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Show 'Watch Us Grow' to Theme Oct. 1- -2 Event Exhibits; Parade, Bands Set for Trade ., ,(,r,iir i.r,,.S ,r- f i ,i i K ?, i J, .V fiYK; V, f, .'i i V;., n f llggMW ""' ' ' , .', , ' "The Utah Valley Trade Fair is shaping up to be a great event," David L. xBigler gener al chairman, told 31 fair com mittee members meeting in Pro- - E. vo. xix:i ' ' i f'- -' '"'Ill: ''$J4' k r -- !l-- - .4' x:xx-Xr:-xX;:::- t' "JL-- . -- K V :ir 5 " . , -- 1 ',- - '- " f ''4 ." -- - - ; I., i - ' ... '.s the band festival and our. show acts from each community for the fair talent show. The talent , successful," he said. Mr. Bigler said the parade competition will be the night of will be held in Provo about! 3:30 Oct. 1. However, two talent on Oct. 2. It will end at the BYU shows are scheduled each day Fieldhouse with a starting point of the fair. yet to be determined He said "Martin, Conover' said commu the committee made every ef- nity promotion advertisement fort to move the parade from and merchant prize boxes will one end of the county to the be ready soon for .distribution by other but could not find a way to local chambers of commerce. do so. Newell Stephens, in charge of W, E. Petersen, chairman of prizes and promotions, asked the special events committee committee members to encoursaid that his committee hopes age valley manufacturers and to get two local performers or producers to donate valley pro 5 j . t He said that from'the reports given by various committee chairmen at the meeting, the fair looks as though it will be an outstanding success." The fair, supported and sponsored by all the chambers of commerce in Utah Valley, is slated for Oct. 1 and 2 in the BYU Fieldhouse ' in Prove . Using a theme of "Watch Us Grow" it is intended to show the vigor of the valley's industries and producers as well as , ; duced materials for the mer chant prize box promotion. Mr. Bigler' said this promotion provides a "fine opportunity" for retail merchants in the valley to hold special sale i events. : Fred C. Schwendiman of BYU said mat on Oct. 2 thousands of members of the LDS Church in Salt Lake for the ; October Conference, will be coming to Provo for the football game. He said the BYU is inviting them to .;; !i : come' early and tour the fair. Mr. Bigler pointed out Hat special invitations have oeen sent to the schools of the valley inviting classes to tour the fair on Oct. 1 as a field trip. He said the committee hopes and expects that hundreds of students will take advantage of ' this '; invitation. an will "It opporgive them more to a little learn tunity about the area in which they live, "he said. , " ; , Sunday Herala SUNDAY, SEPT. 13; 1964 Utah County," Uteh , - the potential for establishment f 'r rrrrrtnrfrnmjr""J,mo,:"' . x: . f : w - xww5mi(i!MWS! xj-k:;.- : : .:. :.::.:::i::::Xx J of new industries as well as growth of present industries. Mr. Bigler said a further objective of the fair is to show residents what is produced in the valley and encourage pur- xxx;i.x.XxX::s::ft FLOWER SHOW THEME The theme, "Artistry of Autumn' was beautiby fully portrayed by Mrs. Marion Howarth's striking display examined and A of "still large, gold Robert Hassell, Utah County Agent. painting", on a background was framed with brown chrysanthemums eucalyptus foliage of pale green with an artist's pallette made up of gold cushion mums and bronze, daisy mums. Mrs. Howarth's arrangement was a lining introduction to the Pleasant Grove's Garden Club flower! show, for the. fall of 1964. Flower Show Several Hurt in Traffic Highlights in Utah County Mishaps PeeGee Fair accident Friday Rex Chamber Brenda Carter, three-year-o- ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter of 445 E. 3rd S., Pleasant Grove, Saturday was listed by the American Fork Hospital as fair following an accident Friday when she was hit by an PLEASANT GROVE Jess local horticulturist, Walker, came' away from Pleasant Grove's community fair flower show with four of nine awards, according to ''state judges. Mr. son of Mr. a Don D. Chamberlain, Cedar Fort, apparently received minor injuries. According to the patrol, the accident occurred about 5:30 in Cedar Fort. p.m. on 3 Driver of the car involved was lain, 10, j U-7- automobile: Walker received an "Award of The Highway Patrol reported Walton, 30, Midway. The that the girl and a brother were Jerry ' received bruises, contusions Merit" for Chrysler Imperial walking along the roadway at boy and He was treated abrasions. rose, an "Award of Merit" for Second East and Fourth' South, at American Fork Hospital and a large bouquet of dark red, Pleasant Grove, about 5:30 p.m. released. Juanita dahlias, and "Queen of when a car driven by Edna Wallace R. Hill, 44, - of Salt of 40 the Show" 'for an exhibition Marie Christiansen, 17, Lake received apparent Pleasant Maple Lane, Grove, minor City, ' ; dahlia. ' injuries about 6: p; m; class, yellow, Dbut struck her. Friday when' the car he was With nine blue ribt)ons to his The Highway Patrol reported in Spanish Fork Canyon : 'credit, Mr. Walker won the cov- - that the driver said she was driving rolled over. The patrol said he eted "sweepstakes" ribbon for westbound and could see the boy was driving on U.S. 50-- 6 when the most blue ribbons in the but not the girl and that the girl the accident happened near darted into the path of her can mile post 24. He was treated at ; horticulture division. Jennie Gilbert took an "a4vard The girl suffered a broken arm, the Payson Hospitqahd released. The car was a total wreck. of distinction", for her dryar-- J broken pelvisand lacerations. ; "Nature in the In a second Three persons were injured ; about 7 p.m. Friday on Highway Rough," and was awarded a 91 in Lindon in a two-ca- r "sweepstakes" ribbon for the acci most blue ribbons in artistic dent. Driver of one car was Joarrangements. seph Perkins, 79, of 681 E. 3rd "! winner was the Ruth Cobbley S., Spanish Fork who received of kthe "Tricolor" ribbon with lacerations on his face plus -- : -- . r car-pedestri- ; : : : an Plane Runs Out Of Gas, Lands On the Highway ? . 1 her clever arrangement entitled '"Shine On Harvest Moon." Earl Tuttle of Springville won a "special award? ribbon with his massive "hanging basket" be gonia, and Claudia Brown took an "award of merit" with an entry of asters. Blue ribbon winners listed cording to number of blue bons earned are as follows: Jess Walker, 9; Alice Simper, 8; ' Bovd Seely, 5: Ruth Cobbley, 5; iT Jane Armitstead. 4: Claudia J Brown, 4: Vie Ostergaard, 3; Marv Shoemaker. 2: Mae Hard- man. 2: Earl Tuttle, 2: Ida Pier- son, 2; Maxine Smith, 2; and with one blue ribbon each, Cora j Bezzant Vera E. Tidwell, Sadie r nioTiHlAr Collin Ferguson. v VUUUUAV t j F.mma Overlade. Lurena War- : nick and Ivadell Tomlinson. Hish school blue ribbon win- ner was, Beverly Atkinson; and m me junior uiviiiun muwc Adams and Connie Adams took j top honors. Some of the FFA members who were awarded blue ribbons for their produce included Lu- Wavne Walker for his. exhibits ! of Golden Delicious and Red De- - SPRINGVILLE Springville police had a busy after noon Friday. Within one hour they were called to investigate three accidents and to aid an airplane which had ruri out of gas and landed on the highway near the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon. , All three accidents were minor with no injures involved. Chief of Police Ash-,el- y Graham and Spanish Fork Ohwf of PnU .VMWV niaH VVAMUj. . ; , '- 3 - - where the plane4anded while the airplane refueled, then cleared a section of the highway so the plane could take off once more. 89 - j I r"" Tv-W-ow Utah Lake, Dr. j.t- me 8rouP aooles: owc Pnman of some Salt Lake Inf fact Dean Blackhurst, plums; and comes from County's pollution o h wnhhard tr is which . Utah headwater Lake, r'TlV r-r- OClAJLUt y IW " Rcautv XJ Cl, T7JJ,twm i:""u.uumsiU11 - A . jei i son, rr, r toi, ir..lri aviuouii, " Uiroiyn t llimnll uxx, ioung, maiiciic -un giris exhibits. their clothing i tlTPfO I Eddington, ountv director Citv-Coun-tv " i of Utah Health Dp hi 1 " r1 ii trade fair parade earlier that day. Harold Van Wagenen, on the parade committee, said that the high schools of the county, have! agreed to reschedule football games from Oct. 2 to Oct. 1 to ree bands for the event. "We need to give an accolade to all the high schools in the valley for changing their dates to make Earl Reports To Rotary On Activities rrovo itotarians enioyea an ond car. Iris Veeter, Lehi, re interesting business meeting at Some bruises. Driver of the sec ceived bruises and abrasions. LaPreal Ferlans, a passenger m the Perkins car, received bruis- e and abrasions. All three were taken to the American Fork Hospital for treatment and re leased. 2 Cases Referred To District Court ' f their regular Friday noon lunch eon which was under the direc ' tion of William G. Dixon. District Governor Frank J Earl gave a short' report of his activities throughout his Utah-Idah- o District. Mr. Earl has ap pointed nine representatives o: nis omce to assist nun and among those named was Provo Rotarian A. K. Breinholt. President Grant Hansen intro duced to the club Assistant Foot Lester Gene Radmall, 25, ball Coach Chris Apostle who Pleasant Grove, charged with promised club members "crowd grand larceny of 101 colonies of pleasing football" this fall. bees; was bound over to Fourth Program Chairman Dixon in District Court from Provo City troduced Mike Snyder of Brig Court. ham Young University who is Larry E. Messick, 27, 60 S. 9th working toward his doctor's de E., Provo, charged with at gree in the field of geology. Mr tempting to elude an officer was Snyder is recipient of a Rotary bound over to Fourth District Research Grant and discussed with the .club his project whi Court by Provo City Court. is the "Geology of Central Utah and its Relation to Old Lake Bonneville." The geologist said i r ... Beautiful m v.mn.,civVs!T i 1 Sani-Te- x ?st - . i W more 23 HMvA,.rf.,tv, fu.l support qui,ted with .... . i :J tf Latex . .fc JT -- ..V j wmmMM sown - ! r.. c. iPfc Y i jssjt VT - opportunities to do exploration in his field are everywhere ip Utah and that exploration in Utah is probably one hundred years beliind the eastern part rrovo naa seen no reason to of the country. spend money for chlorination while other cities were not. Case Dismissed If all will be required to chlorinate, he said, he hoped Provo By- Provo Court would be permitted postponement until the beginning of a Charges a g a i n st Jannette new. fiscal year (July 1, 1965). Hutchiings, 61 E. 5th S., Provo, It was conceded, said Dr. Ed- of fraudulently obtaining weldington, that raw $ewage efflu- fare assistance while living with ent poses both a problem of a gainfully employed husband, filth and hazard of spread of were dismissed upon motion of bacteria and virus diseases, in- the prosecuting attorney by Pro-cluding intestinal illnesses. City Court. j . partment. meeting was caUed b cause a majority of Utah com Local artists exhibited 29 var munities do not cniorinate raw ipcv and beautiful paintings sewage effluent But some cities are chlorinat Among those who presented their works- - for public showing ing the sewage liquid and others were Jovce Pitts, Harold Wool are preparing to. ston. Fav White Woolston; G. V. Lynn .Thatcher, ) chairman of Anderson. Mary Shoemaker, the state water" pollution board, ) Maxine West, Vialo Dickerson, told city heajm department narumg, officers he ; was happy that it Pearl :Jfoweiu Alton Horie and E. D. Lowe. apparently would not be neces1-Th-e of outstanding displays sary for the state to take legal needlecraf t and handiworK rep- action to enforce ts anitation resented unt6ld hours of worki During, the Thursday meeting by the ladies of the community Lehi May or Herold Westringre-tnd many blue ribbons were ported, his city ; is preparing to IIC av nrded to these talented worn - chlorinate its sewage effluent. )) '". en. Orem and American Fork are Coin collections, ceramics, already chlorinating sewage ef I leatherwork. model making, and fluent. l woodwork were all exhibited by Provo;, which has equipment flip inf prpsted and interesthv nstaUecTHo do it, has not hlorinated. III people of Pleasant Grove t Commissioner ,W. make the 1964 Community Fair Provo City Smoot Brimhall told the board the success that it was. u ' " : . Chlorination of Raw Sewage Effluent Urged by Officials Tlavifl M PQPT rv Olyiw, s mL.., .. smith" for tomatoes,- hubbard f ulT squash end banana -squash; state Water U1iPollutionwu"Board. npflnhps- ' Steven t?,aa waHim; 11..i: iavm f otUrtt, w uu puuuuun me oif il: tomatoes: .Will preen , Steven Fy"6 u;.r oU..t a sunuar :i Pnhmsnn ' cucumbers:' Valene fflAnWitinnitlvcl.T uul it---- --- soon to come in. He pointed out that BYU will make available all assistance to exhibitors in setting up booths as long as his committee is contacted by Sept. 28. He said gas, water and elec tricity is also available for the !i booths. Dick .Ballou of BYU said that on the night of Oct 2 when BYU meets Jew Mexico in tne new BYU stadium, 17 bands in a Band Festival will salute the stadium, President David O. McKay and those who have help. ed build the university. These bands, he said, are being en couraged to participate in, the ' 'C ; r i nnnloo lUiMia UWUU3 ..v;, j chase of products made here. Dean Armin J. Hill, of BYIL chairman of the exhibit commit tee, said that 59 booths of the available 81 had been reserved as of Thursday's meeting. Sev eral attending committee members said that nine others were GENE M m PHARMACY (! 266 North University, Provo w WILL B OPEN TODAY (j From 12 Noon 'til 9 D.m. For Your Convenience ; I EVANS' - ' rnpp nnrrrAinTiA4i f B pel HIVVlNfHl Willi liiw wmvi imiiiiimi of Ufoh Counnl . kiiv vwwm ( ivii y.au serta perfect Sleeper Mattress TndiiWk MMto.iv V UTAH WLXE FURNITURE Q V l&OM&Af&W: )) (( im tiirnv maxer ot xne y 964INORTH FIRST WFST V l. : 600 TELEPHOKlE; 374-- 1 - ' - V v l A ; "4 - j ? ..... V,' ' " ' . m ; ' " . - - - . ' v t . . - -- . 1 .. J .j .... .j r i . . " - T i i ' ' j ' '. . , ', k -- ... - - .' - .. ' s , , " . " ... . : : ..... .''V |