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Show f 3-? o display ' Salt Uke ontAnr"' ' misiico,"i Steel Day Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Steel Day committee com-mittee It was announced that ,the air force will furnish a Snorkel missile for display along with other guided missile at Fairyland Park on Steel Day. . Many other features are being be-ing worked out by the committee to make this one of the biggest celebrations in the community to date. Details are now being mapped by the committee In charge of the evening variety show. A Show will be presented and more definite information , will be available at a later date. Queen Contest Miss Judith May to vy for queen honors Miss Judith May, daughter of Mrs. James H. May, and Miss Police Chief to talk on check artists Boyd Adams, Chief of Police, will be the guest speaker at the regular Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors - luncheon meeting Thursday. He , will speak to the board members and other interested persons in attendance at-tendance on the problem of check artists or persons who pass bad checks. Early this week the warning system was again used to warn merchants that check artists were operating in the local area An endeavor is being made to perfect the warning system so there Is no question of its working. It is important that all merchants be warned when these people are working. Roadshows Tuesday MIA Roadshows will be presented pre-sented Tuesday, July 26, at 7 pjn. in six ward houses of the stake, Second-Seventh, First-Fifth, First-Fifth, Third-Tenth, Sixth-Eighth, Sixth-Eighth, Fourth-Ninth and Alpine. Al-pine. "The Season is the Reason" will theme the original presentations. presen-tations. Each show will be held to a certain length of time and all twelve wards of Alpine Stake will be participating. Each production will be written! writ-ten! produced and 'acted by members of the wards. Everyone Every-one Is urged to attend. A delightful de-lightful evening is promised the audiences. Martha A. Hayward to be honored on 85th birthday j 1 i 1 1 f ' f . Mrs. Hayward The 85th birthday of Martha Annice Hayward will be the occasion for an open house at her home, 105 South First West, American. Fork, Sunday after-son, after-son, July 24. All. friends and ' Patsy Lee enters queen competition - Patsy Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgen Lee, have entered the competition for Steel Day Queen honors. Up to the present time eleven girls are in the contest con-test for' the queen's crown. : Miss May. is a petite 5 ft 1 Inches tall. She has hazel eyes and brown hair. Miss Lee has light brown hair and green eyes. She is 5 ft. 6 in. talU : . . , v The contestants are busy selling their tickets and attend ing a' modeling school in Salt Lake City in preparation for the big night which , Is the queen contest. This annual affair, a favorite with the people of the community, has been scheduled for Wednesday evehing, August 17, at the new American Fork High School. , The lucky girl, upon whose lovely head . the diadem will rest, will reign 'throughout the entire year. Also to be chosen that evening will be attendants to the queen and Miss Ameri dan Fork. -- - Art Exhibit .Preparations are . now well underway, for the annual Art Exhibit to ! be held in conjunc tion with the Steel Day celebration cele-bration at Fairyland,: American Fork State Training School. At the regular meeting of the Associated Artists held . recently, recent-ly, the following . committee chairmen were chosen to make plans for the' exhibit:. Ruth Es- keson, general chairman; Jo- Ann Benson, co-chairman; Lil lian Webster anjd Georgia Greenwood, co-chaiifrneri of committee" to receive pictures which are to be exhibited; Pol ly Block, chairman of commit tee for hanging pictures. A cordial Invitation is ex tended to all artists in the Am erican Fork area to prepare" paintings for this exhibit. Ad ditional Information; .will be published in later issues of the local paper. Polish Remover Cocktail Party Where alcohol removes the finish from furni ture and people. Seahorse, Long Beach, Calif Unvarnished fYnth Stalemate Husband who toons fslllrttr the nam A Inkps The Seminole, USNAAS Notice Warning to Public Property owners are requested request-ed to keep horses off new roads where seal coat has not been applied. American Fork City relatives are invited to call from 2 until 5 p.m. She requests re-quests no gifts. A resident of American Fork for twenty-seven years, Mrs. Hayward was born in Salt Lake City on July 27, 1875, a daughter daugh-ter of Joseph and. Mary Ann Green Hepworth. She was" married mar-ried to Charles E. Hayward in the Salt Lake IDS Temple in 1894. Mrs, Hayward is the mother of thirteen children, eleven of whom are living. They are?: Mary H. Dalton, Mrs. Elwyn Wrlde (Margaret), Mrs. David E. Fork; C. Bryan Hayward, Bountiful; Boun-tiful; Frank H. Hayward, Seattle, Se-attle, Washington; Fred H. Hayward, Oak- Harbor, Washington; Washing-ton; Sidney H. Hayward, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Lloyd H. Hayward, Ogden; Mrs. Thayne Bateman (Louise'), Alpine; Mrs. Byron E. Nelson (Dorothy), Provo; Wilson H. Hayward, Lehl. Mrs. Hayward Hay-ward has forty three grandchildren, grand-children, forty - three great grandchildren and three great-grckt-grandchlldren. Hi VOL. LVII Subscription $3.50 Scouts-leaders leave for Nat Jaitb oree Boy Scouts and Scout leaders from American Fork left Tuesday Tues-day at noon for the Fifth National Nat-ional Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America at Colorado Springs,' Colorado. Nineteen kundred and sixty notes fifty ars of scVvice for the scout- lni g program. Scouts attending from Amer ican Fork, include Blaine S. Bateman, LaMar R. Brooks, Kent C. Chadwlck, Michael C. Foulger, James E. Fox, Joseph E. Gordon, C. Moyle Green wood, Ralph E. Huntzinger, Robert Ro-bert G. Huntzinger, Robert (Skipper) Hymes, Alen R.'Mol-ascon, R.'Mol-ascon, Roger Faddis, Gene F. Friday, . Larry Hall, Douglas Bell and Clifford E. Young III; and ' Gordon D. Clark of Lehl. Accompanying the boys are Dr. James S. Chadwlck .scoutmas ter; Cliford E. Young, Jr., Bill Thornton and Donald Fox, as sistant scoutmasters. The . Jamboree will be held from July 22 to 28 and is an evhjt anticipated with enthusiasm enthus-iasm by hundreds of scouts from all parts of the country. Included in this program will be special activities, sightseeing tours, rodeos, fireworks displays, dis-plays, sports, devotional services serv-ices and many other activities of interest to scouts. The Jamboree area will be complete with a hospital, chap lains for the various religious groups, trading posts, rifle and archery ranges, parking lot and scoutcraft areas. Jim Christensen to participate in Pony Express run Jim Christensen of American Fork, will be among the 136 riders rid-ers who will take part in the commemorative re-enactment of. Pony Express runs through Utah, according to Lyle Larsen of Riverton, chairman of the Utah Operations Committee of the National Pony Expesss Centennial Cen-tennial Association. A complex organization, developed de-veloped over the! last four months, starts swinging into op eration on July 19th, the date of. departure of the commemorative! St. Joseph and Sacramento, California. . Wendell F. Smith of San Rafael, California, president of the Pony Express Centennial As sociation, is the first rider out of Sacramento at 6 pjn. July 19th. The first rider out of St. Joseph, Missouri Is, Ernest Scott Cashman. Altogether, 500 horsemen and mounts will participate par-ticipate on each of the two runs.1 They will be carrying more than 1,000 pieces of mail, all heavily Insured because each tern will doubtless become valuable to col lectors and philatelists In the years to come. The mail will be carried In an especially designed mochila, an exact replica of the riders' pouches used by the orig inal Ponv Exnress riders durlnar the period of April 3, 1860 to mid-October 1861 when the Pony Express made two runs a week between the frontier town of the Missouri river and Sacramento. Sacra-mento. The Utah riders were drawn, on application, from trail clubs, historical groups and volunteers eager to participate in the commemorative com-memorative re-enactment. The eastbound Pony Express run will go through Salt Lake City on the morning of July 23rd. The westbound run is due here on the morning of July 25th. Fund raising carnival at Seventh Ward Friday A fund raising carnival under the sponsorship of the Seventh Ward will be held at the ward house on Friday, July, 22, at 6 pjn. Everyone Is extended a cordial Invitation to attend. Featured will be a bake sale. fun house, games, white ele phants and refreshments. .Plunger An opportunist is a man who, finding himself in hot water, decides he needs a bath anyway. Worcester (Mass.) Telegram , Year, r Single Copy 10c igii' Chukar partridge July 30 deadline Chukar partridge plants , for 1960 will be completed this week as the last of -some' 67700 young birds are released into thirty-three thirty-three sites over the state, according accord-ing to the Utah Department of Fish and Game.t; - The Juvenile birds are trucked to the release sites by conservation conserva-tion officers after being crated at the Price and Springville game bird farms where they were hatched and raised this year.;.-:;- Approximately 8,000 of the young chukars will be held and matured at the two farms to be used as brood birds next spring prior to their release into " the wild. ' - Another 1,000 will be raised to adult age at the department's Vernal property for later release, re-lease, Department spokesmen noted that the present release of young birds will bring the total plant to 104,236 farm raised chukars which have been released into the wild since the beginning of the program to . establish this new upland game' bird In Utah. Applications for antelope and buffalo permits will, be received July 25 through July 30, by mall only, at main offices of the Utah Department of Fish and Game, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. The department -reminded that any applications postmarked postmark-ed later than 12:00; midnight, July 30,.wuiA'teturnedto the sender. Ten buffalo and 170 antelope permits were authorized this year by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. If more applications appli-cations are received than the number of permits allotted for any hunting unit, a public drawing draw-ing will be held Aug. 5, at the State Capitol Building to determine de-termine the successful applicants appli-cants for these units. Only residents may apply for these permits and the law decrees de-crees that anyone who was successful suc-cessful in obtaining an antelope permit In 1958 or 1959 may not apply for such a permit this "Gone Fishin'" Safety Council Safety tips for happier fishing "Gone Fishin'." Bing Crosby made the song popular years ago. A nation with lots of leisure time on its hands has made the sport flslilng one of ;today's) more popular sumer pastimes. ,The National Safety Council estimates that more than 30 mllion Americans about 1 out of every 5 persons strong enough en-ough to hold a fishing pole or cast a line into the water will go fishing this year. Fishermen should think of safety so their fun won't be spoilett by an accident. ac-cident. Unfortunately, the unwary un-wary do get hurt, or, worse, killed . .. L.. More than 900 drownings a year Involve boats with a capacity cap-acity of fewer than 10 persons. This would Include boats that carry flshermt'n to their favorite favor-ite spot. And while the toll of persons injured in fishing accidents is unknown, the Council reports that a "large aumber of persons per-sons are Injured each year from careless handling of fishing tackle." . From Ralph Kuhli, the Council's Coun-cil's director of public safety, come .these tips for fishermen: On the dange'rs of hooks 1. -Try not to carry fishing lines with hooks attached. 2. Don't fish too near other anglers- 3. Be careful casting" your" line. 4. Handle with special care bait-casting plugs that contain clusters of double or triple hooks. , ' 5. If a hook gets imbedded in you or one of your fishing companions, com-panions, see a physician, unless you're sure the wound Is ex THE AMERICAN FORK, CITIZEN, Thursday, "July Mast f uraatie peratroii! plants completed for game permits year. Buffalo permits are re stricted to one to any one person during a lifetime. Applications for antelope and buffalo permits must be mailed in separate envelopes marked "antelope" or "buffalo." No dual applications are' acceptable for these hunts. They must include in-clude the applicant's full name and address, his or her choice of hunting unit; a certified check, cashier's check, or money order in the amount of $10.00 for antelope," $25.00 for buffalo, and must Include the applicant's big, game license number. Personal Per-sonal checks or money orders will not be accepted. Application Applica-tion fees will be returned to unsuccessful un-successful applicants. As with all other Utah big game hunts, the law decrees that only persons 16 years of age or older, may apply for, or possess, big game permits or licenses. Applicants for antelope permits per-mits are reminded that the several sev-eral small herds are widely scattered scat-tered in the state's desert areas, much of which is difficult - to travel. Successful applicants should plan ta use pickup or four-wheel drive vehicles. The buffalo hunt will also cover rugged terrans and will be under the strict supervision of the conservation officers in charge of the hunt. The airplane plants of small trout into lakes of the Boulder Escalante-Thousand Lake moun tain area has been completed, with the plane plants now going forward in the Uinta Mountain high country waters. The department said both na tlve and brook trout are again being stocked into the high country lakes this year, with completion of these plants ex pected by mid-August. Two planes are being used in the program in an effort to get the small fish into the high, off the-road lakes when both feed and water temperatures are at peak conditions to insure sur vival and growth of the small fish. tremely minor. 6. Try never to back a hook out of a wound. It's best to push the point of the hook through the skin. On wading , 1. Test each step in advance. Many streams and pools have underwater shelves or other dropoffs. 2. Remember that flat, underwater un-derwater rocks usually are slippery. slip-pery. On boat safety 1. Check your boat for leaks or other defects before leaving shore. 2. Take along life preservers, an extra oar. or paddle and a bailing can. 3. Don't overload the boat. 4. Never stand in a boat or sit or stand on the bow or stern. 1 , 5. Be cautious about changing places In a boat while in deep water. Better to come into shallow water first. If your boat capsizes? "Stick with It," Kuhll said. "Even most small boats will support several persons for hours. Keep calm. Wait for help to arrive rather than try to swim to shore."' ' Firemen called when truck wiring burns "A truck belonging to r Alpine School District, caught fire Thursday on Main .'Street In front of the old Noyes home. The "fire was caused by wiring shorting out., The fire department was summoned and due to quick action ac-tion on the part of the firemen fire-men little damage occurred. Polls set up for July 21 wheat quota vote Polling places for the July 21 referendum on marketing quo tas for the 1961 crop of wheat were announced today by Claude Hunting, Chairman, , County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, Provo, Utah. Growers eligible to vote in the referendum will be those who will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1961 (except growers taking part in the feed wheat program). The wheat quota ballots may be cast on Thursday, July 21, from eight AM., to six P.M., at the following places: Payson Strawberry Water Users Office . Lehl Lehl Memorial Building Mr. Hunting points out that at least two-thirds of the grow ers voting in the referendum must approve the quotas if they are to become effective. Under quotas, marketing penalties will apply on "excess" wheat result ing from noncompliance with the farm's wheat acreage allot ment, and price supports will be available on the crop at not less than $131 per bushel in Utah County. On the other hand, if more than one-third of the voters oppose op-pose the quotas, there will be no restrictions on wheat marketing, but allotments will remain in effect as a condition for price upport at SO percent of parity. as directed by law. Wheat growers voting in a ref erendum each year have approv ed marketing quotas for the past seven wheat crops. Big Supply Brings Wheat Referendum With the marketing quota ref erendum for 1961-crop wheat drawing near, the total national wheat supply for the 1960-61 marketing year is now estimated at a record 2,561 million bushells, according to the latest U. S. Department of Agriculture re port on the wheat situation re ceived at the Utah County Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation Office. The new record supply is 6 percent above the previous rec ord of a year earlier and 26 per cent above the 1954-58 average, according to Chairman Hunting of the Utah County ASC Committee. Com-mittee. This increase primarily results from the large 1960 wheat crop in prospect 1,271 million bushels compared with the 1959 crop of 1,128 million, Mr. Hunt ing said. Domestic disappearance o f wheat for 1960-61 is estimated at about 625 million bushels, slightly above that of the prev ious year. Exports are assured at about 500 million bushels, only slightly different from the 510 million estimated for 1959-60. This would leave a carryover July 1, 1961 of about 1,435 mil- Telephone representative speaks to Rotarians on transistors Barton North of Salt Lake City, customer relations supervisor super-visor for Mountain States Telephone Tel-ephone Company, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club Tuesday. He chose as his subject "How scientific inventions of Bell Laboratories are utilized by the public." The development of the tran sistor and its effects on everyday every-day life, was the main topic of his talk. He told how Bell Laboratories Lab-oratories first developed the transistor and how it was first used In hearing aids. The transistor tran-sistor was later used In radios and is now being used In satellites. sat-ellites. Some transistors being used in satellites are so small they can; hardly be seen with the naked na-ked eye. . He told of an Interesting experiment ex-periment with transistors. By placing one in a car and tran 21, 1960 NUMBER 22 PROVO, Utah-A blast of air- nearly 1.000 decrees hot will start No. 2 blast furnace In op eration at U. S. Steel's Geneva Works this week-end, Utah of- flcials of Columbia-Geneva Steel Division said today. The big furnace has been idle since late last February for relining and major overhaul. Start-up of the 230-foot furnace furn-ace will be. a gradual, process; officials said, and first casts of Iron from the big unit are not expected until the -second op-' eratlng day. After reaching full production, the furnace will give up a stream of molten Iron six times every 24 hours. ' , M ; .Actual major construction work to increase the 20-story, iurnace s iron-maung capacity from approximately 1,300 tons to1 over 1,500 tons per day . was wound up early this month. During the four-month overhaul1 the unit's steel shell was "Jack-' ed up" an additional twelve feet,: eighteen inches added to the. diameter of the hearth, and the' height of its three stoves boost-' ed by some 40 feet. ,-. For the past ten days, a care-, fully-controlled flow of lr & air from the stoves has drlJ out the new brick lining Insider the furnace. Enough refractory , bricks were used In the lining of the furnace and Its stoves to' build a sub-division of nearly ooo rive-room homes. , First charges into the rebuilt , ,AAA mill .ker40 i coke, U. 8. Steel officials said. I As the hot air blast Ignites this, raw material, temperatures in-, side will slowly build up until; they reach a normal level ' more than 3,000 degrees F. in-the in-the lower areat ot -the furnace..,," units at Geneva and Ironton, No. 2 furnace was last relined In 1955. Nearly two million tons of , molten iron for Geneva's open hearth furnaces were turned out - by the furnace before it was taken "off wind" last February. Toughest part of the recent overhaul Job came last April when the 1,400,000-pound steel shell was Jacked up to its present pres-ent height. Afterwards, the hearth and "bosh" areas were completely t rebuilt. Auxiliary portions of the furnace, such as skip incline and downcomers, were also modified and extended during the big project. Plans for a similar overhaul on Geneva's No. 3 furnace were announced by Columbia-Geneva Steel officials last spring. However, How-ever, a target date for beginning work has not been determined as yet, officials said. fit.pplwnrlr anri larklnir nnerft- tlons for the rebuild job were carried out by Consolidated Western Steel's Utah District Construction unit. lion bushels, about 150 million bushels above the estimated carryover this July and a new record. , With this record supply and carryover in prospect, farmers will vote July 21 for the eighth successive year on whether to have a system of marketing quotas for the '1961 wheat crop. sistors at certain Intervals along al-ong the highway, a car will drive itself and if anything gets In its way, It will stop automatically. automat-ically. Mr. North stated that the Bell Laboratories have taken a step towards converting light to energy through solar batteries. batter-ies. Four of these small batteries batter-ies 'produce two volts of electricity. elec-tricity. Using them through an experiment, the Telephone Cempany now has 200 telephones tele-phones operating through solar batteries. They have experienced experienc-ed no power failure as yet. Experiments " are ' now beings conducted for batteries which will provide heat in homes and turn motors. Mr. North, concluded by stating stat-ing that some of the science fiction ideas which we read a-bout a-bout may well be realities of tomorrow. -Steal v ireraliiig |