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Show Hip -iri vMK, M Hobby Display Readied For The Utah State Fair Unusual hobbies will again have their place at the Utah State Fair opening its gates to the public pub-lic Sepember 13 for a ten-day run. According to Arthur Stromness, Supervisor, the Hobby Show will be open to all Utah residents who are amateurs at collecting or making articles for pleasure. The most unusual hobby will be awarded a rosette, with trophies tro-phies to be presented for best of show in both senior and junior competition. Classifications for the show include leather work, metal work, plastics, wood work and models. The junior class will include exhibitors ex-hibitors up to and including 17 years of age. The senior division will be for those 18 years or more. Entry blanks must be submitted to the Utah State Fair before Aug. 30th. Exhibits will be received between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Sept. 9th through 11, with judging to be completed before opening of the Fair. . Army Specialist Third Class William L. Lloyd, adds authenticity auth-enticity to the Jamestown Festival, Fest-ival, Jemestown, Va., by shedding shed-ding his familiar khaki uniform in favor of the garb of the seventeenth seven-teenth century soldier. Specialist Lloyd, who is watched by thousands daily as he performs military ceremonies in connection with the 350th anniversary of Jamestown colony in 1607, takes advantage of his off-duty hours to chat with a fellow soldier. Regularly Reg-ularly assigned to the 3rd Infantry Honor Guard Company at Ft. Myer, Va., he is serving a 30-day period of temporary duty at the Festival. The 24-year old soldier entered ; the Army in September 1955. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Lloyd, 817 American Beauty dr., he is a graduate of West High School. |