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Show .SUNDAY,- APRIL" 28, 1963 Utah County. Utah 3 SUNDAY HERALD Around and About - By MILDRED B. HALL Fit .VShfi.Vor FR; SPANISH , Junior! Livestock IShow scheduled for Thursday, Frtdc and Saturday, May 2 to 4, Jat Spanish Fork have 4 been formulated. This to show be bigyear's! prornlEet; with activibetter ahd many Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perkins ger (she is a sister of Mrs. Miller) ties, awards andi prizes planned at Whittier. While there they ob- for exhibitors and. contestants. served their 42nd wedding anni- officials declared Saturday. The stock show gives the versary with a family and dinner. They were joined youngi people of the area an in the holiday by a grandson, opportunity to show their prize Paul Greer, of Springville, who animals in competition with oth visited them on an Easter vaca- ers encouraging excellent stock and helps develop fitting and tion trip. Permanent wave special, all $10 Calif., perm anents for $6. Wilma's now living in Torrance, Closed are rejoicing in the birth of a Beauty , Shop. FR baby girl Friday morning. The Mondays, (adv.) and paternal grandparents, Mr.reside Excellent 45 minute Mothers Mrs. Jacob A. Workman, program in words and music, in Salem and Mrs. Workman's Day contact FR (adv.) mother, Mrs. Hazel Chase lives in California. LILJ - III , J Mr. and Mrs. Verl E. enen returned during the week from I Mesa, Ariz., where they had spent a pleasant week vacationing with their son, Glen VanWagenen, his wife and their family, . , Statistics .'I- - . ' BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL J Saturday o and Girt-tWilliam Windsor of . Provo. Lucilie , Friday: to Dale and Donna Thomp Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis sonGirl, of Heber City. Jones of Provo were made new grandBoy to Glenn and Nellie parents on Thursday with the Olsen Ostler of Provo. birth in Salt Lake City of a boy LICENSES MARRIAGE st Liljen-quito J. Kent and Joan Lewis The other rejoicing grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nay V. Liljenquist also of Salt Lake. . Friends and relatives h a v e welcomed Mrs. Amy Cole to her Provo home after an absence of four months, most of which was spent in Castro Valley, Calif., with her son, Arthur G. Cole,- Mrs. Cole and their son, Michael, and new baby girl, Pamela Jean, born Feb. 14. En route home Mrs. Cole visited in Elko, Nev., with her .daughter, Cand-lan- d Deone and husband, and they brought her on to Provo. w - ; Provo foursome, Mr. and Mrs. Beck Clark and Mr. and Mrs.f Frank Gardner, are back home again after taking a few days to relax and vacation in Las Vegas, Nev. ?A" Mrs. Mary E. Long has had with her ; this week her sister, Mrs. Esther Frazier who had come from her home in Ontario, Calif., to bury her husband, James Frazier in Salt Lake City. Also with her and guests of Mrs. Long were Mr. Frazier's broth er, Lawrence , and his wife from Ontario. 1 HEADS LIONS Theodore Taylor, new president of the Utah Lake Lions Club, get-togeth- er Former residents of Provo, Bob and Donna Chase Workman, .; showmanship. Dedication Planned This year's show will be dedi cated to Dr. Merrill J. Hallam who was always willing to give of his time and effort to help others. Many young men have patterned their lives upon, ex amples set by him. Nine calves have been donat ed for the calf scramble. Donors include New Car Dealers, John Kuhni Sons, Bank of. Spanish Fork, Mitchell-Swenso- n Realty, Ernest and Bill Roach, Neil Whiting and Bernell Hansen Nathan and Angus Hales, Otto and Clair Anderson, Olsen Bros., and First Security Bank. Calendar of Events - p. m. Wednesday, May N. Receiving and weighing. 1 8 Thursday, May 2 7 to 9 a.m., receiving and weighing; 10 a.m.. exhibitors meeting; 10:30 a.m., 22, Charles Walter Hamner. and FFA judging contest; Winn Lend? .and Mary Beck, 21, 11:30 ,a.m., dairy , fitting and ...... vicm, 1 Charles Frederich Hoffman. 22j showmanship contest; Mu and beet p.m., judging junior dairy, Marilyn Joyce Provo, Y. 'N ton. 20. Provo. fitting and slK)wmanship followJ. LaMar Zeeman, 23, Pay- - ed by judging of jf at beef; 2 p.m., son, i and Judy Lee Houser, 19, judging of breeding sheep; 6 p. m., sheep fitting and showPayson. Donald Willis Eield, 27, Provo, manship r contest, followed by and j JoAnn Helen Givan, 22, iudzins of fat lambs: 8 n. m.. Orera. Parade of Chamjpions and enter-tainment. Friday May 3, 8 a. m., judging of fat hogs; B:30 a. m., judging of breeding beef; 9 a. m., judging of open dairy; 9:30 a.m.,o judguig of breeding swine and sheep'; 1 p. m., horse pulling matches; 2:45 p.' m., ' weight guessing contest; 3 p. m junior horse events; 445 p. m., calf Richard Nibley, Salt Lake City, scramble; 7:30 to. m., exhibitors will ibe featured violinist during a ifv.on 4 ... o .l the Utah Valley Symphony Or chestra's final .Provo appearance sale of fat stock. 1 4-- H . i - - Symphony Provo Performance nir-- of the season Wednesday, May 1, at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Utah Lake Lions Elect New Officers The. Third Annual Gem and Mineral Show ; of the Utah Federation of Gem and Societies will be presented in Provo on May 10,' 11 and 12 with' the Timuanogos Gem and Mineral Society as host. The display will be open to the at the without charge public Provo National Guard Armory from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Sunday. . Participating Groups Participating clubs will be the Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Society of Provo, the Mineralogical Society of Utah, the Wasatch Gem Society of Salt Lake City, the Rock Club of Ceda City, the Castle Valley Gem Society of Price and the Points and Pebbles Club of Moab. The exhibit will include more s, than a hundred cases of mineral specimens, faceted gems, jewelry, crystal groups. In adition there will be a display of fluorescent minerals, special displays from Salt Lake City and the Brigham Young University, movies, and field trips. Competitive cases will be entered by all participating clubs which will be judged under the national association rules. A special exhibit of Indian artifacts is also being arranged and there will be displays of Utah and western al In n dent; Sterling Durrant, third vice president; Vernon Christensen, two-yedirector; Arthur Slater, director; Vern Jensen, elected to fill the unexpired two- year director's post held by Leo Taylor; Bryce Orton, tailtwister; and Ivan Sovine, Hon tamer. A. V. "Roxie" Childs was rear two-ye- ar fossils. . . . A silent, auction, door prizes and grab bags will also be offered to, visitors. ? ' ' The Exceptional Unit of Utah State Hospital will serve meals ' appointed secretary-treasure- r. during the three day exhibit as Dr. Vasco Tanner, professor a benefit project for the unit and BYU, addressed the" club. He funds will be used for recreation, spoke on conservation of wild special activities and for craft supplies. life. Directing the show as general chairman is Arthur V. Gray of Springville Marine ; Marine CAMP FUJI, Japan Private Jefferson K. Miner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson K. Miner of 839 S. 2nd E., Springville, is serving with the Second Bat talion, Third Marine Regiment of the Third Marine Division, cur rently undergoing seven weeks training at Camp Fuji, Japan. to Be Provo, immediate past president the Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Society. Utah Federation officers who are cooperating with the host club in arrangements are Clair Shelton of Orem, Uydella Peterson of Helper, Boyden of Provo and Kenneth R. Tanner of Salt Lake City. Doren Boyden is president of the host club and is assisted by Victor Lee, vice president. of Stationed In Japan Planning, Zoning Board Of , Shop Every Monday '& Fricjay Nighfs ,,.s. " ?i - , ' - ) I .11 ... .. always relaxed . . . always casual always .neat . ... La-Rel- . ... a whnlA non .w.. . -- I I II I ....... y 'A tvktwXuT of fall footwear These are the shoes destined to be seen in every and TV room this fall! Superbly crafted backyard of softest pigskin leathers, Gophers are .y- 'Scotchgard" treated to keep their striking good looks as long as you wear them. and stain Water-repelle- - k y nt resistant, too; dirt brushes off simply, easily with special men's, cleaning pad included with f, la o.yy WOMEN'S. 799 CHILDREN'S. 6.99 purchase of every pair. ' ; INDOOR ARCHERY NEW YORK (UPI) Indoor archery is gaining in popularity. Archery centers have been built or are planned in a dozen states. West Coast Engineering of Seattle says it has booked orders so far this year for $5 million worth of equipment used by the centers. "You'll go for Gophers" Saint-Saen- s. Closeout Shade - FaMT . MATCHING 6.2 OZ. elf . BREEN...THEN GREEN... THEN ANY COLOR! WITH ' X SHU MAK UP Bennetjf Gives 1 Views on e Men, hurry while, they last.' We are closing out our grey color in men's finest twill work sets. Pant sizes 29 to 44. Shirt' sizes 14& to 19. S- - Shu-Mak-U- Sen. (UPI) Wallace F. Bennett, R-- ta,h, said Friday that the Moss bill on the proposed Canyonlands National Park "needs to be tightened up to fully protect the mining and mineral industries while retaining U VIOLIN VIItTUOSO Richard Nibley, violinist from Salt Lake City, rehearses in preparation, for his guest appearance in Provo with the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra. ' He vill be soloist for the performance of "Rondo Capriccioso" during the orches-tra'- a -- Uayl well-know- n: concert.- - . .1 V MONDAY LAST CHANCE FOR THIS FASHION HIT FABRIC rain off. Colors old and new shoes silks, and leathers. Shu Mak-U- p comes in 24 shades, $1.25 each. . fashion-matche- d j LADIES' STRETCH DENIM 25-ye- ar 25-ye- i I, p, future." the Bennett also charged that the author of the bill, Sen. Frank E. Moss, prepared and introduced amendmeats to the measure ' without consu tting any other member of the Utah Congressional delegation." 4 - FLOOR STREET color - coating that applies easily, like nailpolish. Won't WASHINGTON v h, Bennett said negotiations on a compromise Canyonlands bill will not be held up by objections of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce to the present bill. The Utah Republican reaffirmed his belief that provisions for a phase out of mineral exploration in the park would be adequate with addition of some minor amendments. Bennett said mineral lands in the northeastern area of the proposed park in southeastern Utah should be deleted as j'Sen. Moss agreed to" at a meeting with Gov. George D. Clyde and jother members of Utah's congressional delegation April 6, V r' A' -- The newest fall colors go to your shoes! From Breen to Saffron Yellow to Camel. ..it's easy the new with Cdnyonlands D-Uta- rv i08 COLOR YOUR SHOES : NA. -- ;' MJV 1 - f 244 A A COME IN BOTTLES THIS SEASON ! i Grey Only MEN'S FUIL 8.2 OZ. ARMY TWBLL TYPE KING KOLE WORK M!ayor-Manage- r, ( 9 Till - Bos-wel- l,' - ' S i i 1 . f . gem-stone- Theodore Taylor has assumed the. duties of president of the Utah Lake Lions Club, It was reported Saturday following an election meeting. . , Mr. Taylor succeeds Dick Hundley. Other officers elected include Leo Taylor, first vice president; Joseph BoeL. second vice7 presi- 7 Nephi- i - MO -- Smith Auditorium. According to Dr. A. Harold Goodman, conductor, the pro gram selected for performance Re-Activatat the concert will display not ed two of the the onlyi virtuosity guest artists, but all the orches tra members. NEPHI Nephl city's planning Mr. Nibley will be soloist for and zoning committee is being j performance of "Introduc reactivated, according to Mayor A baby boy was born April 22 the tion- - and Rondo Capriccioso" by Dwane Tidwell. at St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City to Gary and Kay Wil Appointed to serve on the new A graduate of the New York committee are jE. C Sherwood, son Hansen. This is their first Julliard School of Music, Mr. Dr. A. A. Boston, Ralph-O- . child and also the first grand also studied with has Nibley Jesse Bailey t and J. Barres child for ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mischakoff, Edward Dethier and L. Jenkins. City Hansen of Payson. Maternal Archon. He has played Dwane Tidwell Joseph Councilman and Mr. are and Mrs. grandparents in concert in London as well as Maurice Tolley also will be memLloyd Wilson of Spring Lake. The throughout the United States. of the committee. bers new father is a student at'Uni ' Presently concertraaster of the "of the committee The versity of Utah and employed Utah Orches will be purpose Symphony Valley to review all applications at a wholesale drug company in traJMr. Nibley is a former mem for building permits and to pass Salt Lake. ber of the Utah Symphony Or recommend ations to the chestra. He .has been a member council; to studjy the zoning city orSaundra . Lynne Price, daugh of the BYU music, faculty. to recommend to and dinances ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Compositions to be performed the council aby changes they Price, 600 E. 4300 N., Provo, has during the concert, besides the feel are necessary. - been elected a member of the "Rondo Capriccioso," include Tidwell stated that it Uni at the Mayor Spurs organization "La Gazza Ladra" (The Thiev necessary to reversity of .Utah. Spurs is a soph ing Magpie) by Gioacchino Ross has become colmmittee because this activate omore honorary organization. inj;i "Piano Concerto in E Min of the city ordinances that are or" by Friedrich Chopin,' featur violated. Officials will also Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Clegg Vaun Young as pian being to encourage serve and Mrs. Jane Edwards, Provo, ing I Rhoda Suit from "Carmen" by of the city. have returned home after' visit ist; cleanup Bizet; "I Am An Amer Georges Owners of a with buildings in Blackfoot, Ida., ing written for chorus, orches will be askedunsightly ican" to remove R. who Leslie Clegg, brother, narrated by Carmen and owners of unsightly them, areas was just released from the hos- tra and For this number, the also will be Dragon. to clean encouraged pital after,- treatment for pneu-- Utah Valley Symphony will be them up. j mania. .; joined by the BYU Seventh Ward By ordinance, all residents direction of Marilyn wishing to add on to a Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mil Choir, under Richard Henstrom will or build a new buildingbuilding must ler of Spanish Fork, have re Stanley. ; be narrator. ' make application to the city for a building permit. - il Min-eralogic- j ' 1 For Provo visit for the 39th Annua i Utah State three-wee- k r t. FORKFinal plans returned home to Provo Thurs- in Southern CaliforrJa. They day after visiting r for the past visited their son Paul B. ' and two weeks in Denver, Colo., with family at Glendora ; their son their daughter, Mrs. Harold Pot- Dr William D. Miller and famter and family. ily at Whittier, and called on Mrs. Thayne Murray was luncheon hostess on ; Thursday to a group of young matrons of the area. Enjoying the social afternoon were Mrs. B. Lee Jones and Mrs. Calvin Gifford of Orem and Mrs. Charles Jex and Mrs. Geral Wilde of Provo. State Gem Show.... ...Set Livestock Event Ready UTAH- COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins turned from a Junior Uvoh i V J f CLL 3U , uuu PtM us. ar I FIRMAGE'S ALWAYS FIRST WITH ALL THAT'S NEW , a feature of our Founder Sale Monday It your last chance to save on this f ashion hit. Comes in denin This fs blue, It. blue, White or beige. FtSMAGE'S MIZZANINS'FIOC |