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Show Jul.v The Eureka (Utah) Importer rage Four Plans Made for 10th Annual Mormon ;Brd Lore Vrllii-llrrHdr- Pageant Aug. 9, 10, 11, Palmyra, N.Y. County Agent Has New Bulletin t'lial d If buds tin Mars of I lug lop would be In ers identify liulogeton kill early infestations, it iNjssible to graze infested ram lies with inhaliited the Amoiuuii rniitiiienis Iroin IUmi H.C. to I'.' I A 1 These groups, iiccorililiB lo the Mormon ilnetrine, were deseend-Hlltii Who left of its ile.iil I ri short I V liy the Hutiyloniiins Alter a prnsperiuis and cultural I pie. tin I Jimiiiiites and Nepliili-engaged m a series of destructive wins wlisli resulted in e vivid and exciting in tie- ten year history. Hu- - i oiiipli-l- Hie parent's Irumatized at night, the takes place upon lour hrillinntly liei-lighted stages whieh have ii ill ol reiiiiiHiit x t cm ii tin e ter. Oriiv a small - - Iie-tio- s I : lniill the 1 peoplipli-seu- I A M.i-- l I tln-la- t ol , Fear vance against your fears and destroy them before they can destroy you. H.v the time .T.itnes was 13 years old he was six feet tall and i.i'hcr frail. StandinB head and shoulders above las clasMiiab-- made him ONallaaal WlUllf Fwtarrttaa and in time be developed a terrible inChat d let iority complex. Chat A UiiWhenever he engaged in sports he made a mu of a fellow lashowing, and lx cause of his not strong conprior low II when J.e takes to the air, stitution he often Mil fered injury. When he a little with his wings llultei.iiB cia.-llater enrolled in a school of commerce, he brought loosely uni his kg., dangling all his worries und right alonB with him, and him. a consetpii nee, although his classmates were a as second What's more, he tanks friendly lot, he failed to make a single friend durimonly t'i the muckiiiB hint as an ing tin- four iiioiit h lie was there. Nellow A the solo itator by of an 'amazing variety Chat is It was the army that took him out of his dilemma. lie worked rhn ks, quni ks, mews, purrs, whis- hard and ob.a.ii .l a commission, believing this would help him tles. tons and squawks. With short to fuei- the twi, tln.ig.- - lie feared most: people and what he thought between numbers, he reels was cowardice. off a long Miiiccil of jerky songs and sounds. One day the ti came. He went into action with the Princes To top it off, the Chit tis an Patricia's (unudiun Light Infantry. He experienced terrifying the best in fear time after tin.,-- Ins blood ran cold, his knees turned to jelly expert ventrihspn-sHie bird kingdom. Just when you Hut as he came through each experience he said to himself, I wa. Hunk you know where he Is, the afraid, but here I am." And he realized anew each time that he sound begins to conn- from first could control his fear, and that through this fear he was really beone spit and then another. At last coming a be tter leader of men. oii discover that the clever bird iias never moved at all, blit haa hern throwing ins voire here and to fisil you. He often uses tin trick to lure intruders away from his nest. ii'lill Iti "in-n-- - .ci.sonriel aisl pioilui-tiofu. ,,( pageant is iiiinle iii of I2 lull erected iisin the of missioiiaries of tin- - fhnnh where Joseph Smith, founder of l Chri.-.dav ol laittei Saints, to said the Mormon Church, is Ni have received Bold plates rving in New York, Ivnnss Ivan-itianslie which from v Delaware and Ul N,.w Egyptian, iate,i the 'HJ7? Ma HII1, tjll(.Ilt 1H iii(l lmi(. Thi drama tin younB donatisl by und voluntarily religious histoiy of the trials men and women, most of them in experiences of two nations, known as Xcphites aisl Ijunanites,- - who t heir iarly twenties, as part of i puu-cove- red i j n mst-rils- ::-f-;;:-n;- , old-lim- i dcni-iibr- liki-l-,- - 'M- -i 'i.ki-. , ' p fi - MINER1 S3& - fe.-.i-s - ask you, who's the Big Boss whert I work? Tho peoplo who own tho mine? The management? The employees? No. It's you, tho Public, who buys tho products made from metals. Without your purchases, our mines would shut down, and tho miners well, lot's not think about that. 1 - M-- ; - i Peek At The Stars Tin- - Yellow-Hri-ustc- one big Chut has1 il A NEW CLOUD of dust horizon of the sage and sawdust trail and It is ail due to the entrance of Wild Bill Hickok" into network radio As the most man of feared and the early pioneer west. Wild Bill." as portrayed by handsome tiny the cattle and Madison, ride plains areas seeing to law and order . . . This western adventure series is heard over the Mutual Broadcasting System every Sunday evening. Swinging easily into the saddle as "U.S. Marshal Wild Bill Hickok" is (lay Madison, film star and actor . . . Guy's no newcomer to the action field . . . He loves to fish and hunt, is an expert with a bow and arrow, has earned a living as a telephone linesman, has taken a crack at deep sea diving and has recently completed an extensive course on the riding and rotting range making western movies It is, therefore, with very little effort that he grasps the radio reigns of "Wild MU". Heard In the very considerable role of his side kick. Jingles, Is film favorite Andy Devine, long known for Ms gravel-voice- d interpretations of the friend who Is alwnys - there - when . . . Andy, too. Is a graduate of long standing In the wrslern film school. The legends and actual incidents that made midwcslcmcr James Butler Hickok one of the most dramaUc figures of the old west actually background this scries for lovers of good rough-ridinfastshooting western fare . . . Because Wild Bill" was the quickest on the draw he outlasted many of his contemporaries and. r.ccordingy, was the one man who could keep a semblance of law in the frontier towns visited by trail-wear- y Texas cowhands and looting, y trusts. one of which finally shot him in the back in Dead wood, S.D., on But it is those August 5, 1876 legends and incidents for which he is historically famous that background each Sunday adventure and give "Wild Bill Hickok" the authenticity which western fans will easily recognize. as a performer, draw-bac- k says the National Wildlife Fedora- lion, lie is much too shy to ever; ail audience. Instead stay he hides in dense shrubs and tanB-- . vines whieh ure growing on hillsides and abandoned pastures. If von do get a quick B'inipse of the Chat family, you will notice THERE'S , ... b-- ! r their East. mission two-yea- in met-th- i years, tnc pagliy Hr. Harold I. Hansen, one of America's foremost pageant directors and professor of drama at Utah State ColIr.n Hansen's name lege in in paglias liecniiie As in previous eant will lie directed elevision well-know- eantry and drama through his work with this production. A special feature of this year's performance will he the presentation of a nightly concert by the celebrated Utah Centennial Mali Chorus. Composed of twelve young of missionaries of the Chun-Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, this outstanding organization has traveled 23JMM) miles during the past five years presenting more than toO public concerts, in addition to appearances, the heard and seen chorus has mi radio and television broadcasts throughout the East. The group has been hailed for their vocal quality and technical excellence. Admission to the pageant and concert is free to the public and visitors may view the presentation from their cars, as well as from grandstand scats. The chorus concert is scheduled to begin at S 00 p.iu., the pageant at P:30 p.ui. Hotel reservations can he made through Mrs. June C. Crider a at Palmyra. nr through the Chamber of Commerce. ... la-e- Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70T grain neutral spirits. 1 brant Walker A; Sons Inc Teona, 11L Cada Na. 000 Cada Na. 000 m Ial-myr- Do you have your free copy of the new 1951 edition of "Highway Adventures"? eaxy-mone- ... This new edition offers page after page of suggestions on . A small to lx1 known os 'The Little is being built .mar the famous Sealn Theatre ini Milan Designed m the same styles as the Sealn. it will he used for productions of the 17th amt IMh century opera. ami rhnmlier mils-'i- s amt for present day works jwliiih require a small stage and thi-atre- places to go. fe-n- re s BfffGEST in hip room get a copy. att-n-I.i-- BGCSST in Savings ' BIGGEST volume, too! Yes, field gives you so much to much storage space. And for the living room e field, you c.m't beat biggest savings in the Ford's V-- 8 and Six engines. Doth feature high compression performance on regular gatl Ford alone in luggage-compartmein the low-pric- ... e low-pric- 3ti? GOSHEN, UTAH Before you leave on any :tv scicntious service and supu iin wherever you see the Utoco sign, l.toco Gasoline is scasonizcd for lust performance in this area. Ufoco Premium Motor Oil and Lubricants offer maximum pro- tection to your precious car under severe hot weather driving. F.C.A. Come in and nTef Drive it! (&sslhiim in area. A copy is yours for the asking. Just drive in to your nearest Utoco dealer and . shoulder room most inter-mounta- appi-aram-e- BfSSEST in Its the complete volume yet published on the attractions of the intimate that Ixdh t lie male and the male MiniiMi' .n Their upicr are an olive-gree- n tinged with brown, liright i lliw extends downward from the Mimat. fading out into white underneath. Their most unusual mark is a wh'te line above and belmv the evi-s- . giving tlu-i.- i the nppeai.iuce of wearing leu. The Chat's bill and feet also attract bei.iusc they .uv solid 11:0 k. The colorful b,nl spends his winters all the way from Mexico si'iith to Uoxtn Hica. When spring rolls around, he bends northward, sometime stopping m Florida ami other States on the Gulf of Mex-- . ico. but often go:ng as far as Imin. i and New England H.v M.iv. the i "hat family ia settled for the season and building nest uf dead leaves, grass' and bark shreds, with a lining of fine grass. Tlie new home is Ima-- 1 ted from three to five feet off the ground, m a small tree, a bush or a tl'iik line. In it are laid four small white eggs which an spotted w:th trown (S0 or , Me wish to nppiei-iatioi, uiKi Mend llunks and ,m;i niativ fm-ndand relative f,,- their many acts of kindness at the lime of our recent hereiven-.enWe are very grateful fn- the many beautiful floral offrrmcs signed. Mrs. John llurke and family The Wnj. June family I s t i I 'r. illf,. - lii-- ' , Hu-r- i . s I t i., Hki. . 'i:i-- The bulletin recognizing Halogeti.u bulletin en- of land it is most A methods of titled, "The Hidogelon Problem in ranches wherefeeding l,i-: rtiih" is available now lit local lent, ami effects Halogi of .i!ii,',.i County Agents' nllices in Utah. lining. lialog.-tois rapidly spreading The bnllr to in w HU BS m 1'tnh. and Utah riiiieln-imust have experience ill several ways of control:, i anil dealing with this geton with sprays. Iuimu: t an- to mg With Made fqi,,.... puiMiiiiiiis plant if treatments i control it. s.ixs l!li-- T. Hail'd. Ex- - follow-utension Agronomist. Tin- purposes , these metlusls. -t e Fur Hiram Walker qualify -r . sclf-cmi.-ci- s Yollow-BroosU- dians xr.-r.- . ti,-- AMES M. DIRD, Winning, Manitoba, Canada, Bays, "It you would l sure of controlling your fears, literally burn your adbridBcs you n, you will have no avenue of escajs. Then S Jeril-Milei- - - How To Conquer ; IlMSI-K- . -' Tin1 1 fit li uniiiijil iH'i'fiiriiiHnci- - uf the fumed Mormon pugenl. "Am-erica- 's Witness for Christ." will August !, 10, unl II on the wiiiHlcd slopes of Hill Cum muli. I'almyi-i- , New York. The colorful prodiirliun, which at trait 'd an estimated Hiidieiiee of the 77.04111 fill- from throughout Cnited States and f.'unada lust and revisi-year, lias for tins year's presentation and piiiiiiiNi-- to In- Hu- most h. an-'- of slock On Poison Plant of uni IimiI of the bulletin an- to 3, U);! (STDGZfcCZIZD UTOCO 42nd Ytor of Progrtss UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY |
