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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 20, 1961 All in Readiness For Steel Days Art Exhibit . Local Items Happy news was received from Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. (Clea Searle) Cook of the birth of a new baby daughter born to them July 9, at the hospital In Newport, California, where they are now living. The. two big sisters who have pretty red hair are glad to welcome wel-come the new little red-head into the family circle. Susan the oldest is 6 and Janalee is 3. As yet no name can be found to fit the littlest angel. . Grandparents delighted over the good news are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Searle and Mrs. Clara Cook, all of American Fork. Oreatgrandmothers are Mrs. Eliza Searle of American Fork and Mrs. Gertrude Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove. Add a bit of horseradish to sour cream and serve on spinach. Former A.F. Dady Dies in S. L. Hospital Olive Edith Forbes Young, 81, died in the Salt Lake General Hospital, at 9 a.m., July 16. She died of causes incident to age. She was born in American Fork, December28, 1879, a daughter of Joieph Barlow and Nancy Dayton Forbes. She married B. Morris Young Jr., in, Salt Lake City, April 1926. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she was active in Relief Society,, Genealogy, and was a worker hi the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She is well known in American Ameri-can Fork having lived here until un-til 1921. She was a resident in the American Fork 4th Ward. She has several friends and ".4 I ,4 Norma Shumway, Polly Block, Lillian Webster and Robert Pinkerton, all artists, are featuring in the arrangements for the Steel Day Art Exhibit. All is in readiness for the Steel Day Art Exhibit which will be held this year in the Harrington Harring-ton School. It is anticipated to be one of the biggest and best art exhibits to be held in American Am-erican Fork. The group sponsoring the exhibit, ex-hibit, the Associated Artists of American Fork, is an outgrowth of the art classes that were first Utah State Fair Premium List Now Available The Utah State? Fair Premium List is now available to all who are interested in exhibiting their best at the 105th annual exposition in Salt Lake City, according to Don Wyatt, Secretary-Manager. Entrit's may be made in the following departments: depart-ments: Horses, Beef and Dairy' Catle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Pigeons Rabbits Horticulture Agriculture, Home1 Arts, Floriculture, Flori-culture, Music, Fine Arts, Photography, Pho-tography, Hobbies, Ceramics, Farm Bureau Program, 4-H and FFA. Cash prizes, trophies and ribbons to be awarded in the various departments are shown in the catalog. The? booklet as ell as entry blanks may be obtained by contacting the Utah State Fair Association, P. O. Box FG-6, Salt Lake City 16, Utah. As plans progress for this year's event, September 15-24, it is evident that a record number num-ber of outstanding exhibits will be on display for the enjoyment of young and old alike. Spectacular entertainment features have been scheduled for fair patrons, including the world famous Holiday on Ice show. rfpeople are want-ad minded! held In the summer recreation program in 1944. Ora Chipman, Edna Meredith, Jean Gordon, Iola Neilson and Ruth Eskelson were teachers'. 3om& pf jthlej students and teachers continued these classes through the winter. win-ter. The second summer Jean Gordon and Ruth Eskelson were again teaching the recreation art classes. The students were mostly children and the teachers teach-ers were anxious to exhibit the work of the group. Mr. Madsen, manager of the J. C. Penney store, fixed up the basement of the store and after- all artists in the area were contacted with the help of La Dean Wag-staff Wag-staff and Ida Cahn, the first exhibit was held with 128 pictures pic-tures being on display. The local Art Club was organized org-anized in 1945 with Harold Woolston elected as the first president. Many of the members mem-bers have won honors at State fairs, Capitol exhibits, County and State exhibits' and some have won honors out of the state of Utah. The art group that now exists ex-ists is comprised of professional, profession-al, amateur, teenage and junior artists. The group is open to anyone who is interested in art and all are invited to join the group. The group has a lot of talent and all are active and have a great interest in art and in giving giv-ing the younger generation a chance to develop talents along these lines. The exhibit will be open Thursday and Friday from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. and on aStur-day aStur-day from 8 a.m., until 8 .p.m. Don't miss it. Committee members in charge of this year's exhibit are: Mrs. Theron Webster, chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Norman Shumway. Mrs. Andrew Block will chairman the hanging committee and Mrs. Glen Peterson Pet-erson and all the members of the club will help them. Mrs. Oral Eskelson and Mrs. Dbn Benson will act as General Gener-al Co-chairman of the exhibit. Mrs Eskelson is the present president of the Art Club and Mrs. Benson is the vice president. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 20, 21 AND 22 HORMEL HAM, Boneless Whole or Half - - 88c lb. BACON, Hormel Value Brand 45c lb. CUBE STEAK - - - 79c lb. BEEF, Whole or Half, Cut and Wrapped - 44c lb. (Best in the World) CLOSED ON JULY 24th GUST0L1 GUTTIHG ! RAY PinKEQTOI GSATS 1 34 North Merchant , , .Tel SK 6-4821 American Pork BY BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editor, Jfircury Outboard It has long been an accepted fact that truth is stranger than fiction. But when the two are scrambled scram-bled together, with no more hope of separating them than starting a snowball factory in Florida, that is when really "strange facta are found. . Who hasn't heard, for example, exam-ple, til old outdodrsman's tale of the rattlesnake mates that hunted together, and when one was killed the other would return re-turn to the spot to seek revenge. re-venge. True or false? TRUTH OR ttOTT Or how about the real oldie about -the crippled diving duck that goes to the bottom and clamps on to a weed and expires? ex-pires? Just a story, or the truth? Almost every duck hunter hun-ter has had this story told to him, but none I've talked to have actually seen the duck do it Or, the mountain lion stories that occur in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska with regularity-can regularity-can a mountain lion live in those states? Numerous people have reported seeing them, yet to date no pictures have been taken of them and none have been shot. But it could be true. Then there's the antique explanation ex-planation of why pike and pickerel pic-kerel seem to pass up fishermen fisher-men in mid-summer. "No doubt about It," and old timer will say, "they are shedding shed-ding their teeth, and their mouths are sore." SPRAY JOB Will a skunk really be unable to spray the woodsman who Jicks him up by the tail and eeps the skunk's hind feet off the ground? Or can he? And another that refuses to stay dead is the story that wild animals, much like their civilized brothers, frequently havf a taata for th gape and go on prolonged "binges" from eating fermented fruit. A lot of people believe this. Actually, even if all these are old wives' tales and miles from the truth, isn't it a lot more interesting to sort of go along and semi-believe? It's well and good to be a scoffer, but there are a lot of people who find their lives are spiced by these and other "mysteries" of the wild. t. HARD TO SCARE Fishermen who worry about "scaring" the fish with the disturbance of their outboard motor could well take a page from the book of a fisherman in southwest Iowa -whose favorite favor-ite lake was a mass of weeds. Fish, sure, lots of them, but so many weeds that pretty near everybody else stayed away from the little weedy gem. . Not this boy. He would trailer trail-er out to the lake, launch his boat and crank up his Mercury outboard. Then he would whiz around in tight circles until the churning propeller had cleared a sizable spot, anchor and light his pipe, and in 15 minutes (time for the debris to settle) start catching fish. Then somebody saw him and the fat was in the fire. Now everybody's doing it and he's looking for more weedy lakes where his 22-horse Merc '200 an Improve the fishing. many relatives still in the American Am-erican Fork area. She was the mother of eight children, three of whom are still her survivors besides her husband: Mr. Paul Bailey, California; Cal-ifornia; Mrs. Jo&hia (Aanna) Textonius, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Edith Bailey Briggs, .'Sprinq;-ville. .'Sprinq;-ville. These children were by a former husband. Five sisters: Mrs. Robert Emily Sweten, Salt Lake City;., Mrs.. .Henry (Nell) Maag, Provo; Mrs. James' (Ruby) (Ru-by) White, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Cortez (Lenore) Chrlstensen, Shelley, Idaho; and Mrs. Don (Kate)' Clyde, Heber. There are also 11 grandchildren and 2 or 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Deseret Mortuary at 36 E. t7h So. Before mixing chlccken salad, marinate the diced chicken in French dressing for improved flavor. By ARTHUR GODFREY- Honorary Education Chairman -of the American Cancer Society's 1961 Crusade Back Cancer Research I AM fascinated by figures. One of my favorite forms of relaxation relaxa-tion is to tackle mathematical problems. . Since my operation for cancer two years ago, I have become very conscious of cancer statistics because I am one. Let s consider what would happen to six per sons who get cancer today. Numbers 1 and 2" : will be saved. Number 3 will die, but might have been saved had proper treatment been received in time. Numbers 4, 5 and 6 will die of cancer A1 because research has not yet come up with q methods of controlling their cancers. h t Number 3 should be the first target of all be-Jc be-Jc f l cause something can be dona now about him. " i: l, CI ! I n 1 . it. . oaving numoer o wouia mean me saving oi an additional 85,000 lives a year, bringing the total of those saved from cancer each year up to 265,000: Numbers 4. 5. and 6 should be our second tar- Arthur oadfrav iet Anc nere too we can do something today. The American Cancer Society has more requests for funds for worthwhile research projects than it can support. Thus, research is being held back. I am not one to take away anyone's any-one's pleasures, but this fact interests me: In 1959, the public voluntarily volun-tarily gave $32,000,000 to cancer control, while it voluntarily spent 300 times as much, or $9,600,000,000 on alcoholic beverages. CM Superior Steel Days Steals Superior T.V. is Moving Out All 1961 Motorola Radios, T.V.S and Stereos to make room for the 1962 line. Tremendous Savings on all T.V.S and Stereos in stock. Everything must go by August 2nd. Come early while selection is wide First come, first served. Trade now and save dollars. 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