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Show 1 ' ill il mm Original Br Bicentennial activity for Lehi will be spearheaded by a re-enactment re-enactment of the original Statehood State-hood Day celebration at the Lehi High School on January 6. The celebration, which is lead by the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, will begin with a gun salute by the American Legion and a musical prelude by the Lehi High School band at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. The commemoration will center in Salt Lake City Saturday, Satur-day, January 3, 1976, with several other Utah communities communi-ties besides Lehi having separate separ-ate celebrations of Statehood Day. In Salt Lake, the events will begin Saturday evening with a 50-gun salute from the steps of the Utah State Capitol at 6:45 p.m. Immediately following fol-lowing the salute, a program will begin in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, the original site of the Statehood Day activities. The program will re-enact the original one of January 6, 1896. Lehi's celebration will attempt at-tempt to follow the same program with some alterations. The Silver Band, as well as the high school band, will perform at the festivities. The Hilos will sing, and civic and church leaders lead-ers from the Lehi community will give short addresses for the program. Also at the fete, Mayor Evan Colledge will administer the oath of office to the incoming city councilmen, and J. B. Cooper, a state representative from Lehi, will read the proclamation procla-mation of statehood delivered at the original celebration. The activity is lead by Veron Curtis, the first vice president of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, Virgil Petersen, the national chaplain of the Mormon Mor-mon Battalion, Bert Snow, the commander of the Lehi chapter of the American Legion, Betty Fowler, the chairman of the Lehi Bicentennial committee, Arnold Pope of the LDS Lehi Stake and William Miller of the Lehi North Stake. Statehood for Utah came on Saturday, January 4,1896, but the formal celebration was delayed until the following Monday, January 6. The events of that day began with a cannon can-non salute and parade in the morning. During the afternoon inaugural ceremonies and a special session of the state 1 On legislature were held. That evening a reception in the tabernacle and an inaugural ball culminated the celebration. celebra-tion. The Salt Lake Tribune reported some tense moments shortly before noon at the Salt Lake Tabernacle as the crowd gathered for the inaugural ceremony. Quoting from the Tribune, January 7, 1896: "Shortly before 12 o'clock the crowd at the southeast doors burst into the building, smashing smash-ing the door and hurling aside the cordon of doorkeepers detailed there. One wild rush and there were reserved seats no longer.. ..nothing but a company com-pany of rifiemen could have stemmed the human tide." By the time the meeting started, it was estimated that 15,000 people were crowded into the tabernacle and another 40,000 were outside. The vast dome of the tabernacle taber-nacle was decorated with a 132 feet by 78 feet American flag and over 12 hundred feet of bunting around the inside of the building. Much of Salt Lake was decorated to add to the festival atmosphere. Sen. Garn vs. Ralph Nader Saying that he doesn't disagree disa-gree with the intent of consumer groups, Senator Jake Garn (R UT) recently told consumer advocate Ralph Nader Nad-er that Congress nevertheless overreacts "to these groups' demands by passing too much broad, sweeping legislation." Nader was testifying before the Senate Banking Committee on legislation to bring the regulation regula-tion of the nation's banks under one new federal agency. "I don't disagree with your intent a! all," Senator told N:id er. "I'm certain you want the best for the nation's consumers. But you and Congress are suffering from a bad case of overreaction. In the name of consumerism, under your insistence, we pass sweeping sweep-ing legislation that often does more harm than good. We think only of solving the immediate problem and do not take the time or expend the energy to examine the potential side effects ef-fects of a bill. The Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act is a prime example. It was passed to provide consumers with the opportunity to shop around for lower interest rates and closing costs while buying a home. The goal was worthy enough, but the legislation that was passed is some of the most horrendous to ever come out of Congress. And in retrospect, almost everyone, ever-yone, Republicans, Democrats and consumers alike, agrees ttat RES PA caused far more problems than it solved. "My major disagreement 'th consumer groups is that they do not have enough data 'm the effects of legislation 'Vv push I doubt, Mr. Nader, :f many of the nation's consumers would be so zealous in support of much of the legislation legis-lation you advocate if they knew beforehand what it was going to cost them. "Again, I do not disagree with your intent. But I feel it is possible to solve a problem without creating myriads of AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY DECEMBER 11, 1975 others. Let's stop trying to kill mosquitoes with 105 millimeter Howitzers." Senator Garn also told Nader that he. Nader, "packs almost as much clout on the Hill as George Meany," and that many elected officials "live in deathly fear of you and what you can do to them at the polls." Garn told him that because of the Senator's views on some consumer legislation OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO" r SlAl 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 J- If 131 too) 0 DODO HSJ03E3 PD22A HAM $220 CHEESE f2" HAMBURGER 220 PEPPERONI $220 MUSHROOM 250 COMBINATION f275 THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. HOME OF QUALITY, VARIETY, & VALUE DRIVE itiiO f:dvo 290 WEST 1230 KCRTH 613 EAST 300 SOUTH 197 KCRTH 500 WEST 380 SOUTH MAIN 106 NORTH STATE 1391 SOUTH STATE AF.KXICAaF02X 211 EAST STATE ROAD O O 0 0 O O o 0 O O O O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOOOOGOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa STORE HOURS: SPRIHGVILLE 8 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY POOVO -OnEM 8 A.M. TILL 1 1 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. amsricaij fork 8 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. PARKAY cBflSS MARGARINE I -LB. PKG. LBS. in SNOWDRIFT ALL-VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 49 PILLSBURY'S FLOUR p. $p 59 Bag LIBBY'S LbfeyV ubby TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. CAN 303 CAN DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL i 4 11 ft l M 1 I nnval n U I A L IP PKGS. 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CHOICE " I i i BREASTS LEGS THIGHS IPIC-O'-CHICK GRAIN FED FAMILY PACK irk rv n i am Anr runty inur "A" GRADE lb. 97c CORN FED . . . lb. 51.49 BUDGET RACK GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS 303 CAN GREEN GIANT FRENCH and CUT BEANS 303 CAN CANS U c . Dote nni f v v k k PINEAPPLE JUICE PRISCILLA YAMS w4 & is p-ijUICE I I II M 11 II Hi 1 60Z. 'fiPtf BETTY CROCKER Assorted HAMBURGER HELPER 67c CAN 49c DOLE 8-oi. Flat PINEAPPLE 2 for 59c! UPTON'S ONION SOUP MIX 2 PACK 53c FRISKIES Dinners and Cubes DOG FOOD 10KJ1.99 MEADOW GOLD fe 1 ICE CREAM S199 4-QUART ll PAIL PILLSURY'S 8-oi. Tube CRESCENT ROLLS 49c BRACH'S 2-lb. Box A CHOCOLATES . $2.39 PORK CHOPS i4 PORK LOIN lb. $1.59 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS LEAN AND MEATY lb. $1.49 HYGRADE BONELESS II A M S 10c LB FXTRA O. . CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE POT ROAST .... lb. 98c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS POT ROAST $1.49 POT ROAST SSS lb. $1.19 LEAN FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF 84c NORBEST "A" GRADE TURKEYS TOMS lb. 3M HENS ! A R S BONELESS HAMS HOLIDAY HAM lb. $2.79 LbAN. TENDER ICUBE STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. $1.89 BREADED fISH STICKS PRECOOKED lb. 79c BAR S - 16-62. M .SAUSAGE ROII gN...$1.39 TOM TURKEYS S lb. 53c ROASTING CHICKENS 'D- 6VC I A R S SLICED BACON . - lb. $1.79 I A R S FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. 89c "7 ALL-AMERICAN 2-LB. BOX CHOCOLATES . $2.29 BRACH'S CHERRY 9i2-OZ. BOX CHOCOLATES . . 73c PILLSBURY'S 4 Sticks PIE CRUST MEADOW GOLD EGG NOG 'J QUART 4fe$1 CARTON 75 1 w ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE COUPON .( FOLGER'S COFFEE j 3-lb. Can ' HUNT'S PEACHES 1 ' ' Dole DOLE JUICE PACK 4PINEAPPLE WHITE SATIN POWDERED SUGAR v.-.v- v--i rsyyy if . 5.JVr.v,rai livT-T- t- Hll,llll I ' Tirj , v il 1 ti 'nrw is-y ...ma 1 1 uri 1 1 11 -sSSSsi- I J Sichocolat e O for IOC! . F f. L A 1 K 3 i-r1 DEVIL'S POTION AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4-oi. BoHle SH79 $2.75 Value U ROMAN BRIO LEATHER gpjQ ALL-PURPOSE LOTION liaihih 4.OI. Bottle RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT ij FREE! 91j 01. HAI KARATE I LOTION ?1 1 AFTER SHAVE 4-oi. Bottle ?2-25 SH39 Value y tm ROMAN BRIO AFTER SHAVF 4-oi. Bottle S350 Spi9 vaiue 1 V ROMAN BRIO rnmfiNF 4-OZ. BOTTLE 1 ! Withou-; $1.98 Value 2'A CAN NO. 2 CAN PKG. J CPdfi 1 1 H i j Coupon i COt)PON jMMJrc j! J |