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Show THE AMERICAN FORK . CITIZEN, Thursday, September 19, 1957 La bun i care bow much a man tal&a, if he only says It la a tsw words. Josh Billings You cannot dream yourself Into a character you mutt bam-mer bam-mer and forge one for yourself. JTOUde Although men are accused of not . knowing their own weakness, weak-ness, yet perhaps a few know their own strength. It is In man as In soils, ' where sometimes there is a Vein of gold which the owner knows not of. ' . , Jonathan Swift The man who tries lo work for the good, believing In 1U eventual Tlctory, while he may suffer setback and even disaster, disast-er, will neyerVtoow. defei The only deadly sin I know is cynl- Utah Dairy Queens to Visit Aincah; Fork September j 30th It seems to me wr tan never t'.T "up -i longing " and wishing te we are thoroughly alive. lier art certain things we ttti to be beautiful' and good, and we most hunger after txwm. . Oeorge Eliot Do not forget that an honest, wlrt zeal, a lowly triumphant trust a true heart, and a help ing hand constitute man, and nothing less is man or woman. -v ' ' Mary Baker Eddy tl 3 J Henry L. Btlmson I i. ... g -r . 0H3V uaiiduJ , yn f ell r-ii ''" - r, If U i 'J ; rioter mils Gael OEB.paycncnSG Ut ut hc?p you oitfmott your entire year's heating heat-ing cosh. Then, by fddng advontago of Utoco't MieJlng O'h udsl Plan, you fan Spread Iho ' payments over a UMrton!h period . ,l. ' yt i s.- : t V . j s i , .'-V J No corrying thereof v. .' no tote i 'est And you get prieo protection, too. ' f J f ' ' 5. Ask ui for 4autj: 4f N-; ?" Put your fuel oH problem X behind you. Givo vi a (M' , isrvteo. i i j I f' t r ,v; Mi TKere'o BO Afcts&re.; siaar sOeetn 3 Uo&ey oft ture only furniture for every worthy pujrpose. ; j or every ' ! T11HE OJ0T - LHZHICAN FOSS 15 East ILIaJa Street IU!T723ca,lLlanxctr Fhoae:KJ , Emn Ua-m. Set tM-U Ovta smuIis e tfpotmtmmt u e t mHn el wr iws a hr 1 1 1 Coosklef these, sad many other, beaeats of better tlhuo ia sad around your twss buUdiofst taftaees your fuctiWt&art; C Jocb s I aersajctia ascbtatry repeir sTaigat. 9;c ' : 0 Helps keep bans deaa a4 (ree trom dim. tedocei bsssrds of carty ssoralof tad sevee - 0- - llelpf fUifd Sabsc prowler. lacreases productioa . . . such as grestcr t$g oacput widt tmilcud light ' V C FARM BETTERLlf ecfficay 1 and Harold L Peterson, 'cheese..... . . 4 l.i i.man,iul -present tr)U ?local officials. Left to right the princesses afeTf Carol:Ralphs "oX , Ferron, Emery jCounty; Marilyn Anderson, Lehi; Utah County,; Utah's new Dairy Princess; and Sherry Bunting; of Kanab, Kane County. nvvr w-n r DUP- Meetings : ;4 ? Adams.Campi TifBheiiey, 4 "Im.mh AlUUtMUl I History of LeO native pioneer of Fork, was read at the Thurs-dflv Thurs-dflv meetln of the 'Adams Camp, Daughters of VtiutTlon-eers, VtiutTlon-eers, by Mrs: Bert Tlz&pson, hls-tortaiu-The lesson, tTtieT-tme ln Vt" Vai presented ?tj Mrs. aX Harrla, With4 Mrs, Leo T. Hansen .presiding; the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Murray burdock; with Mrs. Raynor Larses and Mrs. meua Hctoan -aMiattflg in serving-refreshments: Mrs.-A. Kay Ellison is 'anew member of the camp. American, Fork Camp The-ebistory of Mary Ann Wlzom Qrandau,,vtah pioneer of 1850, ifffeicA ras written by her granddaughter, Mrs. James H. Tattersai, was read at the meeting of the American Fork; camp. Flossie B. Shiner presented pres-ented the iesB0n,RThey Came In W with Mrs.' J. H. Single-son Single-son contributing" the story of her parents ? who ' arrlTed In Utah Sept. 12, 1857. The meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Relva Booth Ross with Pearl H. Walters' assisting " hostess. " Refreshments Re-freshments ; completed a 'pleasant 'pleas-ant afternoon. ' " -fr;-i-vBeee-CIt Cam.;. Uura Zufelt , Crystal Miller (Mrs. John F.), captain of the Bee Hire Camp, was honored at the meeting Thursday by having her . history written ana reaa by Minnie L Hodapp. In the ab sence' of the class leader, .Mrs. Hodapp also gare the lesson. John R. Walker entertained wlth piano selections and . Nan cy Miller with two violin solos. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Miller with Electa Smith, Ylce captain, assisting In serving refreshments. Mrs. Earl Holmstead and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain were spec lal guesta.! :;, ;v;v;,:;.;- 'it ' 1 ' Moantainvllle Camp Mountalnville Camp ' met In the Alpine Relic Hall Thursday for an opening social with the offlcersi- Mrs. Edward W. Burgess, Bur-gess, 'Mrs. Owen 'Beck and Mrs. Charles : Adams, as hostesses. Mrs. Elry Wild read the history of Elsie Edge Booth,' which had been written by her grand daughter, Relva Booth ' Rosa The lesson, "They Came in VT, was presented by Mrs. Mefrln Devey who highlighted the Booth and Adams families, Al pine pioneers, who arrived ln Utah lust 100 years 1 ago. - Mrs. Arthur ' B. Forbes, a 1 special guest, presented the camp -with a framed wreath of flowers which had been made by Rhode McNlchola Nash for the funeral in 1887 of Ann 'Jackson Ham nett, mother of Mra 1 Forbes. - - v ji mirm vims Greenwood Camp Lists Donations (Because, of : Fouowl&x the presentatum of the lesson, They Came In VT, by Mrs. wm conder. the; Oreen-wood Oreen-wood X3amo. lU?. turned their opening meetg' Thuriisy into a 'social. Music and gamearltere enjoyed and refreshments serv td.iHoatw wwr Uri.is'aTvis AydeloCte4 and Mrs: Fraht Bush. Mrs. Bert Aclsmson, member of ernna Amlsitrfnmsi . .'. syve. w mwiw vs from the llst-s'ol '.Qreehwaad Camp' DUP members in the last list published, c the ; following Complete' list-, of donors and their, relatives' la , again .," being printed. .--Ed.), ,: -r Greenwood C a m p 01 the Daughters r of Utah Pioneers re- pons uiai live oouars nas oeen paid for every name on the following fol-lowing "list, ': and the deceased names by daughters, sons and husbands.' - Eighty ' ' dollars was paid ae. memorials to Susan Wr Longsdon, June .8. . .'. Wright, Edith H. Monson, Sadie N. Cheever. and Sarah Ann,6helr jeyjoan K m tfTn to Those who have paid . are: Louella M.? Elnns, Emily - H. Yancey. Bertha O. Schrlber, Lucy W. Bush"r Agnes Adamson, Mary ' C. Adamson,f Hannah O. Aydelotte, Kate R. ' Adams, Ellen a: ' Bafratt 'Harriet 4 sarratt, Bertha W Bean, Janet Bingham,' Bing-ham,' -Ellen T.'- Blnns,rBarbara ,' BoleyJ" jHxi'Yzmr mi Melissa a Boley. - ErmV VC. Bretln.' Lillian K. " Brown, Llffle F. 'Bush, Lillian ' C. - Conder1, Sadie N. Cheever, - Martha H. Chlpman,' . Susie : B. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, -Matilda H9r Chrlstlaneeni Nellie C 'Crooks, May T. Crook- ston, Jennie M. Cunningham, Dorthella W. -DunxJey, Laura K. Dunkley. Melpha N. ' Elton, Charlotte R. Featherstone, Dora H. Floyd. 'Reld Gardner. Ruth O. Gardner, Thomas W. Gard ner,- Harriet FrOrant. lyleN. Orant, Rose F. Grant. - . Ann C. Crystal. Charlotte W. Oreenwood, David Greenwood, Earl S. Oreenwood, Roy Green wood, Luella B. Oreenwood, Manr L. Greenwood. William R. Greenwood. Eleanor O. ureen wood, Vie O. Hayward. Jane O. Howes, NeU Oi Howes, cora o. Huggard, Mary W. Humphries, Albert O. Hunter, josepn o Hunter. Rachel O. Hunter," Wal lace O. Hunter, Ann E. ' Hog- gard, Julia A Jackson: Edith B Jones. : ! ' ' ! Fern F. Larsen. Lulu S. Laur- sea Susie W. Logsaon, Jennie T. Ludlow. Susan A. Lewis, Jos eDhlne B. Mayne. Elizabeth H. McCaUister, May W. 1 Mercer, Sadie R. Meredith, ) Jeanette K. Mecham, Edith H. Monson, Alfred O. Movie Alice O. Moyle, Elizabeth B. Nelsen, Ethel P. Nlcholes, June F. Nlcholes, Cynthia Cyn-thia A. OkeyfJ01zabethjt? Ovard. HI ; i li s! Edna M. Parker; June P. Robinson, Rob-inson, Carrie M. Robinson, Jane C. Robinson. Margaret' C. Rob inson, Barbara M. Rushton, Myrtle R, Seastrand. - Wellie'H. Shellev. Sarah' 8.' ChelleV. An nle B. Snider EsteSa P. eleele, Maggie M. Steele, Ivy G. Steele, Alice P. Thorton, Emma'Ketta P. Thornton;' Rose .DVarnsy, Rebecca a Tanc, JThurIL Wanless, Maud 8. WS Ji Williams, Jesse1 6.v Wright. I t k i , Utah's , newly , eawmedr Dairy Princess and her two charming attendants vul officially . visit American Fork om Monday dfptO asTpart tlr.etale'e iomtiiv. annua oneese esiiTSA. 'O 11 A. ' ft J iaouig uie psrTan .massns 'Join one of the, many f cams' dnd enjoy good companionship Qntte Best 5pprf lU- '''"-. 'o?--s-is ' rr.l . oil wintcr.... .; . ,a. V i Hun rJ V vCustom Fit Balls Our Specialty 2) Jack & Jill Bowling Lanes i b.ti y. American Fork l r.r- in f. -r::i-5 a ten-day tour of the state from Logan; to:',' St George will;, be 00,, .state's neyiDalry Printeii the wUl be accompamea oy , carpf . aipns of Ferron, ttaery' 'County, Vs4d County.' attendants;' They've present 1 girts ' or 3 utanv ramotis Swiss .and' Cheddar'cntese td mayors, publishers-' 'and- other lbcat' leaden t in- approximately 40'Utah'communltles: vi W Anieric,,Fofk "the Dairy' Princesses' - will1 present' cheese td'MJtyo GeOrge TC1' Scott .'and A.:'F. Oalsford, publisher of the Amerfcan Fbrs ClUienl s In charge''4 Cheese' 'Festival arrangements for Utah' County are Merrill TT Warnlck, chairman; chair-man; .Clan R. Aeord county agentif John Barnard and H. H. Tut. Area msetlrigs of ' the Ameri can ' Dairy 'Association of Utah will also be held in connection wttM4hevtour;jy' " t f Onr -Of the 'purpOBei of 'the tdur a' tofHtemlnd communltr leaders of the SUtev of the high place our cheese : holds in the nation's markets," said Harold I -Peterson,' chairman of the Utah cheese festival 'committee. "Our cheese has become a favorite fav-orite from coast to - coast and even in the foreign markets," he added. He said that "Please With Utah Cheese? is theme of the festival. . Also participating on the tour in addition to Mr. Peterson and the Dairy Princesses are Wel-by Wel-by W. Young, president of the American Dairy Association of Utah and vice president of the Utah Milk Foundation; A. jr.! Morris, managing " director of the ADA of Utah; and Wallace A. Parrish, chairman of the Utah ; Dairy Princess competition competi-tion t ''' r l Out of the 27 Industries that have stock listed on the New York Exchange today, petroleum ranks second In the line-up of securities which pay the highest dividends to investors. The shortest answer is doing! George Herbert M. McBride, Cfcrtance G.;i: Bride, Lavon esjnsiBj if- i .V. t 17 i NrC mcohty3)Oarwasf;blllty. It is the abiUty to a special guest nlze ability ElberfrT There ts zzlV.74 that " H much more asaxee.; something finer far, something rarer than recog ability, -srtrrqbbard Dr. Talmage K Tfibmsoii 1 "L-1 Is pleased to announce the association of C Clark Welling, M.D. la the general practice of medicine no '' iuk - J t' - (tr,Wb - we've B asolt thJ etnuigers-- , , . vwsssakMZ-wMesvaaaMMM f r - - e,'v 1956 FORD FAIRLANE FORD0R! Terrific yqlue. - 1955 PLYMOUTH FORD OR Kilt -1 -- J. - . t3 4i (01 '. ,-viszv 1 , With economicol Ovcrdriye,; " - '.:t.;ci!l ii i a- 1951 EONTIACi TUDOR ! 4 i Excellent transpbrtatibrf. 1952 OLDS SUP 88 FORDOR f Clean and sharp; ' -u i 191 KAlSER TRAVELER . A sportsmans dreahi at a give away price. 1 . i "47 Used car arid used trucks . ' !'! ii' :i : ALPltlE UOTOQ GO. . jMi'.iiiiii r. ii- rnone - j American Fork i.t ! I IP lKenttx csv Strai .. .... V ",)' U"jk. , jx.'.i.v . tl(.jj .wft5ft'a:::' m:HVl.ttV. ... . . !:;..t.v.i:' l : r.i. . J " . : wiv JfWV,iV' ... v.V.-.'.::ti.v.ii.'... ..-, ' --riHl "!;; 1? j Tl;--?--f&M f3alM SUNNY, Biaooa ls'.wlzuiiiis now triondu everywhere! 1 (oje; jtutintu, th quality that will wiyou hot .lay. gstf-Wif- to ft ' JTt 010 SUKNY BROOK COMPAJCT, tOUISVTUt OISTRIBUTEO BY NATI0KAL DtSTELOtS MOOUCH C0t5fAJ(Y ; . ttWUCW STJAJGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . M WOOf |