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Show .I v rIE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS PRIMARY II .... Thursday, September 5, 1974 SEPTEMBER ELECTION 10, 1974 Holiday on Ice Opens 375 Edition of the beauon tee Shorn is Holiday scheduled to make its first The 1 tiful per-form- &i k. L, (Mock) PATTERSON Is' DEMOCRAT Candidate for 2 Year r'VSi fzAlJ a COMMISSIONER 30 Years cf Successful Business Experience An Active Worker in Church and Civic Affairs "I BELIEVE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT! I have watched with considerable misgivings the developments of the past few years aa a new 'Regional' government has developed. The cause and justification for those misgivings was recently reinforced by the State recomendation to consolidate the school boards of Beaver, Iron and Garfield Countis. It may be true that 'you catch more flies with honey than you do with vinegar but the time has come to let it be known that Beaver County has a value other than as a pki where state officials wipe their feet on , their way to Cedar City." I sincerely solicit y;ur vote in the Primary Electtion Sept. 10th ., V- ;- , , " "if i i t H ' 4 V 'A 'n , I ' Mt. Holly Lodge Crob - or Shnrnp Cocktail Supreme Iced Relish Plate 1.75 Soup du Jour .".. , ' J I ' ; Mixed Green Soled with Choice of Dressing STEAKS ' brsiisd perfection o 6.95 New Ycrk ' IK 7 6.95 Filet Migrori 5.95, SirJOiH Top Shish Kcrob, Tencfe'flo.n of beet ' W young Canadian star, PatrickMc-Killi.a; lovely Brigitte Voit; champ.'. on skater, Mare LeBel and a host of talented perform- gs ,H . - - Lobster Tail 7 -50 " ft Ice tickets are on the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, the Utah State Fairgrounds box office and other Salt Palace ticket, agenda. Of Importance, a ticket for Holiday on Ice will automatically allow admission to Ha Utah you fv. dinner includss compiete Price of Entree 4.95 - freb garden vegetables on a skewer w.th A , ers. ' UMAiiMsa&l HoJi lay on sale State ti Open 7 o i 1 Tues. thru Sun. p.m. - Closed Mondays Oai Sua Store is open eath evening for your convenience with r Liqueors i full supply of fme wines, spirits and vrrienc for ycur air. 1 KNOWS THE PROBLEMS IAS THE TIME ETRUSCAN ARTISTS ' Hw COUNTY BEAVER ca at the Salt Palaca Li Salt Laka City, Thursday, September Sth at 8 Holiday on Hiii be in Salt Lake aa part , Ice cf the activities of the Utah State F&ir. The show will have performances dally through Saturday, September 14. This year's all new show has sometl i.ig that will entertain the whole family with clean, wholesome fan and beauty. For the children, 'The Factory ; Caper', provides a comic relief uranatci.ed in timing and artistry. $tsu for the younger set the 'Lake Ila-H-o', presents Glamour - leers charming dresse j up as gorillas singing f and skating to aa original score of son- favorite tunes. The adults will find the precision and beauty of Holiday on Ice seldom matched. Highlights of the show include the brilliant THE GREAT COPIERS tombs of the aristocratic f As, iiSiiSS; !!!":: Etruscans were luxuriously appointed. The Etruscans had what can be described as nothing less than a passion for Greek ceramics, especially the Attic vase. Their own metalwork was so outstanding that it was traded throughout the world, as evidenced by the finding of a 6th century cauldron in Sweden. Like the cauldron, the metal tripods, vases, helmets, lamps and incense stands were produced for utilitarian purposes. The carpentry and cabinet work was also exceptional and examples of elaborately carved furniture have been found in Etruscan tombs, along with colored pillows, WnJ.J. .Y:.. J C: .... tj it?? V fit "Warrior with shield, spear mi ham,!t'. Photo bv courtesy of the University Museum, University of Pennsylvania. The civilization of amysie-riourace of people caMed the Etruscans has continually fascinated archeologists and art historians. The civilization flourished for 600 years (700 to 100 B.C.) in Tuscany, a lush blend of mountains, valleys and beaches which extends in a triangular fashion from the west coast north of Rome, pointing inland across more than half the width of the Itals ian penisula. The Etruscans first no n Greek were the people in Western Europe to develop a higher culture and although they copied much that was Greek, they combined with Eastern culture adapted it to their own tions and genius. The Eti tradiummh language which was the language of all the people, has not yet been deciphered, but the 10,000 inscriptions borrowed from the Greek alphabet have provided facts about this obscure race which emigrated fK.ni Smyrna in two groups, it famine is speculated, when devastated that near Eastern land. At the height of its power, the sidles of the Etruscans from the Italian Alps in the no'th to the Sorrento peninsula in the south. There were Etruscan 12 independent ci'.h s. Their elaborate temples m re adorned with terra cotta revetments and sculpture which reflected the Greek styles. Their homes had vestibules and atriums and the li"' 4 ''a 'alt For " 1 i AC1 v 1 i n V y c - wr u The l iirt of the massive $175 million revamp! :ig of Ktiaieiott's Utah Smelter is a ,icy con.iauous i eactor furnace. for the project Hut ti u is a computerized variable emission control system. il a. ..l i - !i , v v 4 r i Working together oi tlas tremendous task, Kennecott people !iav- creattd the solution. " D. CLAYTON FAIRBOURN For Utah Supreme Court Qualified Puid 'or bv C. It. Henricksen ill MX L :j - r Fair p This valley-- u k!e system will measure, predi, t ami provide data for action to insure that kiera! aad state ambient air standards arc tret... by day... tar the system will slow, by hoar or brii:;; to u hah, ail smelter output. Meeting air quality standards is our goal. The project is. aadcrwav scheduled for cotaph tion by July 31, 1977. &&h 01 I ! t' Honest 111 tail-saf- e i I ( qJ V n i F" 1, "!n-ai:i- ii s 4! v& ? v, ' ,.! ' I 6 v Wiien it can create ashram' for a smelter. 1 1 v." V .4 5 1! ' r. .2 5 i I I f fSi s mini-house- tan Age. 4 if f. 1 mattresses and coverlets which hark back to that civilization's heyday. Products of the 12 cities varied and reflected the preoccupations of their inhabitants. The tomb wails of Tarquinia are covered with painting depicting the sports of hunting and fishing, terra cotta burial urns in Capua have finely carved groups of figures on their lids. Cinerary urns found in Chuisia exhibit the practical nature of the people. One urn is in the form of a seated woman and the head is the stopper (removable). Other urns are in s with the form of the house door as the opening. The fortunes of the Etruscans waned and they were forced to fight the Greeks, the Gauls and the Romans. They finally became pirates and by 241 B.C. the Roman ingress marked the end of Etruscan This talented race again proved how adaptable they were by becoming latinized and adopting all the classic art forms of the Augus- t- 5 - opmr III ........ i . ' - - ml |