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Show J"" 8 SUNDAY HERALD He ires Wh eife Yy Vote io Uta h Coooty Nature's Bounties, Man's Handiwork P G rove Co nc u d es S u ccessf u I 11 are the locations of N. 2. Fay 1. Steele. 1186 N. 8th X. Utah County's 118 polling stations 3. Ella NeweU. 523 N. 4tn w. 4. J. D. Pyne. 585 N. 8th E. for Tuesday's primary election: 5. i Geneva School, 665 W. 400 N. Following I ; j Eleventh Annual Community Fair i . t " ' w -n y- . fair. - - bounties, man's handiwork and the fe'stival air of harvest time combined Friday to make' Pleasant Grove's 11th annual Community Fair "an outstanding success," according to Merrill vN. Warnick. general chairman. Mr. Warnick is president of the Pleasan G o v e Lions . Club, whch each year sponsors the ." .:. As COLTON Etta rinch, Colton. DIVIDEND ( . . civic-minde- - 'Majestic-Glor- The long and the short of the Pleasant Grove Community Fair dog show are shown here. Truma Linebaugh and tallest winning entry, with Jerry Green and smallest dog. BOGS AND MORE DOGS the "Dogs! Dogs!- Dogs!" test. Winners in this event were Jerry Green, smallest; Steven Johnson; most spots; Irven Dykes, longest ears; K a r e n i " " R mmm E , lf Future Ijarmers of America fruit and "yegetable dis this event water local a were melon and field corn 12 feet tall. . . Nine clubs joined to make ' this year's display the largest r Highlighting s 1,1 4-- H ' Indian Name ' ...... ..... ...... ... Address . I. City mm 777 S4 mffi ... ...... '.AVK rm ...... ...... ..... ....... '..... I ... ri m 1 Y iihii ... ;x '" religious arrangement; Handwork Section ' .Also featured at the fair was the- hanejwork section with the Timpanogos Stake Relief. Society in charge. A large display from .the 13 wards of the stake includ ed the largest hand-mad- e quilt division ever entered, ;rugs, clothing, crocheting, knitting and hundreds of other items. A . special attractior at the fair was., a Jiobby section.' , This event included a number of entries which together formed .the ' most extensive rock ' collection ever shown at fair. Other hobbies included wood, furniture, leather-craf-t, rope work and an excellent cougar "specimen mounted On feltwith a picture story of the kill. ' ' ; The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers jwere in charge of the . . . Relic Hall and the Pioneer Cabin I Lucille Walker and Nora McFjarlan greeted hundreds b'etween 3 to 5 p.m. ' , The fair exhibits at both .ele mentary schools were outstand-'in- g displays . brought m by the children. ' To climax the day's activities, Russell Schow and Glenn Gilbert directed the games and contests.! The, JawnJ mowing contest, sent contestants flying around the school lawn to mow 625 square .feet of lawn for speed .and finish. O. Ml Shoemaker was "first place winner. : Spectato; interest reached a peak when competition began in ; ...... .... ...... J . ...... ...... .... ...... iflifi . . .....4 ft..... .... . , . b... . E Hr Genealogy Made the way you f FR .. .... j tttTM ' 3-36- 43 7 Ave. 37. N. 38 7th 39. 40. E. Choice for a Man With Proven Leadership Qualified Experience i 41. -- and 1 Loyalty to Service f Marion Hinckley Vote HINCKLEY for Commissioner - , Primary, Tuesday,' Sept. 9th Term Four-Ye- ar Paid Political Adv. by G. Marion Hinckley WESTIMGH0USE Westinqh ouse lelevis ion mjSih A i WASHER-DRYE- R : ' ' a m V.V' vr:f - It ' AT Mahogany Wood! UNIVERSITY Power Tuning! APPLIANCE REGULAR 2 ' 1958 MODEL 21" SCREEN No. i COMBINATION : AJA 1 jQp. You Save $160i00 REG. $299.95 $529.00 l - NOW NOW ONLY - - - - - $?A95 , 5 YOU SAVE $100.00 Model Sl Only Westirighouse makes the fepmbination OTHER CONSOLE TELEVISION MODELS FOR AS LITTLE AS EASY, EASY PAYMENTS . . . . .... ...... UP- that's Washer-Drye- r , proved! Proved cleaner washing with revolving! agitator that washes cleaner,, rinses Better and even cleans itself. Proved faster drying with direct airflow. Proved de- v pendable operation with just one setting. - 100 .; f I Down. youth the more IREA 6 b Usually has about his future XD or M). 2. A boss whij wants a manual worker tends to be prejudiced against a i'L SHY, youth seeking the job (A or E). 3. When we know that a man is lying to us it of ten makes it easier to TRP him (A or I). 4. Adolescent "minds are often strongly influenced by older persons of their own SE-- -j (T or X). 5. A cautious race-goseldom allows his judgement to be swayed by what reckless gamblers STA E (K or T). 11 BusybodTes usually NO Er a lot (S or T). on a 12. His being jilted often has the effect of a V man (L or P). IS. To ensnare him a woman often pretends she doesn't care a OT for an ardent admirer (J Or L). 1. The rhbre imaginative ' a" A WESTINGHOUSE ' ' 1 V'--- i. all-corr- ect ect , - I' .1 j i . West! lghouse Laundr o m a t has t le famous revolving agitator that washes clean- er, rinses betterand cleans itself. Come in ,and see the and many extra features ' low, low now at this buy prieeJ The Westinghouse Automatic Dryer- dries faster with di-rect air flow. This is the only drying system that - never over-drie- s . . never Shuts off autoclothes are when matically Just right. .under-drie- " Solve the PRIZEWORDS puzzle by filling1 in the missing letters ' to make. words that best fit the clues. is eligible, to enter PRIZEWORDS except employes of ?veryone and members of their families. You may submit as many entries as you: wish, each on the in this newspaper, or on individually entry , blank exact printed sized facsimiles of the printed entry blank. hand drawn, To submit an entry, the contestant should attach the completed post card and mail it to The Herald, Provo. puzzle on a Utah. Or he may deliver in person to The Heralds Provo Office. To be eligible, it must be delivered, or post marked, not later than Wednesday of this week, The Herald is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. . .The Herald will award $25.00 to the contestant who sends in an solution is solution. If more than one received the money will be shared equally. If no correct solution is received the $25.00 will be added to the following week's PRIZEWORDS award. , There is only one correct solution to each puzzle. The decision of the judges is final-anthe contestants agree to 'abide by the decision. The Herald reserves the right to correct any errors which may appear during the puzzle game. Inypographical the clues, initials and abbreviations may be used, and words like "the", "an", and "a" omitted. The correct solution to this week's puzzle will be published next Sunday in The Herald. for both w.t. This Is A Regular 29995 Value Rules 4 ' . for as littlo as S-f-lM .' ' LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER er j STUDIO 36. i all-corr- LARSON E. .... ...... ...... 3-c- ent PHOTOS 28 N. Ijit , 13 x likely a wife is to R LE her husband! (I or U). 7. !A landlord is usually glad to be rid of tenants who don't give him much RE T (N or S). 8. When m&ther gives him SL P a spoilt child usually cries (A or I). 9. We usually feel sorry for an acquaintance who, because of sickness, can't cope with a F E (E or O). 10. If we stopped to ' think what causes S YNESS in people we might be more sympathetic toward them (H or L). 14. It's studying the cause rather than the effect of hit failures that best helps to make a man ISE (R or W). 15. Beautiful scenery is apt to make an emotional person RA T (N or P). ' jWanfTheml Mini ....; . Burma became an independent ' . republic in! 148, . W. 35. Your Democratic Lm .mil n ...... e s mm linri ...... - ' K 1. A good wife often tries to make light of her husband's . DEFE TS (A. or C). 6. Usually, the longer they've been married the more - ; 33. 34. I Across V N mmm s-mm ... CLUES . Co-hqstes- iane. 32 MAKE m ,SiUU -7- ........... The American Legion entered a colorful display. The ; First Baptist Church entered a beautiful, fkll colored i j - : 31, i " Andrew S Terry, 674 N. 6th Clyde W. Asiy. 900 Columbia Alice H. Hawkins, 710 W. 8th B .D. McGarrV, 837 N. 380 W Melvin J. Wlkite. 1300. N. 300 Pace School. John .W.- Patne. 1216 Aspen Mary J. Livirigston; 783 E. 560 S. Richmond Young. 1091 E. Ross T. Nielsin, 978 E. 2nd ft. Anna Sutherlp and. 250 S. 10th Bruce Fairer J 1137 E. 360 S. Paul M. Johnson, 1533 S. - non-competit- ive 4 ........ fTTTTT rmh ..... ..... 13 AVAV WWW .... . . . ... ; . W. 30. W. rock-bottor- ? " tmm S The art exhibit held a prominent spot in the huge. fair display. .This event, entered under the direction of Harold Woolston, was on a basis ' but received much favorable comment; from the hundreds cf visitors.- For A GREATER UTAH COUNTY . -- FCFTT 1 iiiiii iiiiti I The Boy Scout exhibit had an interesting map showing the original Timpanogos k r ..... ............... i . Ji rHH" Mil in I'll ...... ...... . . ... ...... ...... ..... ...... ...... rtwrs ..... ...... ...... ...... ..... ...... .... ........ mm 72-pou- nd TraiL..: ,j: ..... ft....' ft..... .. sea-sona- , TTPSt ...... ...... . ... . m r On exhibit was an Outstanding ' ' BECAUSE prices will never be lower! An article in the September issue of Readers' Digest tells how inflation will continue and there will never be a better rime than now to buy an appliance! l v . sky-hig- h rt and terms never easier! y. At University Appliance prices are at , trade-in- s t BV E T pR ... U '.. 'pIeTfIeI nrm Mike Gillman. The junior girls division was won 'by Mary Wadley. FFA Exhibit I j , WORTH $5000 jKlenim, dried arrange ments. The junior section sweepstake's biys. division was won y - " PRIZEWORDS W. G . thistle 1 r - : . best dressed; Tru-ma Linebaugh, tallest; Eric Jakeman and Steven Chipman, best behaved; .Janiel Blackhurst and Cheryl Seely, cutest. - -- 'yet. Reed Hansen, RFD 9, Box 9, Spanish Fork. PAYSON 1. Ida A: Huish. 392 E. 5th S. . 2. Taylor School. Ut. Ave, 5th W. 3. Strawberry High Line Office. 54 W. 1st N. 4. Peteetneet School, Payson. . 5. American Legion Hall. 1st E. 1st S. . 6. Dell S. Hiatt. RFD 1, West Mountain. 'PLEASANT GROVE 1. Manila Ward House, Manila 2. Martha Peterson. 193 E. 2nd N. 3. Margaret Atwood, 432 N. 5th E. 4. John S. Green, 36 E. 3rd S. 5. PI. Grove City Hall. 35 S. Main. 6. Lindon City Park Building, ' ? Lindon. PLEASANT VIEW, 1. Reed R. Allen. 586 E. 2320 N. 2. Allred Investment Office, 3170 N. Canyon Rd. l PROVO 1. Eva B. Thurman. 693 E.' 5th S. 2. Ada T, Waddell. 244 S- 400 E. .3. Myrtle Birk. 361 S. 1st E. 4. Sarah Rowe. 121 S. 1st E. 5. Mrs. Lyne Roberts, 56 S. 4th E. 6. Mrs. R. Alta Elliott, 718 E. 150 i. '. s-i- en. . PALMYRA - y of Autumn, 'M an outstanding flower show captured the' eye of visitors at the Pleasant Grove High School, under the direction of the Pleasant n Grove Garden Club, with Mrs.' Lucille Hillman and Mrs. John Thornton acting Inhere were over s '400 individual entries. "Queen of the SI low" top award was won by Mrs. Sue Holdaway of Vineyard. Sie won' on an arrangement of Gloriosa daisies. Sweepstakes awards were won by Mrs. Fern Radmall, theme arrangerient; Mrs. John Thornton, most blue . ribbons; v' Mrs. play., E. ; ' , With the theme "The I: f , ; .. - - ...' .:'!' , Clarence Bliss. 757 S 400 E. 9. Mrs. Ada Skinner, 924 S. State. 10. Church of Christ, 1055. S. i State. ' 11. S. Lyman Tyler, 447 ET 1960 S. 12. John M. Paulson, ' 1373 S. 8th 8. 6. Orean Ashcraft, 310 E. Center. 7. Emma B. Kennedy, 343 E. 4th ' SPRING LAKE S v ft Church Amusement Hall. Spring 8. Ida Worthen. 321 E. 8th .S. s. Lake t 9. Mary Ann Lawrence, ' 140 19. Andrew Chrlstensen. loa Ji. SPRINGVILLE MC" st; ; .. . 1600 ; r 1. J. Walace Cleug. 548 S. 3rd E. OA Mrs. Dale Wll, 40 S. 9th W. ' 2. LaCelle Sumsion, 124 S. 2nd W. . 211 Clarence Stewart. 38 S. 7th 3. Oscar Boyer, 211 N. Main. Mrs. Florence Hawkins, Thistl. w. 4. Vera J. Perham. 271 E. 3rd N. VINEYARD Jf 22 A. F. Gledhill, 433 W. 1st S. 5. National Guard Armory, 105 S. Clement T. Dalley, RFD 1. Box 23 can saxey, 72 N. 4th W. 7th E. 384 A, Provo. 24 Ttins riasa MO W let C 251 Mrs. Edith Y. Booth. 38 W. 4th N. 26. Mrs. Rose Kkrtchner, 288 N. 300 IW. 27. Ronald Dixori, 381 N. 6th W. 28. Leonard B. Nielsen, 910 W. 2nd N. i 2$. Wesley C. Cirter. 536 N. 980 Span- - - Outstanding fair exhibits- were on disp ay at all three school Adults mainly,, ex- -' building:;. hibited it the high school while children of both the elementary schools :arranged special outstanding displays ' of .flowers, fruits, vegetables, and hobbies, with mt st of the student body participating. Theme Followed Main. .: 7. Leland LDS Ward RFD-1- , . ' ish Fork . 42. LAKE SHORE F. R, Bellows. RFD ,2, Spanish State. . SALEM Fork. ' Salem City Hall. Salem. LAKE VIEW Santaaium The Scott A. Taylor, RFD '1, Box 1. Lillian J. Grdenhalgh, 209 E. 358. Provo. Mam. LEHI S 1. Mame Thomas. 394 W. Main. 2. Leslie Howard! 290 S, 2nd W. I. Ed M. Rowe, 155 E. 300 N. r SOLDIER SUMMIT 2. Josephine Webb. 338 W. 8th 8. Mrs. Amos N. Merrill, 279 N. N. 4th E Mary. Barela, Soldier Summit.' 3. Mrs. Kate F. Austin, 185 E. 4th SPANISH FORK 9. Ben Hi Moffett, 851 E. 350 N. 1. David G. Simmons, 346 E. 3rd N. 10. Augusta McBride, 896 N. Univ. : 4. Memorial Hall, 51 N. Center Ave. Annie Wood.. 8 0 W. 2nd S. MAPLETON II. Mary JD. Jolley, 673 N. 4th E. E. 643 N. 500 12. T. Amusement Lucile RFD. Hall, Armory, 380 1 .Main, Mapleton Lyon, Park School. t N. 6th E. 13. Dorothy Cassity, 335 S. Univ. Springville. Lillian Robertson, 685 E. '4th N. OREM Ave. 1. Andrew Johnson. 298 W. 12th 14. Maude B. Roper, 407 S 3rd W EvelynL. Jones. 186 WJthN. i who contributed." r 7 Elaine Kirk. Dividend. ' ELBERTA Marguerite Waterbury, Elberta. FAIRFIELD Fairfield Gym. Fairfield. GENOLA Verda Throckmorton, Genola. ' GOSHEN American Legion City Rooms Hall, Goshen.' !' HIGHLAND Mrs. O. C. Day, RFD 1, Box 266, American Fork. "The fair exhibit housed in the three school buildings, were of outstanc ing quantity and v quality, said George Jaynes; veteran general chairman and this'; year division chairman, "Individual participation and. cooperation of groups was the main' factor for. success and we commend each d and every person " "I ;. . OS 6. Orem City Hall, 6 N. State St. 7. Mrs. Russell J. Carson, 727 S. ' Nature's GROVE PLEASANT, . ALPINE " Alpine City Hall. . AMERICAN FORK 1. A. iW. Bromley, 368 E. State Road. '.'"I 2. Hannah Rhodes, 183 E. Main. 3. The American Legion Hall,- N. i Center St. 4. Steel City Motel, 273 W. Main. 5. George Hackford. 550 N 300 W. 6. Mrs. Jesse M. Walker. 374 N. 1st W. I 7. Harry D. Manning. 721 E. 3rd N. 8. Forbes School, 281 N. 2nd E. BENJAMIN Benjamin Ward Amusement Hall, Benjamin. CEDAR VALLEY Laura Peterson. Cedar Valley. CLINTON Sula Lasson. Clinton. ' 1 15. A. W." Sorenson, 388 W. 3rd S. 16 A. Will Jones. 467 S. 6tM W. 17 Ruth Vincent, 777 W. 2nd S. I84 LaMar Mangium, 1727 W. 6th s. . Model L-1- DIG BARGAINS drapery material, wall tile, linoleum, bedroom sets, dining sets. :x :: tWAV?. :j'''":':rV i ::: :W :''' 15 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR. ALSO renin-ant- s, t : IUY WOW! SAVE $170.00 Now on carpeting . and (p(f)08CiO2 r NO DOVN PAYr tome fimifawtgA " 235 NORTH UNIVERSITY FR 3-29- 90 PROVO, UTAH MENTS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ' |