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Show L , Brazilian Girl To Play At (earns Church Rites KEARNS. On Sunday evening, during worship services at the Is g First Baptist church here, a special piano concert will be featured at 7:30 p.m. The performer will be a de Brazilian artist, Glacy Olizeira from that country's capitol, Brazilia. She has attended the Federal University of Goias, where she received the equivilant of a Bachelor's degree in music and is now an instructor in piano while studying for a Master's in music at Brigham Young University. well The young woman is known as a concert pianist, both here and abroad, and participated in the faculty recital held at BYU last week. She has been pianist in the First Baptist church of Brazil, since she was 10 years old. The concert is free of charge and open to the public. The church is located at 4420 W. GRANGER. "Granger's the Jaycee float Honeys which took first place honors f (fJi fork VcO rn : A I TOP SIX WINNERS in the county fair's style dress show on Monday night Ruth from Crescent; Shirley Olsen, Aldredge, Peggy Murray; Lundberg, left, are, Sandy; Barbara Warmker, Midvale; DeAnn Nielsen, T6ylorsville and Gayla Wood, 4-- Is Named sang and played the violin. The second attendant is Barbara Cannon, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Cannon, 13552 So. 1300 West, Riverton. A medical technician student, she performed a humorous skit. Nineteen contestants participated, including Kay Sullivan, Linda Simper, Rosalie Hilton, Teressa Wirtz, all of Murray; Vicki Foil, Mary Riddle, Connie Eyre, Glenna Furrow, Sunday Riddle, all of Kearns; Lila blue-eyblonde was named the Clark, RaNae Baxter, both of Salt Lake County Sweetheart. Granger; Diane Duckworth, She is Fat Soutas, daughter of Magna; Julie Ontiveros, Mid-val- e; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Soutas, 4394 Sherrie Nell, Riverton; So. 2950 East. A sophomore at Marion LeCheminant, k; the University of Utah, the 'U' South Sandra Arnold, Days Queen and former Miss Cottonwood. In Monday's opening ' day Granger performed a magic act as her talent in the program. parade, Murray's State and Vine Her first attendant is Esther streets were lined with on Jane Peterson, 19, daughter of lookers as 85 units passed by. Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. PeterWinners in three divisions reson, 1714 Browning, Salt Lake. ceived cash prizes. The A brunette with blue eyes, she Large commercial; First, Bountiful State Bank; second, 1 Utah-IdaSugar; third, Silver Wheel Theatre. Large noncom mercial: First, Granger's fith Hnnpvs- - sprnnrt Miirrav Cottonwood South ward; third, 7th ward. Miniature: First, Murray 18th ward: second, St. Vincents Catholic church. A trophy was given the Ute Rangers, judge the best riding club. Although not eligible for a prize, the Salt Lake County entry was deemed as "one of the best floats by parade judges, according to Gust Noren, parade chairman. While judging was going on In a variety of exhibit categories, some of the top awards were given In the adult home econo Sweetheart Even the rains came, making The enthusiasm MURRAY. which has accompanied the Salt Lake County Fair the past 29 years was very much In evias the dence here at 30th annual event headed into the feel 'right at home. Fair officials, in an effort to get away from mid and late August wet spells, moved the dates up to the first of the month, only to have a light shower dampen second half of activities. the grounds on Tuesday night. County residents, both specIt was the weather that sent tators and exhibitors, swarmed the fairgrounds area by the the Sweetheart contest into the thousands during the first three shelter of the auditorium at City days, attracted by a variety of Hall on Tuesday. activities which will come to a There, sheltered from the old rain clouds, a ar close on Saturday night. mid-we- fair-goe- rs ek rrpr 19-ye- ed Mill-cree- ho lsBxr El-de- ne Bolls-chweil- er, "T Way. The fair schedule for today (Thursday) includes judging of H and FFA mink at 7:30 a.m., judging ofopen class dairy at .10 a.m., H Horse Show at 1 p.m., award program at 7:30 p.m. and the second of .three nights of a variety show, featuring the Country Sweethearts, George Alexander and Rex Cas- PRANCING DOWN State Street in the Salt Lake County Fair parade on are horses ridden by members of the Silver Spurs club. 4-- 4-- tle. Tomorrow (Friday), entries in the third flower show are due at 7:30 a.m., with flowers to be judged at 10 a.m. The final performance of ' the variety show is set for 8:30. On the final day of the fair, Saturday, judging of horses will start at 8 a.m. and a fat beef auction will be held at 1 p.m. At 7:30 p.m-.-, the Farm Bureau Talent Show starts. TAYLORSVILLE. "Valley of camp Many Squaws" will be name of Ellen ss the camp located in the area of the Oquirrhs to which MIA girls from stake will go for their annual summer campout, according to Virginia Livingston, stake camp director. the Starting on Tuesday, group will spend five days at the outing, keeping activities within the Indian theme. Games and relay races are planned for the first day, with prizes to be awarded winners. Certification hikes will follow the next day, with first year girls taking a three-mi- le hike. Second year holders will participate in an all-dtrek, both activities being' under the direction of Janice Jorgensen, assistant wild-erne- V fry,.- I ...J..S--i-- . - , m ' I - Jt'. V,- -- 1li.f W.-a , - if Jimrr.l V teal of Murray City, (hit float won honorable mention in the Magna parade and appeared in the Days of '47 parade in Salt lake on July 25 . Girls on the float, from left, arc Miss Murray, Darltnc Woolsty and her two attendants, Carta Terry and Linda BollschweiUr. DISPLAYING THE I I Tay-lorsvl- lle ay iWi0(1Q v-- t t it the theme of the Ktarni Joyctt Chamitf of Com. mtrct float, seen here on Monday in the county fair porode and scheduled to appear in the Keorni Home Town Days parade on Saturday. "BEAUTY IN UTAH" fy iy I . k '1 . .. ..r 0, THC C'cHid Of Mvrray Ith ward, teen ki Monday's ceuMy the county's smel'e indv!y. FIOAT fr porade, S200 South. mics division. Sweepstakes winners include: Clothing, Petrovich, 506 LaSalle, quilts, Dora Murray; 4795 So. 2nd West, neddleworth, Rhea Murray; Beeny, Sandy; canning, Violet Musing, Salt Lake. Ceramics division Best of Show winners include: Original, Mrs. Beulah Listen, 725 E. 6395 South, Murray; amateur porcelain, Diane Haslam, 3799 So. 5200 West, Hunter; professional porcelain, Melba Walton, 3118 So. 3380 East; professional Christel pottery, Christensen, Salt Lake; amateur pottery, Mrs. Colleen Bridge, Sandy; children, Janette Fuelling, 2615 E. 4800 South. Best of Show winners in Fine Arts are: Conservative, Gilbert J. Weiss, 6036 So. 430 West, D. Murray; modern, Harold Peterson, 3230 Metropolitan 'Many Squaws' To De In Taylorsville Stake Camp P I TUESDAY night to reign as Salt County Fair Goes 3 More Days; Pat Soutas J ; lake County Sweetheart was Pat Soutas (center), seen with first attendant Esther Jane Peterson (left) and Barbara Cannon. CHOSEN Bennion. in its class at the Oquirrh Homecoming parade in Magna last week, was vandalized on Saturday, at a loss of about $60, plus countless hours of labor. Jaycees said the beehive was partially caved in, poro pons were ripped from the front and the large and small "bees" were stolen. Jaycee and Jaycette members rebuilt the float, which has a total of 17,000 pom pons, in order for Miss Granger and her attendants to appear on it in the Kearns Home Town Days parade and in the Salt Lake County Fair parade in A It Xn Have you picked a nice red tomato out of your garden and found that the blossom end Is black? If you have found this condition, It is due to something you did wrong when the fruit was setting on the vines. Blossom end rot Is a disease, but not the is type that caused by or insects organisms. It a is due to drying condithe tion of some plant time while the fruit was setthe ting on vines, tt may be due to poor, Irregular irrigation practices, or it may be due to too much root pruning of the plants. Many gardeners think they are taking good care of their plants by hoeing deeply around the plants or cultivating as deep as the cultivator will p. This practice Is entirely unnecessary, because many of the fibrous I feeder roots of the tomato pUnt art being cut. A scuffing of the soil surface or pulling ot the young weeds is much better for the plants than deep cultivation. These suggestion will not eliminate black end of tomatoes for the balance of this season. Precautions can be taken, however, another year to eliminate or reduce the tots from blossom end rot. DEPtCTtNG THE period in which Alaska wos purchased it a float of South Cottonwood 7th ward in Monday's xounty fair parade. director, assisted cy Mrs. Jor- Meyerhoff. gensen and LuJean Steadman, assisted by several girls with experience in certification, held a series of pre-caclinics at the stake center in preparation for the campout. Campflre programs will be held three nights, with Indian legends as part of the program. Mrs. Lyn Warner of the general board of YWMIA will attend the program the first night to speak to the girls. The first night will also be guest night at which time girls from each ward will present a skit. Each of the seven ward groups will choose an Indian tribe for their name and will work a skit around the tribe. For example, Taylorsvllle 7th ward group will be known as the Blackfoot tribe. Each group will decorate their tents Indian fashion and will also furnish one large In dlan-tydecoration for the camp area. Skills learned In the certifi cation program will be employed in the cooking, building of fires, sharpening knives and axes, In hiking and plant recog nltlon, among many others. Beehive girls Thirty-tw- o from the stake left on Monday morning for their week's camp at Oakcrest, formerly wood land, near Kamas. Mrs. Jorgensen and Mrs. Meyerhoff will join them today (Thursday) and tomorrow to assist In their GETTINGJREADKM fS -- certification program. We have the WIDEST CHOIC of 1L I; Veddinn w Air pe '.J.p.1 - ADVERTISER; KUBIAY (UTAH) Thursday, Aug. 4, 1966 Float Victim Of Vandals Prize-Winnin- EAGLE 8 IlllllUIIVIItf 'f NTS the Valley! in Printed Heliographed Engraved T ' ' ' . '' ;f f ' INVITATIONS 7 evening, wardbish oprlcs, the high council repre sentative, Ywmia executives, ward camp directors and ward Beehive leaders were invited to Oakcrest for a banquet with the girls and to participate in their MIA meeting. The Beehive girls will return home on Saturday. lp n ( kln. ... 840 L (your choice of four i' cm 4v I htm to be work ot ing somewhere in the field medicine," sne saio. .11 g canay Mriper"issmwirui-ninand yet I have the aatis- H nf hoihin others. She will have a heavy load of subjects her first year in school with K earns high aiff.hra S and 4: a special nmrrirn in Encllsh due to English honors Latin, biology and otner sucjecis. ONLY AT LDS TEMPLE DESIGNS Rowley (From Pg. 8. Col. 8) On the sports side, fishing and camping tops ner uai outdoor activities, favorite while ward volley ball and basketball garnet fill in the (compht. with envelopes) BEGIN On Tuesday t.-ni- Inuifatinnc S I J t- k ' - k. ncriu a AT ONLY St $960 before you buy invitations, see MURRAY PRINTING PUBLISHERS 133 E. 4903 South 1 . . . . . . CO. t?lTti26ft3ffand:wdt?rliWr4.. ; lfol EoqU BJfurroy .J |