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Show 4 .. 1: - 'r V. Some Like Business Skillet Club V - '' i At - - . . j Some Like It Hot Its nice that Salt Lake City prohibits liquor over the bar, girlie shows, lush beaches and lots of live entertainment for local businessmen to make money on during convention time. Its nice because then we 11 just attract the nice businessman who doesnt like to spend money.. .whodoes Imuntil stem is nothing but attend meetings remove artifhokes mediately in hotel rooms. and turn upside down to drain. and watch TV so it would seem At least, While the artichokes are' the eyes of the Salt cooking, melt butter and stir through Civic ,Auditorium in next 3 items. Cook and stir Lake Board... over moderate heat until veg....And through the eyes of etables are tender. Stir in the flour and blend well. Grad- Byron Trimble, recently apually add chicken bouillon and pointed promotion manager, We dont realize the impact it cook, stirring constantly until smooth and thickened. Add will have on the city, said the remaining items, mix well Mr. Trimble. and check the seasoning. Wood Arthur Mrs. J. Spoon the mixture into the 38 of Florida gets agreed. in prepared artichokes, place a shallow baking pan; and bake its business from conventions at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. she said. We sometimes sprinkle a little grated Parmesan cheese over the tops. Southern Peanut Butter Pie is from Carl Lentz, Newark More than 300 elegant AraNews Chapter. You need an unbaked pastry shell bian horses from throughout the United States and Canada for this. Also; 1 cup corn syrup (light will demonstrate their legenor dark) dary prowess at, 7:30 P.M. ' 1 cup sugar Thursday, Friday and Satur3 eggs, lightly 'beaten day, July 7, 8, 9, during Utahs 13 th annual Horse 12 teaspoon vanilla -3 peanut Show at the Salt Lake County cup chunk-sty- le butter Fairgrounds, 4950 South State 1 Street. cup whipping cream, whipped G. Easton Brown, show said that the show Combine first 5 items and chairman, has been extended to three mix very thoroughly. Pour of two) for the into the prepared pastry shell days (instead first time in order to eliminand bake at 400 degrees for ate necessity of holding some 15 minutes. Reduce heat and events during the heat of the bake at 350 degrees for 30 to afternoons. 35 minutes more. Let cool, then chill, and serve topped In keeping with the Arabian with whipped cream. theme, the programs this year know - by Frank Hohler fork-tend- Stuffed , Artichokes With Creamed Chicken (or turkey) for 4. A very flavorful main course dish, and popular with all. Espemlly handsome when served under glass bells, 4 artichokes 2 tablespoons butter 41artichokes 2 tablespoons butter 12 cup sliced fresh mushrm. 14 celerv cup ' 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup chicken bouillon 14 cup whipping cream lltablespoon lemon juice 1 can boned chicken, shopped 2 tablespoons chopped canned pimientos Salt and pepper to taste 1 teaspoon (or to taste) 6herry fine-chopp- ed ce) Prepare the artichokes by washing well; trim stems to 12 Inch long. Pull off tough outer leaves and snip off tops of , remaining leaves. Place artichokes upside down on table or board and press firmly. Cut out the chokes, the fuziy portion in center, using a sharp knife. Place the artichoke . in of boiling, water with 1 12 teaspoons lemon juice and 14 teaspoons salt for each artichoke. Cover tightly and cook 20 to 45 minutes, depending on size we er. All-Arab- ian 1- Mailman Has Probl ems Some Cats In The Box Garbage, Parked Trucks If you could see some of the weird things people hang up for mail boxes, youd be appalled, David Trevithick, Salt Lake Postmaster said in an interview with the Review. Mr. Trevithick, along with twendb-hifrcolleagues, Max ' Graves, the Assistant Director of Operations and Harold Eldridge, the Superintendent of Delivery and Collection took ' time off last Friday to discuss some1 of ' the things which .plague mailmen in Salt Lake. bit is old The mailman-do- g hat to these people, especially when you see how dangerous - other things are both to the public and to mailmen. Carriers have brought in cigar boxes, rusty tin cans with the aids cut out and other containers which people have , hung up for the convenience of the mailmen. Most of them have protruding rusty nails. - 'Kids love to be emissaries of the mail, the Postmaster said. At times you have to become very unfriendly with children to keep them from danger. If you give them any , encouragement at all they get in the way Max Graves thinks its the uniform that attracts the children. All 3 men agreed that there are lots of reasons why' the children chase after the j mailmen. Sometimes theyre ) . plain because the mailmen have asked them to move them. Garbagemen pile trash cans all around the boxes. When a around motorized mail car- carrier meets these obstacle riers. They get in blind spots he must dismount and deliver and there nave been cases of the mail on foot. VdWd; ingoing r.j3Vrsj,Mr, Every 4 weeks a report must Eldridge, saidihat sometimes '"be submitted to the regional kids even Rang on the bak oT office Stating Hid costs in min' uteS per delivery. If there is a trucks. Kids have dropped fire- sudden rise in time spent cm crackers in the mail recept- the routes somebody has to acacles and in some instances count for it. If Hie mounted completely destroyed them. maUman has to get out of his Destructive tricks like this truck at every obstacle how are not exclusive to children, could there not be a rise to Adults have been known to time spent? Mr.Graves andMr.Eldridge throw lighted cigarettes into the mail boxes, destroying both discussed the problem of the mail. sprinklers to the summer. We even found a cat to one They've both been carriers. "A carrier doesnt want togei Mr. Eldridge added. Winter presents many prob- wet, but the people complain lems for the mail carrier. if the mail isn't delivered Painted pavement becomes We've had to look for the fauextremely slick with snow on cet and stout off the water many top of it. (As if ice werent times. All 3 men agreed that many enoughl) Snow plows dont help either. They pile the snow up of the complaints which come in front of the street mail from the public crop up beboxes sometimes covering cause the people just dont unthem. This makes it tough for derstand some of Hie postal the motorized carriers to get rules. But would it be that much trouble to try and prethrough. The motorized routes were vent some of these situations? established to save time. But Its a good bet that some carso far it hasnt been too suc- rier has gone out of his way to cessful. People park their cars be accomodating to each one and even trucks right in front of the 400,000 homes which of the boxes and then they com- - receive mail to the valley. just trying to please Mama by . bringing in the mail. Children on tricycles and bicycles are a great danger Mr. Trimble then renewed acquaintance with newly board member Henry E. Aloia. Mr. Trimble had worked with Mr. Aloia in Hawaii when Mr. Aloia worked for the Hilton Hotels. Mr. Trimble reported his success at the time in booking a Philco convention. He mentioned the figures to the board but told the press hed rather not have the figures concerning Philco out. He did say there are 6,000 similar major convention and that Salt Lake would eet its share. He almost had Philco committed, he revealed. The auditorium board in the past has talked of 900 major cm vention groups; not 6,000. Mr. Aloia remarked that he had heard people talk on both sides, but he continued, the majority anticipate nothing but success. 1 think the whoi. world will sit up and take ted notice of Salt Lake." he said Mr. Trimble voiced concern over arguments that Salt Lake is not located near another big city. Hawaii flew them in, he said. "The location is not important if we offer other facilities," he declared. Since he was definitely not referring to entertainment or relaxation, it was unclear as to what type of facilities he meant and whether Salt Lake had them. He then offered the further astonishing fact that Hawaii had lost business conventions because some businesses feared the men would be distracted and not attend the meetings. This developed to be true, when less than 50 of the businessmen attended a convention of 3500 men, he pointed out. He Hsted technical, medical and dental conventions among the strictly business types. 'These men have no interest at all in the playing end of it, he said. Dewey L. Moore then presented a model of a three figure sculpture by Edward T. Fraughtra, estimated to cost $45,000 (but less than 1 of the total construction cost, it was noted). The figure would stand m a center square 12 feet high. A progress report stated that there are now only half a dozen toughies to negotiate with for property. Celebration Scheduled er Baseball games and bicycle Founders celebration is set for races also are planned. At July 23. Festi vibes, which will 5 P.M. a program wiU include be carried out undee sponsorguest speakers. Several presship of Granger Lions, Hunter entations and awards will be Liras, Granger - Hunter made at that time. The Granger Jaycees will Chamber of Commerce and the Granger Jaycees and sponsor a 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. will begin at7A.M. dinner. At 8:30 a drawing at the pavillira to Granger wiU be held for a prize yet to be announced and those Lions Park. Granger Liras wiU sponsor who have purchased tickets for a breakfast and rides for Hie the breakfast and dinner will youngsters wiU be furnished be eligible. Chairman of the event is by Hunter Lions. Small concession booths wiU be operGary Salazar, of the Granger ated by each club. Jaycees. Granger-Hunt- Day es. will be spiced by the musical performance of three Persian students from Tehkran, Iran, who are studying at the University of Utah. Combining old Persian music with a touch of the western world, they are Shaahrakh Shary, accordian-is- t; Mansour Sharifi, who sings and plays guitar; and Bijan Fakhrich, who plays drums. Mr. Brown noted that the fabulous Arabian horses will be competing for trophies in more than 60 different events, ranging from cutting contests and obstacle courses to pleasure riding and the sparkling Arabian costume competition. In addition to evening performance classes, there wfll be judging of halter and breeding classes beginning at 8:30 A.M. all three days. Jay H. Rhees, Ogden, president, Utah Arabian Horse Club sponsoring the show, said tickets may be purchased at the fairgrounds gate for $1.00 donation to help defray show costs.Youngsters 12 and under will be admitted free of charge. The Weeds Still There use it for basebaU. All the property needed was to have the overgrown weeds and sagebrush cleared. The County Commission told David G. Olvard, sports director, they would clear the land. The land still isnt cleared. The proposed program would be intraleague and would be open to any boy who wants to play basebaU. Equipment would come from donations. filled If Hie county doesnt clear Oquirrh Community Action found a three-acr- e lot at 4980 the land soon, Mr. Olvard says West 4850 South with two back Community Action wiU try to stops and received permission clear it for limited use. But from Mrs. Alvin I. Smith to we cant clear it completely ourselves. he said. V 3-- 1 Semi-Annud- Jl p MENS 3 money saving groups to choose from TH DRY DOCK vhG INTEREST PAID CERTIFICATES Belts - 295 $795-S1095-F1- QUARTERLY in MULTIPLES HEW DEMO V of $100. JOHNSON . - - PER , ANNUM Water Skis COMPLETE MONTHS; WITH WITH LARGER . SPECIAL OF RETURN FOR AN AGREED PERIOD OF TIME H.P. Sneciil Price INSUSiD BY FfDERAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE Tow Life Jackets & s .CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VA rrC $1218.0090 H.P. AMPLE FREE PARKING JY VffiQW (imMiMJsSy fill W) f "Y 2X; utTcfEncc $1006.00 8 0 IM S9 H iljTXSRttr tTTiTT) 100 H.P. $998 $898 $896.oo 60 H.P. $788 $604.00 40 H.P. $418.00 20 H.P. $369 ' 4203 So. State RATION PHONE PC etsiei itH I'M 1 V . sys A IfW A .......... VRW.'.W; . ... ,. A, ?.AA;'V - I 'r- to Csnv.rtlbl. Yes, P C.n.it.f. $499 MARINE WWV, CUSTOM MADE TP Si 4. C.rt.ln StMVf. r TrnA C.v.rt JACK PREECE rrrmrn Tffst? Tr frrr vv t $110 BOAT COVERS H.P. $898 svvysMW4Aviwi'3k Regular 0 CORPORATION $1308.50 V Holidays 3300 South 467-358- V whwv MwXwivA wAntiA vhvjwv!1 8AM-8PT- .1 Except Sun. E. TrUi Regular 89.95 OPEN Ropes, etc. 40 OUTBOARD MOTORS A FIXED INCOME INVESTMENT AT AN ATTRACTIVE RATE eitfs. 'ea SKI BOATS as as . a MARINA ISSUED FOR SIX, TWELVE or EIGHTEEN :: as T Regular 69.95 N USED ISSUED FOR $500 MINIMUM ALE BOATING SZ22&7QKK3S 5 re The summer is half over and three hundred elementary boys are still waiting to play baseball. 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