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Show Contest begins for 'Mrs. Utah' Somewhere in Utah theres an ideal homemaker who will soon wear the crown of Mrs. 1964. Utah Mrs. Raymond S. Fletcher, 1827 Princeton Ave., chairman of the Mrs. Utah for Mrs. America contest, announced today this year's search for outstanding homemakers is underway. Any married woman, who is at least 21, is eligible to enter the contest, either as an individual or under the sponsorship of an organization. Junior Chamber of Commerce members from Salt Lake City, Logan, Ogden, Provo, Richfield, Vernal, Price and January 31, 1964 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four Moab areas are cooperating in the contest this year, Mrs. Fletcher said, and judges will be selected by Jaycees in these areas to name district winners to compete in final judging for the title of Mrs. Utah March 12 and 13 at the University of Utahs Home Economics Building. Deadline for entering the contest is February 28. Entry blanks may be obtained from Junior Chamber of Commerce district presidents, from the state chairman, from Intermountain Network radio stations, or from Gold Strike Redemption centers. The following Jaycees are supervising the search for Mrs. Utah in their districts: Richard Thomas, 124 North Main, Logan; John Stone, 333 E. 4600 South, Ogden; Tom Morris, 3370 Los Altos, Salt Lake City; Don Robertson, 95 East 400 North, Orem; Ken Christiansen, 154 W. 6th North, Richfield; Kary Stringham, 670 W. 2H No. Vernal; Jay Barton, 305 N. 1st East, Price; and Tom Buxton, Moab. Mrs. Utah will represent the state at the Mrs. America contest to be held April 2 through 12 in St. Petersburg, Florida. The 10 final contestants will be tested on cake baking, prep- aration of a party for adults, sewing ability, ironing, budgeting and intelligence. Judges will also give attention to the overall impression made by the homemaker her general attractiveness, grooming, personality, and interest in family and community. Objects in possession seldom retain the same charm as it did when longed for. OES member at Provo meeting Members of Tintic Chapter No. 18, OES, Myrtle Theriault, Viola Nevers, Agnes and Andy Anderson, Elsie Nilson, Mary Newman, Floyd and Marion Nash, Rowena Hanks of Eureka; Mary Horton, worthy matron of Tintic Chapter, Goshen; Georgia Roach, past grand matron, Payson; Carol Larsen, Spanish Fork; and Helen Hassell, Orem; made a trip to Provo on Tuesday evening to attend the grand visitation of Worthy Grand 'Matron, Elysabeth Franke of Eureka; and Worthy Grand Patron, Earl Oss of Provo; and other grand officers, to Valley Chapter No. 3. After the Chapter meeting was concluded, a short program was presented and Mrs. Kennecotfs Utah Copper Division needs men with ingenuity and nsouroeftihess to meet the challenge of the highly competitive world copper market There an thousands of such men working throughout Kenneootfs plants in Utah. The question la how to got the best ideas to out complex copper production operations in the carry most efficient way possible? Kenneootfs answer is a carefully planned communications system for the interchange of information and ideas. A key part of this system ia weekly staff and plant communications meetings. From these meetings information spreads to the more than 6000 members of the copper production team. And from the production teem comes information for the meetings. a oommuiwcjoona lymn entt prooum ideas is one of the major reasons why Kennecott continues to operate as a sound, successful iwo-ii- y twirffiff that a substantial contribution to Utah's Franke was presented with a gift by the Valley Chapter. A delicious lunch was served following the conclusion of the ceremonies and the program. Two snuff boxes have been maintained in the US Senate Chamber for over 100 years. Located on either ' side of the rostrum, theyre regh of the ularly v . . earths surface still lies under ponderous ice . . . Only female mosquitoes bite. . . . re-fill- ed One-tent- ALL PURPOSE sho-obfo- il Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR OIL SPRAY -E- LECTRIC MOTOR |