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Show fHE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four State fair beckons exhibitors as harvesting time, deadlines near Deadlines for getting Utah's bounty from every county entered in the Utah State Fair, were anSeptember nounced today by Theron Ger-rar10-1- 9, d, Utah State Fair Association. Fair entry blanks may be obtained by writing to the Utah State Fair Association, Secretary-Manage- r, P. O. Box 16006, (Salt Lake City. Deadline for filing of entry forms and paying entry fees in the various departments are as follows Amateur music composition contest entries must be received at the Fair office by August 25. Deadline for entries in vocal solo, piano solo, solo string and wind instrument categories is September 8, according to Fred Dcmman, Jr., department director, and Louis W. Booth, department supervisor. A total of $570.00, plus special awards and scholarships will be offered in the Music Department. Entries in the Fine Arts department will be received in the Fine Arts Building at the Fairgrounds August 26, from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., and August 27, from 10:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. Mr. Demman, department director, and Weldon Hyer, supervisor, said that both professional and amateur artits may enter exhibits in Fine Arts, mosaics, pottery, jewelry, weaving and graphic arts categories. Some $1400.00 in prize money is being offered. The August 27 deadline and delivery periods also apply to photography exhibits and hobby displays. Don Blair, photography supervisor, said $640 in prize money is being offered to outsanding photographers. Hobby displays will receive ribbons and trophies. August 27 is the deadline for entries in horse department, beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, and Future Farmers of America in the Fair. Floyd Harmer, Payson, horse department director said $12,000 is being offered in the Halter Class, $750 in horse pulling contests. Entries in the annual Utah Hrose Show Association Horse Show may be made by contacting Susanne Lee, secretary, Utah Horse Show Association, P. O. Box 14, Salt Lake City. The show will be staged September 7 in the new horse show arena just west of the Fairgrounds grandstand A. J. Redd, Monticello, and C. J Smout, Ogden, directors of beef and dairy cattle departments, respectively, said some $22,705 is being offered in cattle competition Alfred W. Chambers, Smithfield, director of the swine department,- said 4-- H All-Bre- ed 13-1- - Heres how to work it: CRYPTOQUOTE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW In One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X tor the two Os, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation DHSDRTSL OU ORL FTMLD UK UORLZD NIS8UO WLLG TO KZUA ORLADLFMLD ORUDL BRU YZTSE YIZZTL. answer 'aiUHYS SSATBBHBHJi aaax xohnyo shshxo jo ssati OHM 3S0HX .3NIHSN11S DNIH8 hu ox, 0 SCIENCE "SKETCHES t mr FILET OF PINE and New York i isv cut of oak may beonthedinnermenu tome day.' Researchers at the University of Colorado are investigating the nutritional content of dry matter in plants and methods of making It digestible. "These fibrous materials are the most common organic substances in the world and would be an excellent source of carbohydrate if man can digest them they report. premiums will total $4,667 in this department, with $4,692 being offered in the sheep department which he also heads. Jesse M. Conover, Ferron, director in charge of poultry, pigeons and rabbits, said $995, $832 and $800 in premiums are being offered in the respective categories. Glenn Baird, Logan, state leader and Elvin Downs, ISalt Lake, FFA supervisor, said $4,000 will be awarded in departpremimums in ments, $2,685 in FFA competition. Home Arts, accompanied by entry forms and fees, will be received in the Home Arts Building at the Fairgrounds August 31 through Sept. 4, from 800 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., according to Mrs James Bennett, Logan, Home Arts director. Competition will be in needlework and home handicrafts, canhome canning, home-mad- e and breads yeast dy categories. Winners of county fair queen contests and other authorized county celebrations wanting to vie for the "Miss Utah State Fair" title, have until Sept. 3 to submit their entries, accompanied by photographs of contestants in formal gowns and bathing suits, to the State Fair office. Mrs. LaRue Brewster, contest director, said $200, university scholarships and a trophy will be awarded the winner. Industrial, mining and educational exhibits must be in place by 3:00 p.m. September 9, according to David E. Hughes, exhibit director. Stamp collection displays must be in the hands of an officer of the Utah Philatelic Society, headed by Howard J. Christenbury, by September 7, and Utah State Farm Bureau families have until September 9 the register their entries at the Utah State Farm Bureau office in the rural youth, junior and amateur Farm Bureau August 13, 1965 Coffee Break For Quints Parents 4-- H 4-- H Leisurely moments like a coffee break are few and far between for the parents of America! famous quintuplets, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fischer of Aberdeen, S. D. Their days are filled with farm and household chores and by their eleven highly active children. Here, the Fischers relax with Cynthia, newest baby, now 10 months old. With a farm to run and a and instant coffee. Andy finds enjoy-bustling household of eleven tiie former enhances his active children, Mr. and Mrs. ment of coffee. This non-daiAndrew J. Fischer of Aberdeen, lightener, low in calories ..and S. D., find little time to relax. cost, has an appealing farm-fres- h flavor. Because it needs Alls quiet, though, for a few before no refrigeration and stores moments the older children, Danny, Julie well, its always handy, even for ry mid-afterno- on, and Charlotte, burst in from school and while the quintuplets, now almost two, are still napping. Its then the Fischers treasure a pause, a quiet time over coffee. Usually, theyre alone in tiie dining area, save for their youngest child, Cynthia. At this time, at all times, in fact, Mrs. Fischer seeks foods quick, but of high quality. Two Borden products which fill this bill Cremora that are cofa very coffee break. The with an ever fees ready, too, and flavor aroma intriguing akin to a fresh brew.; Mrs. Fischer anticipates her husbands enjoyment of "coffee .and, her childrens yearning to nibble after school or their naps, by baking an array of cookies and confections made with sweetened condensed milk. Usually, Andy gets a preview of coming confections; so does the baby, Cynthia. spur-of-the-mom- rich-tasti- ng talent contests. Horticulture displays must be in place by 2:00 p.m. Sept. 10, Fair opening day accordto John W. ing Gillman, Orem, director. Agriculture exhibits must be in place at the same time, said Dale Worwood, i, director. A total of $2,546 is being offered in premiums in horticulture and $4,661 in agriculture. Utah gardening enthusiasts many enter artiste displays, horticultural and out-doo- r grown exhibits in four Fair Floriculture shows. Entries must be in place by 10:30 a.m. for judging the day of each show, September 10, 13, 16, and 18. Mrs. Mardge, Little, Kanab, department director, said Utah Garden Club members will present free programs for Fair-goein the FloriculNe-ph- rs ture Building at 2:00 p.m. when doors open to daily flower exhibits during the Fair. She said the Fair is also encouraging junior growers to enter the shows. traffic markings are simplifying municipal maintenance problems. Flexible, reflectorized vinyl plastic strips, arrows, letters adhesive and numerals coated on one side with a pressure-sensitiv- e are easy to apply to paved surfaces to replace conventional painted traffic markings, reports J. W. Neff Laboratories, Stockerto,ri, Pc. PLASTIC SCIENCE SKETCHES AIR LINES will breathe easier if a project under way at Illinois Institute of Technology proves successful. Researchers at the school hold out high hopes for "Project Sniffer," a program for development of a device capable of detecting the odor of polynitric compounds, essential in dynamite devices. If the "nose" works, it will be used to savor luggage and passengers boarding airplanes, and sound an alarm if an attempt is made to smuggle a bomb on board. My Neighbors GIZZARD STONES were for dino- saurs what grit is for chickens. Like the pebbles swallowed by stones barnyard fowl, good-size- d enabled the huge animals to grind food which their jaws or beaks could not chew. A collection of these stones at the California Academy of Sciences in San Fran-.ciswere gathered in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Montana and co Wyoming. A PORTABLE oxygen tent for pets has been developed by National Cylinder Gas, Chicago. Small animals with shock or heat prostration can be treated in the "pet tent." It is especially useful for newborn litters. PIGS and pipelines may seem an odd combination to farmers but it makes sense to maintenance crews. Pipeline "pigs" are inflated spheres pushed through to clean out foreign materials. Because of their tendency to roll into branch outlets. Tube Turns, Louisville, has developed a pipeline tee with a heavy steel grid to block passage into the. outlets. off-cour- se A MICROSCOPE for two has been developed by a Philadelphia optical company. Two people can simultaneously view the same slide via a set of beam splitters, prisms and mirrors housed in two stainless steel tubes. It's a teaching aid. |