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Show September 1972 rr fa Page 3 UTAH WOMAN'S REVIEW W "SEE business bureau better OF GREATER SALT Consumer Tips From U Your Better Business Bureau LAKE 19 AIRING OUT CURTAINS soiled, but just need airing and dusting, use your electric dryer to revive them. Put in several pairs of curtains at a time, and let them tumble freely at a no heat setting. Then remove from the dryer and rehang. Your curtains will be fresh and sunshine fragrant again. prominent Tremonton A clubwoman and four Salt Lake City men, including three and one physical doctors therapist, have received noteworthy recognition from National the Arthritis Foundation, Daniel E. Button, Executive Director of the Foundation, announced in New York City today. MarlinN. Shields, director of BUYING FRESH FRUITS When you are buying fresh the Physical at Department Therapy Latter Day Saints Hospital in Salt Lake, was named President of the Allied Health Section of the National Foundation, a director on the . Medicine, and the Chairman of the Medical and Scientific Committee of the Utah Arthritis received the Bush Award for the outstanding research project done by a medical student of the graduating class of 1972, University of Utah, presented reports on their research in the field of arthritis, at the "recent annual meeting of the Carson of Salt Lake, President of the Utah Chapter, Arthritis Foundation; and Mrs. Grant T. Callister, Tremonton, Vice President of the Utah Chapter, were also named as membership- governing W. at-lar- Dr. John R. Ward, director of the Arthritis Research Division, University of Utah College of Foundation. Dr. Ward and Dr. Barry C. Cole, also a member of the medical faculty at the University of Utah, have been invited to present a seminar in Chicago on chronic arthitis in mice. Mice, because they are one of the few animals in which rheumatoid arthritis can be induced, are particularly important for- research leading to the cause, treatment and cure of arthritis in humans. REVIVAL OF CLASSICS "They Walked by Starlight" is the current program at the Hansen Planetarium, 15 S. State. The story tells of man through the ages discovering the universe, constantly overwhelmed by its size and yet urged on to discover by its beauty and order. Regular performances of the program are scheduled daily Tuesday through Saturday at 10:30 AM 2 and 4 PM, with evening performances Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 PM. On Sunday, shows will begin at 2 and 4 PM. The Planetarium is closed Mondays. man-tailori- ng Sept. 1 1 GERTRUDE BY TROGDON "WHAT n Bwrar ' doing iTISylWPRTO Es Cjp )j " A ..... A STUPIDS" IwO COMMUTERS were waiting for the morning special to take them into the city. n; A T -- L t u: 11113 111U1U Weilenmann, Robyn Timoney f71 Fair Queen), Fair Director PM. Mail registrations are presently being taken. Classes will begin Sept. 18. The fall schedule includes classes in painting, dressmaking, leather, pottery, art techniques, crafts, variety bonsai, geology, jewelry and metal casting, puppet-- making, shoe- - making, arts and crafts and mental health, weaving, crafts for non- - art majors, flower arranging and preserving, foods around the world, general art for textiles, industrial ng stained glass, woodcarving, art for elementary school teachers, draperies and bedspreads, interior decoration, lapidary and jewelry. There will also be a class titled "People Who Have Shaped Our Lives," a study of of important biographies persons in history. The Craft House will also have a special young adult program for persons from 12 to 18. Puppet shows for young people will be held the third Saturday of. each month at ing; said one. "I put on a suit I hadn't worn since last fall and in " eVtooCTHic" onc of thc Pckets I found a roll 01 J had forgotten !" If wHct weVe asleep. If we clip items from other papers, we are Boy, said the other, "how too lazy; lucky can you get 1" 10:30 AM at Pioneer Craft If we don't, we're stuck with our own stuff ! T Ann't know nh said the . House, 3271 5th East. Now, likely as not, some guy will say we Not a one of them was swiped this from another magazine! nrst. More information is available receipted 1" at the Craft House. We did! ,lls -- Willis Milt and 14 also from 7 to 9 reg-maki- and Whitbeck, Board Chairman. We have a great Fair again this year with many new and expanded programs. Fair opens 5:00 PM Thursday, Sept. 14, with Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Registration for fall quarter classes at Pioneer Craft House will be held Sept. 1 1 through 1 5 from 9 AM to 3 PM, and on teachers, and stitchery, sculpture, " Expositions Craft House elementary tA. "See What Utah Is Up To" is the invitation given by Mr. Hugh C. Bringhurst, Director, Div. of faceting, 'AHH- -' HCW JOYS OF BEING AN EDITOR Getting out a publication is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly; If we don't, we are oo serious. If we stick close to the office, We ought to be around hustling material; If we go out, We should Be on tne jod A?in we omce. I '1 M J J U we ooni print conviouuons, we uon i genius; appreciate And if we do. the paper is filled with junk! fe"0W,S write"up Director Division of Expositions Fall Classes at - which has nothing to do with making over your spouse or boyfriend. The fashion version of refers to a variety of vests, elongated jackets and sweater, pointed lapels and collars, wrap- - arounds and tie belts, sweater sets with crew necks and straight stitch. HUGH C. BRINGHURST - The revival of classics for the fail is rich in man- - tailoring was Foundation by Mr. Button. Dr. Ward and Dr. Frank Burch, who Council of the Foundation and a governing member- - at- - large. Dr. Robert Hansen Planetarium Chapter, designated as a governing member for the National Medical GRADES OF MEAT The United States Department of Agriculture grades for beef, veal and lamb are a guide to the tenderness, juiciness and flavor of the meat, not the nutritive value. USDA choice is the grade most widely sold. Highest grade is USDA prime. Lower grades include USDA good, standard and commercial. There are no consumer grades for pork. EAST 200 SOUTH ST. ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION When your curtains aren't fruits, buy in season when prices are reasonable. Buy only what you need. Remember, fresh fruits are perishable. Don't buy damaged fruit, even if the price is low. Handle produce carefully. Someone must pay for fruit lost by careless handling. In the long run, it will probably be you. WHAT UTAH IS UP TO Board of Expositions members, the Oak Ridge Boys and Kearns High School Band at the Bandstand. (Center of Fairgrounds). Kick-o- ff to the 10 days of activity and 1 1 nights of stars is the Utah Fair Queen Contest which is conducted by Mrs. LaRue Brewster. One of the highlights of the Contest for the County participants is a tea given by Mrs. Calvin Rampton annually . at the Governors Mansion on Sept. 13th at 2:00 PM. To date, 23 of the 29 Counties in Utah have submitted contest entries. The star entertainment will be seen this year from a Moving Grandstand. The new stage has been built on railraod tracks so it can be moved aside for such acts as "Super Joe" Dare- - devil Motorcyclist, and The Les Lemoine Troupe High Wire Act. Fairgoers this year will and everything from contemporary, country enjoy rock and spiritual singing groups to Bugs Bunny western, shows. Featuring such top recording stars as Lynn Anderson, Tammy Wynette & George Jones, Ray Price and Bobby Vinton. Robert Peterson, Broadway star will be the Master of Ceremonies for the Miss Utah State Fair Contest and will entertain fair goers throughout the evening. T.V. Lynn Anderson Star is back Recording again for the second consecutive year and will appear Friday and 16. The Saturday, Sept. 15 Bugs Bunny Show, our Kids Day Special, Sept. 17 & 18 at the Grandstand. Tammy George Jones, Sept. Wynette & 19 20. Ray Price, Sept. 21 & 22. Ray hails from Texas and sings the songs people want to hear and does it with feeling. Bobby Vinton will wind up the parade of shows Sept. 23 & 24 with his versatile appeal for young and old alike. Appearing all ten days of the Fair at the Grandstand will be our Embassador of Goodwill, Candy Candido, the Little Man With a Thousand Voices." Billy Thunderkloud and the Chieftones, all Indian Singing Group from Canada, back by public demand. Super Joe Dare- - devil Motorcyclist. The Les Lemoine Troupe High Wire Act. Holiday on Ice at the Salt Palace Sept. 14- - 24. Tickets to the Ice Show entitles the holder to Free entry to the State Fair. Livestock Judging and exhibits will make their mark as usual and returning for the second consecutive year is the Jr. Livestock Sale, Cattle Judging Ring, Saturday, Sept. 16- - for blue ribbon steer, hogs and lambs of 4- - H and FFA exhibitors, co- - sponsored by the Utah Jr. Hereford Assoc. The these young people raise animals from infancy and bring them to the Fair to sell and do so many times with tears. Jr. Livestock projects are also a culmination of hard work and attention to responsibility which reflects itself in later years in good citizenship. They need Buyers. The Fair's annual spectacular all- - breed horse show will get underway on Friday, Sept. 15 at - 8:00 AM. - |