of Both Animal and Man Tularemia is a disease of both animals and man and is often carried by wild rabbits. Experts say that hunters can be completely safe in utilizing util-izing rabbits if they will use National Guard Inspection To Be Completed Friday Four army inspectors head ed by Col. Raymond R. Gueh-ring, Gueh-ring, Assistant Inspector General, Gen-eral, Sixth US Army, are cur rently on a concentrated inspection in-spection tour of the state that will see every Utah Army National Na-tional Guard unit not on active ac-tive duty undergo an annual general inspection. This year's inspection schedule sche-dule has been condensed from the usual September to May to a period of 12 days. Inspections Inspec-tions began Nov. 27 and will be concluded Dec. 8. "This will be distinct Improvement Im-provement over the former nlan." said Mai. Gen. Maxwell E, Rich, Utah adjutant General. "Instead of spreading the inspections in-spections and preparations for them over a space of nine months, we will be able to accomplish the entire operation in less than two weeks." rubber gloves when handling and skinning them and the rabbitr is well cooked before eating. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, Dec. 14, 1961 Yearly Christmas "Treat" In Preparation The famous Christmas story of a little girl who visits a magic world of living toys will be brought to Utah audienpes again this year as the University Univer-sity of Utah Ballet and Utah Symphony Orchestra combine to present Tschaikowskys clas-sice clas-sice Nutcracker ballet. Performances will run from December 26 to 30 Inclusive. with matinees on December 27 and 30, at Kingbury Hall on the University of Utah campus. The" University Ballet performance per-formance has been choreographed choreo-graphed after Ivanov by Ballet Master William Chrlstensen; and the full Utah Symphony will be directed by Maestro Maurice Abravanel. The Nutcracker, which has become a traditional presentation pres-entation In Utah since Its first performance seven years ago, follows the plot of a story by the German storyteller Hoffman. Hoff-man. With the famous music of Tschalkowsky, plus lavish costuming and festive staging, the Nutcracker wins a shower of acclaim each year from critics amd the general public alike. Guest artists this year are Michael Maule, who won rave notices In last year's Nutcracker, Nut-cracker, and Birgitta Klvlnle-ml, Klvlnle-ml, talented young Finnish ballerina. bal-lerina. Maule ranks as one of the fore most premier danseurs in the United States today, and is a former premier danseur of the New York City Ballet and Metropolitan Opera Ballet. He is also a onetime guest artist ar-tist with both the American Ballet Theater and the London Lon-don Festival Ballet. He has partnered such prima ballerinas baller-inas as Danilova, Alonso, Mar-kova Mar-kova and Maria Tallchief. Mamie met Birgitta Kivinie-mi Kivinie-mi after seeing her perform as a soloist in Sol Hurok's currently-running Zachary Solov Ballet Ensemble, and invited her to be his partner In thb don Paxman and Freb Schwab, Nutcracker. Other" soloists include Gor-lnstructors Gor-lnstructors in the University of Utah Theater and Barllet Department, De-partment, with Janice James as the Snow Queen. The company will visit Og-den Og-den on January 2 to present matinee and evening performances perform-ances of the ballet Speed lowers visual performance per-formance at night, says the Allstarie Safety Crusade. At lb" mph the eye can see 80 feet further than at 60 mph. 5 oms rout W auoon A uua WORLD'S 1ARGEST MOVERS MOST TRUSTED BAILEY MOVING and STORAGE Representing ALLIED VAN LINES Ph. AC 5-4545 4580 South State, Orem If Oat in front .'! Leadinothetudy utiik the best of m3ter?s3t Louiest prices - - thats US.' 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