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Show "V S I AesigsL iaug:iJ'nfcI State Fcir music Competition set Utah musicians, elementary through advanced, today were reminded of the Sept. 14 deadline for entering Utah Stata Fair competition. Louis W. Booth, Salt Lake City, Music Department supervisor, said $355 in cash prises, plus a host of special awards will be presented for outstand- ter College; Carl Fnerstner of the Brigham Young University Music Department, concert pianist and vocal coach; and H. Reuben Reynolds, Utah State University at Logan who will act as auxiliary Judge. No students of the Judges will be admitted to competition thV year. In addition to usual cash prises, first place winners will receive audition to perform at a concert of the Utah Symphony Orchestra; a aeaaon ticket to Utah Symphony concerts; choics of a tuition scholarship offered by the University of Utah, Utah Stata University, Brigham Young University and Westminster College; special award by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce to the young musician of greatest promise; a $50 cash award to sn outstanding musician from the Junior League of Salt Lake City and a $25 cash award offered by Mu Phi Epsilon, na- ing achievements. Competition will be in vocal and piano solo, solo string and wind instruments and composition (deadline in composition competition was Aug. 20). Judges will be Dr. Ingolf Dahl, conductor, composer, critic and teacher from the University of Southern California; Richard Condie, conductor of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and associate professor at the University of Utah: Kenneth Kuchler, first violinst, Utah Symphony Orchestra and in tional music sorority, for musimusic department at Westmins cal excellence in any category. L I j cf tiis cia Jot Ago cxEijfjitiQn : to bo at 5 LG Airport ' United Air Lines' Jetarama, the largest educational exhibit ever staged by an air transport company and the first to spotlight the nations jet age, will be held at Salt Lake Citya Municipal Airport September 18. The unique Jet air show will be open to the public free of charge from 10 un. to 8 pm. The show will occupy 140,000 square feet of airport ramp area. Three circus tents will contain exhibits on jet planning, operations and services. On display near the tents will be the four million dollar star of the show the Boeing 720 Jet Mainliner which United will introduce on scheduled service to Salt Lake City on Sept. 25. TBe main tent will have exhibits on Jet pilot training, flight operations, jet aircraft maintenance and communications. An sngina trainer will simulate a jetliners power plant and its pressurization, hydraulic and electrical systems. An advance look at the $10 million reservations system which in late 1960 will link United's ticket sales offices in 82 cities is also provided in the main tent. The new eystem will MaJ Crcrt : ZZ bo the largest electronic date processing network In the business world. It will make it possible to determino seat availabilities on any United flight in less than a second. Other exhibits will include a jet engine, automatic baggage mock-u- p loading system, of a jetliners cabin section and displays of meala aomd to jet paaiengera. Some of the Jetarama displays were under construction six months and tha entire production required two years of preparation. A staff of 40 accompanies tha show. More than 2,000,000 p o p 1 0 have viewed the show during the past year. full-sca- Queen giti ter Fair Ready Clearfield N The Miss Utah Stata Fair for the com- contest will be held Saturday, self petition to determine which of Sept 24, at the Fairgrounds. J rr DRIVE-I- p 1 "5 rr ' NORTH OF LAYTON Wed., Thurs., ' f 'J ! 5 ADVENTURES t SHUNT 8M0K HWW lOUISYIUS IHTIlCn i vaifUl hTKKK-iPK- green and white ones S' WOf j ! CHOICE DEALS ON AMERICA'S FIRST- CHOICE CAR E5S mEWlUET I better time to deal with your Chevrolet dealer. of a He'a winding up a wing-din- g selling year and he's out to keep his 60 models moving fast right up to the final gun! If you hanker to own the year's hottest seller, for goodness sake, don't hesitate! See your dealer for a choice deal NOW! BIG HITS TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI 7:35 ADVENTURES OF HUCK FINN 9:00 BONUS FEATURE 10:50 Sun., Mon., Tues. 3 Sept. 18, 19, 20 "1 am not allowed to lev. But If that to yoWjdoob- o- n PeMUlss Muriel Mtfm 1 n.D nauU8AMs v J TECHNICOLO nttics istimn swiews ivmst-ncu- IIOTltt,ll,w,IIIIWnl,wtlK, One Showing Nightly Sept. 18, 19, 20 7:30 p.m. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH 10:30 P.M. SOYONARA Reduced Week Cos, Boston Butt Semi-Boneles- s, PORK ROAST . . . lb.pkgs. Hunts Bartlett PEARS, No. 2 Libbys FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 303 NIBLETS CORN, 12 or. Dsl Monte, CUT GR. BEANS Spring Garden PEAS Carnation TUNA Tastewell CREAM CORN Tastewell APPLE SAUCE Del Monte TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. Libbys and PINEAPPLE JUICE, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUI- EDDIEJJOOGES BONUS NIGHT SAT. ONLY Barnes, and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Martha Jensen, Downey, Idaho, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. James Webb and Bishop and Mrs. Wallace King. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Roet-t- a T. Horsley were Mr. and Mrs. Haley Anderson, Ephraim. Dee Moss has moved into the Grant Smith home this week to make hia home. He will be a member of the First Ward. ISSSISHSIHIlin You couldn't pick a wSa A ARCHIE JflOORE Mr. FRANKS HAST CIMfcICE! V and theyre stretched around these two huge watermelons. Theyre being shown here, to little David Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roundy, Kaysville, by Harold Story, Layton. Where else, but in Texas would one find watermelons growing to reach this sire? They weigh 70 and 67 pounds. Anyway, It was in Texas where Mr. Story found these huge dryland watermelons while he was on a recent business trip to the big state. 2 CNTOT IIUJM1 KMM KVSUT 14, 15, 16, 17 I Au-dre- DUI i BOY EVER HAD! Layton All ladies whether in the area six or sixty-si- x are invited to the fashion show to be held Tuesday, Sapt. 30, at Audrenes Salon of Beauty, 250 Eaat Gentile, Layton. There will he two showa, one at 4 and one at 8 p m Local atores will provide the clothes for the models and and the other five operThe new Salon of Beauty will ator in the beauty aalon will create the hair styles. There have an open house during the will be styles for the very day in addition to the two fashyoung right up to the very old. ion shows W tsu-iiu- n- Sept. THE MOST EXCITING of beauty salon Bourbon tastes better than any other bourbon t j r f3 Fri Sat. 3 Fashion show Kaysville News to note opening Mr. and Mrs. Isaac SUNNY BROOK HY. 91 f at 6:30, Show Starts at Dusk 'iMARiTafiiJsriTn V t arts first visit to the West. REALIZING THAT TO THE TOURIST, water is as much of a necessity as it is to the farmer, an outside water tap and fountain la being piped to the northwest corner of the Layton American Legion hall, where a roadside park is being developed. Shown here at the project are, front, Frank Adams and Floyd Shumway of the American Legion Post; back, left to right, Dr. H. V. Marsell, president of the Layton Chamber of Commerce and Gilbert Fairholm, Layton city manager. The project, providing tables, garbage cans, water tnd other facilities for the convenience of tourists, ig being developed jointly by the City, the Chamber of Commerce and spearheaded by the Layton Post of the American Legion. y V THEATRE N Box Office Opens NEWS Sunny Brook r Adults, 75c Children Under 12 FREE Mrs. Mabel Stewart of Niagara Falls, New York, is visiting in Davis County at tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Savarese, S65 E. Miller, Layton. This is Mrs. Stew- Purpose of her trip is to be with her daughter while Mri. Savarese is convalescing from a recent goiter operation. She plans to stay in Layton for at least a month. Davis ' Countys contest modern dance and getting her- in LAYTON Wintarbottom, entry in the Practicing her ft le ;; Kentucky Straight Utahs lovelies wQl reign at Miss Stats Fair Is' Miss Keren Davls.CcuntY'.. .. - $8.19 Ca- - MARGARINE - $5.09 Ca. TASTEWELL $3.89 Ca. $4.69 Ca. $3.98 Ca. $10.68 Ca. $3.39 Ca. $3.39 Ca. $2.98 Ca. BREAD Wonder Country Style, large loaf Cheerios - Wheaties Kellogg Com Flakes $2.98 Ca. ASST. NEHL QTS. SODA WATER 2 for 25c 4lorSl SYRUP T 46 oz. lb. - 24 oz 49 Log Cabin EGGS Grade A Med. . Dor. RUSSETT POTATOES I 50 lb. bag$ t 1 59 I. PEARS Bd Air Stdaupou'm tot Out am pin It otter Ctery wuddi to pick from! V LAST CHANCE! BEST TIME TO BUY THE CAR OF THE YEAR o bushel $49 JONATHAN APPLES m 2)lbs. CHEVYS CORVAIR Sample the special delights of Corsair's light handling and quietness and allround comfort. Take the wheel just onea and youll know why the editors of Motor Trend magazine voted Corvair the Car of the Year. Your best bet by far is to drive a Corvair right now while your dsals Chevrolet dealers writing ysar-en- d and bt all tha mors satisfied! See Chevrolet ears, Chevy's Corvairs OJ 700 Sadea O' 1A s pradteotip JU foort HOME OWNED and Corvettes at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! AG OPEN SUNDAYS Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Layton - OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY t Morgan OLSEN CKEVROlLgT COMPANY LAYT0I1 PTCU&g ISUE3. i COMMUNITY BUILDER Tin fOi. FOOD STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS KAYSVILLE, crscuxi THURie : . rst, isi si?. |