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Show f Mondav, October THE HERALD, Provo, 16. 1972 Uiab-P- IS ge Utah Genealogical Association to Hold Convention at BYU name refutation service. Tempi View Chapter (Utah Valley) will serve as host at an information booth and at the Genealogy Fair. An advance registration fee will be less and there will be a ByONEITASUMSION Tbe Utah Genealogical Association convention will be held Saturday. Oct. 28, at the Wilkinson Center from 9 a m. to I p.m. Robert Svenningsen, chief of the Archives bunch, Federal Records Center, Denver, will be the featured speaker. His subject will be genealogical records banquet fee. Banquet reservations and advance registration should be submitted by Oct. 21 to Utan and service of tbe Federal Record Center. A question and answer period will follow his talk. A Genealogy Fair booths will be and display features throughout the day. Booths will by Utah be shown State -G- textbooks Vallen-tin- e, British research specialist. Handwriting" bv Dr. : 30 Obert p.m. members is being conducted by mail during October and election results will be announced at the convention. A new executive committee at the University of Denver. His professional specialty is and archival records created by federal agencies in the states of Arizona. Colorado. Biumhagen, members of UGA membership committee. 4 15 to 5:15 p.m. "Valuable US Records" by Mary J. Brown, - States United research specialist. UGA was chartered in December, 1971 and now has a membership of over 600. UGA sponsored a researcn seminar this summer which was attended by over 300 genealogists. educational 3:15 to 5:15 sessions. 3 15 to 5 15 p.m. "Preparing for the Genealogical Research Field Trip" by Beverly W. : and Helen professional researchers and Biumhagen, Salt Lake City and election report. accredited as 1 Springville; Chapter, treasurer's report, Helen program. "Professional Reports" by Robert Gunderson. research specialist at the Genealogical Society for royalty pedigrees and supervisor of the accreditation program. Research Center, BYU, and a "Early by Dr. - "Note John English researcher. 11 am. to 12 p.m. "Youth in Genealogy" by Adelphk Trip-topioneer in introducing genealogical research in the 4 H Orem, president of UGA; manager of Genealogical The day will be topped with a banquet at 5:30 p.m. in the Wilkinson Ballroom, followed by entertainment under the direc- - U a.m. editor of Genealogical Journal and United States research specialist. "LDS Church Membership Records" by Laureen R. Jaussi, of three genealogical and displays. Educational 9 a.m. to noon sessions conducted by members of ihe board of directors. President's Speech to 10 a.m. "Uenealogical Objectives" by Jerry D. Wells, mits. Historical Society, Utah State Archives, Genealogical Society Branch Libraries, Professional Research Services and a sur- - 10 to Keeping" to 1:30 tO 2:15 p m. a private research fina. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. enealogical Fair with booths Genealogical Association, Box 1144, Salt Lake City, 84110 Several Lectures A full day of genealogical instruction and training sessions is planned with top genealogists lecturing on a variety of sub- 12 er owner-manag- lined as follows: 9 Lunch break Reception for Board of Directors. Business Meeting 2:15 to 315 p.m. business meeting: President's address, Mr, Wells; chapter activities, Nel Lo Bassett, Temple View John Dahl. specialist in German of research and tion of Kathryn Jan Coons, Provo. Norman E. Wright will be master of ceremonies. Following dinner, Mr. Svenningsen will speak at 7:30 p.m. with introductions by Roger Flick. The days' activities are out- The organization . New "Genealogical committee with Eldon H. Walker, Vernal, as chairman. Other committee members include Helen Biumhagen, Salt Lake City; Towene Obert, Salt Lake City; John Laing, Bountiful; Roger Flick, and Laureen Jaussi, both of Orem. Journal." Members are encouraged to affiliate with local chapters who give training and education in genealogical research. Will Elect 4 to Board Balloting for four new board continued by Adelphia Triptow. 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. panel discussion conducted by Rowene Genealogy" Utah and The UGA convention is wider the direction of the membrship also publishes a quarterly magazine, Hathaway, Southern State research specialist. "Youth in Mexico, Wyoming. He lives in Lakewood, Colo., with his wife, Ellen. .VAWMWMW.WA..MM.W.W 2lT National Registry Again Names Provo Student Terri Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Fisher, 1260 E. Elm Ave., Provo, has been selected to appear for the second consecutive year in the "National Student Registry." list of Salem Man Says Horsetrading activities, interests and achievements. Miss Fisher, a senior at Brigham Young University in education and language art, has been very active during her university career. She has served as a 'student-bod- y vice president, freshman i r m.nmm i class secretary, executive seci tlary to the vice president of student relations, Women's Week chairman, and as a member of many university " committees. She recently relinquished her position as a national vice president of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, the only organization of its kind in the nation, representing over women 300,000 college-ag- e through America. She also has worked with the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education. t Miss m rw-im- i ' 4 1i i 'I,JJ' z t - i- - Km vV. tU r v 1 (www -- j. Fisher has toured t ' -' ; '71 variety which presents biographical sketches of outstanding young people who have made significant contributions in universities throughout the process nation. It includes an impressive publications. of writing Nearly 77 years old, Abildskov says he's been partial to horses since his boyhood days in Denmark. And after he immigrated to this country, he found a market for his partiality. On trips he took with his father to sell farm produce, he realized that many horse owners were willing to trade animals with him hoping, perhaps, to capitalize on his youth and beat him in the trade. But they found him hard to beat, and soon his skill as a trader ua mmm became One of Abildskov's largest horses, Abildskov says he has always gotten a great sense of markets of the lighterhorses has enjoyment by cultivating this been Hollywood moviemakers turnover often. trading and he's sent his share of the animals off days after trading animals to the proverbial for them. "You like to do as much business as you can," he But, because of the problems of age, Abildskov admits he's said. But in recent years, Abildsksv had to slow his business down said, the horse trading business some. "I can only keepTlew has changed somewhat. horses at a time now," he said. And even though he sometimes Instead of draft horses, most of the horses he trades nowadays wishes he had been able to have are saddle horses. "Horse gone to school longer and gotten trading isn't going downhill," he into a more lucrative field, John said, "It's just a different kind of Albildskov still claims that horse horse being traded saddle trading is a worthwhile horses in place of work horses." glue-factor- y. Haunted House Event Set at State Hospital known throughout much of Utah. "I've gone as far as 200 miles to get a horse," Abiidskov said, "though most of my business has been done within a limit from Salem." In the old days, Abildskov said, the horses he sold and traded The second annual Utah State Hospital Haunttd Castle event will be held Oct. 27 and 28, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and run to 11 p.m. Patients and staff will put on skits in the Little Theater before guests go to the 100-mi- vocalist-entertain- The Registry is a national publication of the Who's Who - " 1 Folk Dancers, and has performed as a for the Department of Defense in the Orient and South Pacific. Her hobbies include travel, writing poetry and children's books, and designing greeting cards. She has won national poetry awards and is in the ' am m MMt V Europe, Israel and Yugoslavia as a member of the International TERRI FISHER t i nmmmn z. V k By RUSS JACKSON To SALEM, Utah (UPI) John Abildskov trading horses for profit isn t merely a pleasant as it is to most of it pastime participants it's been his only business for over 60 years. - 1 VETERAN HORSETRADER John Abildskov, of Salem, stands in front of his old horse shed, which he says is "not very prosperous looking." In years past the shed for lily M 4 IIP MM house part of large herds of orses owned by Abiidskov, but now it is used "'y teed, 9M 9B were large "work" or draft horses. By the 1940s he had as many as 60 of the big horses on his property at a time, with, of course, a constant and rapid turnover of individual animals. And as much as he likes Haunted Castle. Hot refreshments will be available at low cost. Donations of 50 cents will be be accepted groups of over twenty, 35 cents. Money raised will go towards a new movie projector for the patients. According to hospital spokesman, the event will be bigger and better this year. And they noted the BYU 10th LDS Branch will assist the patients and staL. Guides will be stationed in the parking lot. fX fife iasi 17 . I . 3 REASONS YOU CAN ALWAYS USDA CHOICE BEEF AND LAMB In order to feature Finest quality pork and veal, tea. M 3. AIL CUTS TRIMMED WEIGHING Excess UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Your money courteously refund ed if any cut fat's to please. J ; 1 '1 euMi 1 i si l 4vt - they More Lean Tender CHOICE Expert Meat Cutting & Trimming Ths new At t?.AA 'fcN.V x ;?;s,v .rT. Some others Our method of trimming meat gives you more good eating meat on the table for your money, because excels fat and bone are cut off before the meat is weighed. In preparing meats for sale, we also make sure that each cut will be just right for its rooking method. The meat on every Safeway steak, for example, is all steak meat. The less tender end portion hs been trimmed off to be sold at a lower price per pound. Similarly, a Safewoy roast is roast meat. u H -. , Safeway Specialized Handling Buy MEATS A iFunk&VVaflnaSIs u encyclopedia. Km Our meat experts, using modern equipment and proven techniques, guard carefully the high quality of Safeway meats as they are transported and prepared for sale. Humidity and temperature ae controlled to protect the tenderness, juiciness and flavor of each steak, chop ar.d roast. Nothing is left to chance in making sure that the meat reaches you at its peak of quality. Safevrays (tiie) place I? lower prices, some other stores buy meat of lower grades. mix USDA Choice and lower grades. Some coin fancy names for the lower grades sell. But at Safeway every cut of beef and lamb is USDA Choice. BEFORE bone and fat removJ. V V; J cimh At Safeway, every steak, every chop, every roast of beef and lamb is of USDA Choke grade. This is meat graded by U.S. Department of Agriculture experts who judge strictly and impartially. USDA Choice is awarded only to meat that will deliver tender, juicy, flavorful cuts. It is the most popular grade of beef. ON SAFEWAY MEATS DEPEND Chnirp Rppf, f$ Since We're Neighbors Let's Be Friends! wuMira m DESIGNING WOMAN ft I Sofeway's wonderful stores are really designed by you, Mrs. Homemakerl You rightfully insist on the "mostest and the bestest" for your family . . . and we ve made it our job to bring you just that. For quality meats, fresh produce and famous brand groceries, the finest and biggest variety is at Safeway. Good Eating Aleat From U.S.D.A. Choice Beef! Any Higher Beef Grade is Based on More Marbling (Fat), Usually Heavier Animals With Larger Frame and Bone. in the Kitchen As the Meat Cutter Says: Choice Beef is and In Preparing Retail Cuts at the Stores. Safeway Beef is "Less-Wast- y" U.S.D.A. Inspected For Whoiesomeness Too! Wonderful Discount Prices Now Available (Until midnight at Safeway Discount Sve?y nigh? ! 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