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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, September 19. 1957 . Page 13 Lt. Col. Theral V. Bishop, Logan, jThird Vice President; Maj. Earl R. Frar.cis, Salt Lake City. Fourth Vice President and Lt. Col. Ar-thur F. Andersen, Salt Lake City is Secretary - Treasurer. - . National Guard Convention, Sept-- 21 Lt. General Joseph H. Atkinson, Commander of the Air Defense Command, United States " Air Force, Colorado Springs, Colorado Monday was named principal speaker for the third annual con-vention of the Utah National Guard Officers Association, Sept. 21, in Salt Lake City. General At-kinson will address approximately 300 Army and Air National Guard officers and their wives at a ban-quet to be held at the Hotel New-hous- e, Saturday, according to Ma-jor General Maxwell E. Rich, Ut-ah Adjutant General. r. Convention activities will begin during the forenoon with registra-tion. The officers will attend a luncheon at the hotel and a busi-ness meeting where problems in the Brighton - Midway area. Among the many distinguished guests who will attend the conven-tion are Utah's Governor, George Dewey Clyde, Mayor Adiei F. Stewart of Salt Lake City, Major General Edgar C. Erickson, Chief, National Guard Bureau, and-- Ma-jor General Winston P. Wilson, Chief, Air Division. National Guard Bureau, both of Washing-ton, D. C. Members of the newly .organiz-ed Ladies of the Guard, the la-dies auxiliary, will be honored at a luncheon and fashion show at the Salt Lake Country Club. They will join their husbands at the re-ception and banquet. The Utah National Guard Off-icers Association is comprised of 500 . officers and warrant officers of the UtalT Army and Air Na-tional Guards. Lt. Col. Ray Peter-son, Salt Lake City, is President; Major T. Ray Kingston, Jr., Salt Lake City, First Vice President; Lt. Col. William M. Alleman, Springville, Second Vice President, 'pertinent to the future of the Army and Air National Guards of Utah jwill be discussed. At 6:30 p.m. a formal reception will be held honoring the special guests. The 'banquet will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by dancing, Franklin L. Orth, Deputy Under-secretary of the Army, will be the principal speaker at the after-noon business meeting. Mr. Orth visited Utah last June to inspect the summer field training of the Army National Guard at Camp W G Williams and the Utah Guard Engineers' road building project FOR AUVEitTiSMXG CALSj 'Emma' 1X7-179- 2 EtiGLAJD PLUMBING SUPPLY Headquarters for Do-it-yours-elf Plumbers 3329 Highland Drive HU5-337- 1 Steel Pipe l2" Galvanized 4 rig per foot and 34" Galvani2ed W In 21 -- foot lengths. Plastic Pipe 12-inc- h $736 1 per 100-f- t. and 3rinch $i90 I per 100-f- t. 40-g-al. Hot Water Heater Glass-lined- . 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INSTALLED up Price includes heavy Double Waffle Pad tackless Installation, doorway trim metal, and extra pie-ce- s made into Throw Rugs. Utah's Largest and Finest Floor Covering Store G58 East 21st South EASY TERMS Sugar House HU4-438- 5 "Fint Wilton Carpets Our Specialty" STORE HOURSi 1 1 --658 EAST 21 ST SOUTH . . . HU 35 . . , . . J I i i i t i i n i i i i 4 e m 1 i Cooking Schools Spark Interest . Ri State Fair Visitors to the Utah State Fair will find another attraction added to the. many already planned for their enjoyment when they visit! the Home Arts Department on Fri-- j day and Saturday, September 20 ' and 21. Miss Evelyn Hansen, Director of the Home Arts Department, has arranged a series of three cook-ing schools to be conducted by Miss Martha Logan, nationally known home economist for Swift & Co. The first of these cooking schools is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 20. This program will feature quick and easy cas-seroles, desserts, and snacks for the busy homemaker. The after-noon show is scheduled for 2 p.m. Miss Logan will prepare her pop-ular make-your-ow- n mix ideas. Such dishes as the popular Ita-lian pizza, a quick yeast roll, fruit cake, and meat pastries will be included on this program. The third and final cooking school of the series will follow the State Cherry Pie Baking Contest on Saturday, Sept. 21. This will be an afternoon program since Miss Logan has been invited by Mrs. Austin Moyle, State Supervisor of the Cherry Pie Contest to assist with the selection of the champion. Winners for this contest will be announced at the cooking school. Meat dishes that the family will enjoy will be prepared, since meat is the basis for most meals, s'ays Miss Logan. Several unusual beef and lamb dishes, and easy oven-frie- d chicken, as well as a glam-orou- r baked ham, are just a few of the dishes to be prepared. Each school is planned to last one hour. Homemakers and visitors to the " Fair will find many worthwhile ideas at these schools. There will be door prizes for some fortunate visitors as well as recipe material for all, j Tub only survivor op twe pawous l ZTl?J' 'I x"mV CUSTER'S LAST STAnO" WAS THE 1 fTlf T ji 1 HOSSe, C0MANCM6, BElOMG'KlG TO A T?S" " CAPT am KEOSH COMANCHE LIVEOTO lijTT iuVI Aln-mS- i hero A, Ft 0Ne 0P E UNSUNG HEROES OP fQv f l TNE AWERCAN REVOLUTION WAS V JKf rJ 1 S,CSS A SERSEANT JASPER, WHO, UNDER fc-L- 3 ffZ A HAIL OP BRITISH BULLETS. tT'fJJ'Xf''' CLIMBED A FLAGPOLE TO TIE lAnrjvi sCrz- - AH American fias that had "Nr i I 77' BEEN SH0T AwAY- - H5 heroism y WAS AN INSPIRATION TO THE IrylK'V' FENDING CHARLESTON - AL -- ZS SOUTH CAROLINA. ONE IN A MILLION ; ' t Pretty "Miss Play-Doh- " is. pic- tured here surrounded by cartons of the popular modeling toy while displaying the one millionth pack-age manufactured by Rainbow Crafts, Inc. during a. milestone-markin- g ceremony at the firm's Cincinnati, Ohio plant. Play-Do-h was "discovered" by Joseph S. McVicker, 26 year-ol- d president, while using the modeling com-pound to entertain his children. Manufacturing the "dough" is now a growing, full-tim- e business. In addition to being a colorful toy it is also finding wide uses among educators and therapists because of its non-toxi- c and non--, .staining quah ties.. ........... |