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Show i WWWWWWWWWmWWWWWWWi t SWDy-llHD- ill O verwei ght Smohcro Lead Heart Deaths NEWS N REVIEW, April Thinderellas Tab Best Loser by Glenda Stauffer In 1965 Utah Tops CliD number 11,480 poinds of ugly fat, aceorttnf president; Mra. Lea isay, aecretary; and Mrs. Mark Fowden, treasurer. This years officers, Mrs. Wilford Rawlings, Mrs. Red Hermans, Mrs. Monty Manscn, Mrs. Clark Jolley aad Mrs. Mark Povdeft were thanked tor their accomplishments this year. Dr. Richard Aldous, physician and eye surgeon, told the group about amblyopia (laty eye blindness) end encouraged parents to bring children to the clinic May 12 between 11:10 and 1:10 P.M. This free clinic will test four and tire year olds for the laty eye disease. YU To or ahed tokrs. - - iv,:- - i Joy Evert, Tops Club Ares Supervisor and guest speaker at State Recognition Day ceremonies. The event drew 710 of the more than 1000 Utah members to SRD Saturday April 23 to honor; the state's best losers. Among Utahs best losers m Mrs. Carlene Wootton of Union Thlsderella Tops. Mrs. Wootton, Thinderelta leader since August 1965, shed 69 and 14 pounds last year to win first place in State Division 4. She was also chapter queen and is the ThindereUa' s first Kops. Eleven ThindereUa Tops members attended SRD luncheon and award ceremonies. Fifteen of the Sandy Be summer Tops also attended to watch three of the members graduate as Kops. pre-sch- v.v v IN THE FIELD FisUn 9 In The Good Old Days with Malin F. Foster This weeks column was written an hour ago... toe writer put on a few proof marks, stashed it in a folder and grabbed toe Sunday paper for edification. Instead of getting edified, he got put out. What ever happened to the fisherman who gives toe fish a chance? If there are any around, I would like to meet them and talk about what apparently were toe 'old days.' The writer has always thought he wasnt yet qualified to talk about the old days,' One really should be old in order to Qualify as an 'old days scribe.' Only last summer I was fishing old style and so, after my Sunday venture into the newspaper, I feel more than qualified to write about toe 'old days. Back then (last year) some of us went out fishing occasionally with a pair of hip boots or waders, a fly rod, spinning rod and some related gear, a book full of artificials, can of worms, bottle of salmon eggs and a little age-wo- rn scientific theory about angling as a form of pleasure. Back then (last year) we even thought it might be great to see if we could outsmart a few nice fish. We had different plans of attack for the different types of water we . encountered. The writer even remembers watching one of his fishing companions walk up to a stream, eit down on its bank, lay down his equipment and watch, for about half an hour. The fisherman didnt make a sound. In a little while, he tied on something he thought hed seen the likes of on the water. The reason for this I particular choice was that hed seen a fish rising to the real thing. He caught three nice trout from that single hole. 1 The writer tried the same thing a little further up- A thousand trees were provided for the project by toe forest service and church members came in working clothes with rake and shovel. After toe planting a short worship service was held followed by a picnic lunch for toe families. a Ticket sales for toe annual began Saturday, April 23. The event will be held at toe Utah State Fairgrounds June 2 and 3. Scout-O-Ra- The exhibit will be from 8 to 9 P.M. Award ribbons wlU be provided by the P.T.A. Judges will .be Mrs. Harvey TALES COTTONWOOD Girl S couters T o Pace A rbor Day Observe by Carolyn Johnson Girl Scouts all learn a promise - part of which states To Do My Duty to God and - and now an My Country opportunity for a Promise in Action as Council-wi- de (Utah and Nevada) and nation-wiGirl Scouts prepare "Trees for Beauty projects. Three Girl Scout troops In the Cottonwood area will plant their trees on Saturday, April Moor 30, at toe Meadow School. Under toe direction of leaders Mrs. Howard Bywater, Mrs. Dan Robertson and Mrs. Hal Dance approximately 70 girls will gather for toe ceremony. de through March in the Southern States. In California Arbor Day comes on March 7, the birthday of naturalist Luther Burbank. Utah, was one of the latest states to set aside a celebration date in 1925. Arbor Day began In Nebraska alien J. Sterling Morton, a newspaper publisher,' realized that trees would enrich toe soil and conserve moisture. If you live in COTTONWOOD pleas call 8 Carolyn Johnson, with news tips or activities of your club, church, civic club, scout group, etc. Arbor Day Arbor Day Is a day set aside for planting trees. The ..day varies from December j 277-344- I I I Other states recognized the value of tree planting and li .1 Vic n gan celebrating Arbor Day. In 1883, toe American Forestry Congress passed a resolution to help promote Arbor Day. Feline Foir Salt Lake Cat Fanciers Association a will sponsor household pet show at toe Cottonwood Mall, April 30. The show, primarily slanted toward children, is open to all cat owners. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded The Best Groomed Cat, the Healthiest Cat and the Happiest Cat. Kittens under six month, for health reasons, are not eligible, and all entries are strongly advised by Mrs. Ralph Schamel, president of toe association, to be current on tnnoculations (Continued on page AS) 4i A Presents stream. It worked. But that was in toe 'old days. Then there were toe days when we found the water a bit roily and bait seemed more appropriate. We used some of toe old theories about that kind of angling and did pretty well. We even have been known to use such tilings as spinners of all sizes and hold on now a fat, nasty old angleworm! What seems to be even more astounding Is that some of us are teaching our kids .these things. The kids dont read the papers much yet, but when they do, wonder if theyll revolt in some sort of psychic fit against us 'old BOY The Controversial TAKE A NEW POOR Fra LONG STYLES LOOK Stovepipe At a Granny Top This Week Hear Him Intorviow $4.98 May 2nd thru 6th timers? One of toe chaps toe writer fishes with has mentioned such controversial things as angling being a challenge, or that a pair of nice trout caught in a sporting manner were worth five limits chummed with corn and caught on cheeze. This fellow is really one of toe last remaining ancients. I believe hes 32. One last bit of nostalgia. We ventured onto a couple of lakes back there in the 'old days' and did such tilings as troll with a single lure, dunk worms, sink streamer flies and use spinners. We caught a few nice fish and while we were doing this, our wives were home using the canned corn for a casserole, making delicious sauce from cheeze and fixing up a simply scrumptious dessert topping with toe marshmallows. And we did it all without radar. tension. Our candidate, of course can not help being s man. He is stuck with his sea, and statistics attests unquestionably that men suffer coronary heart ittacki much more frequently than women, at least until toe tatter reach the menopause. However, there is no reason why our candldats should remain obese. The weight of even ths fattest man can be brought down to a healthy levsl and kept there. But It should be done only under ths guidance of a phyaiclaft. cm a Weight-losi- ng basis can be dangtrou. It is not easy for a long-tiheavy cigarette smoker to shuck toe habit. But it can be done, and oil targe lumbar who have stopped smoking since the Surgvon --General's report was issued in 1964, attest to that net A high cholesterol levsl presents I toegltr frdblsm. No drug has yet been found which can safety and etrtainly reduce blood fats in all patients, However, ftire Is Increasing evidence that diets which replies saturated (largely animal) tats with polyunsaturated (mostly fish and certain types of vegetable oils) art quits nityful in t this regard. In most people high blood pressure can be lowered and controlled with appropriate treatment, often including both mediation and diet. For advice about your heart, always ask your doctor... for information ask your Heart Association. The Sandy Community Church held a tree planting Sunday, April 17 at the church. Scout-O-Ram- : Clearly determined is the typieal victim, an Obese cigarette smoking man with high cholesterol iM hyper Community Church Mt. Jordon High Jordan Junior High students are preparing for their annual exhibit of industrial arts, home economics, and arts and crafts on Thursday, May 5 in the school cafeteria and auditorium. nt; v. HiUcrdft High School has chosen its Selected were song leaders tor 1966-6- 7. Pat Keogh, Mickle Hatton, Nancy Hilton, Marsha Ajtoks, Kathy Mecham and Susan AU candidates were reBartholomew, quired to have a high grade average and to do a musical routine for judges. Mt. installation of 1966-6- 7 P.T.A. officers highlighted MidvaUey Elementary's last Newly instaUed meeting of the year. officers are Mrs. Linol Brown, president; Mrs. Roland Harkness; first Mr. Brent Gaufin, second Mrs. Blaine Rowsell, third vice- - Cater. Hiiicrest High t nt; fes Care and Training MidvaUey Schools sixth grade classes accompanied by Mr. Btcik, Mr. Babcock and Mrs. Crawford, took a field trtpAprU 21 to the BYU campus. Ths trip Included a tour of the prehistoric exhibits, visit to the BYU planetarium, a lecture on speed and sound, a demonstration of Indian dances and lunch at the BYU cafeteria. Two students, Becky Thomas and Maxine N eilsen, were nearly left behind when they accidently became separated from the group. Fortunately, they were missed and were found by the pendulum, explaining it to some contest was sponsored by the Paper Mate Company. Winner was David Stauffer who received a pen inscribed 'Paper Mate Of tte 200 words Spelling Champion.' given in the ten contest weeks, David missed only 4. MidvoUey FT A s sale Saturday, April P.M. at BuUocks Gym. ool :Q 01 wUl sponsor arum-ma- ge 30 from 4 to 8 52 West 7200 South, in Midvale. Benefits from the sale wUl be given to the Jordan VaUey Day Jaycee-ette- 28. 1966 Be is noticeably overweight smokes mors a pick of cigarettes a day.... his blood cbolsstsrsl Imi ll above normal.... he has high blood pressure. This unfortunate fellow Is t likely candidal (of a coronary heart attack. The basis for this portrait for tht coronary rtsk type is not the result of guesswork. It is l statistically valid finding from a research project which has been underway since 1949 in Framingham, Massachusetts. In that year 5,000 men and women vers selected at random and given thorough physical mmtaatlona. Ttty are being closely followed, withfrequt ryes minx tiers, for a total of 20 years. The data is not complete, but an expert analysis of toe Information collected to date gives a clear eotojosUe of those who have had heart attacks Among Sicture Rwmmogn SoU I Midvollny Spoiling Bee Mrs. Geniel Rasmussen's fourth grade class at MidvaUey School ended a ten week spelling contest last week. The Carlene Wooten Hirschi, Mrs. Paulus Svedin and Mrs. Charles Jarman. The pubUc Is invited Sandy ? Poor Boy MONDAY Top $4.98 - Charles Conley Lynch - Ranking Officer KU KLUX KLAN on West Coast. Named by Justice Department as one at toe most dangerous men in toe U. S. i Tank Top $3.98 Polgnor-Go- mi 01 Sot ."1 cf sh r . -- i rA Joo Pyno Provo kos Thought 1 I- I'J MS 82 ,5 MU Monday thru Sleeveless style with scoop neck, silt-sidgtosgraln ribbon trim. Cool cotton pique with yellow, blue, or red roses on white ground. es, Small & $690 Med. 6255 HIGHLAND DRIVE 7301 tyiumit, isc. SOUTH 9TH EAST store hours '4 10- -7 dally Friday . 10-- 278-87- 01 255-64- 41 6 t.i Saturday j M - |