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Show Utah State Fair Will Bring Now Focus To State's Great Industrial Advance Utah's 1954 State Fair and Industrial In-dustrial Exposition will bring new focus to the state's great industrial indus-trial advancement, its agricultural progress and to the future potential potent-ial for its natural resources when it opens its gates to the public tomorrow, to-morrow, Saturday, September 18. Never before in the history of the state has a Fair had so many educational opportunities to offer to the thousands of nwn, women and children who enter its gates and tour its great show area, according ac-cording to J. A. Theobald, secretary secre-tary and manager. Exhibits geared to the theme of this year's exposition "What Makes Utah Atoms Click," will give Fair visitors a graphic view of what Utah produces and the activities within its borders. A cross section of horticulture and agriculture in the state will be presented in special exhibits set up on the State Fairgrounds by 24 different counties. Visitors will be able to view the state's finest flowers presented in four different flower shows, species of fish and wild life that abound in Utah and the western area, out standing works of Utah artists, hundreds of interesting hobby items, it-ems, some of the best products of the kitchen, sewing room and the home and the achievements of the state's younger citizens in 4-H club and Future Farmer of America exhibits. ex-hibits. There will be exhibits of the west's finest horses, cattle, swine, poultry, rabbits, sheep, pigeons, and other products of the farm. A natural resources exhibit will feature a real underground mine, in full operation, modern mining equipment and atomic energy materials. ma-terials. Millions of dollars in material and equipment will be presented in other oth-er exhibits in the Industrial Arts Building, the hugh industrial show "Utah at Work," Mechanical arts presentation, and other special features fea-tures of the Fair. These will include in-clude the "Do-it-your-self" show, "The World of Electricity" exhibit and the outstanding military displays. dis-plays. "A visit to the 1954 State Fail-is Fail-is an education in itself, and should be a must for every citizen in Utah," Mr. Theobald said. |