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Show Miss Utah Greets U.S. Achievers Sally Peterson,' 20-year-old blue-eyed beauty, is enjoying her reign as Miss Utah. Her -iirst official appearance came at the American Academy of Achievement's Achieve-ment's Banquet - of the Golden Plate, July 8 at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. To Miss Peterson, a stunning and energetic blonde, greeting the more than 50 prominent national figures from theatre. business, politics, motion pic- TELL IN THE OLD WEST, VAtf WAS "THE TERM'COCTE" APPLIED TO A MAN.. CONSIDERED THE GRENEST OF INSULTS ? JJECfiUSE CORTES ARE NOTORIOUS COWftRDS! "THEY ALVAVS AVOID LIVE MEW BUT ARE NEVER AFRfilD TO POUMCE ON AMD FEED CM PERU) MEN I f a sheet of paper vrs folded 54 times and the pieces were e,WKED. ..HOW FRR NNOULD THE kW'W, PILE EXTEND v 4" Incredible ps it may seem, a -r SHEET OF PAPS? FOLDED 5VTMES WCUL& REACH TO THE SUN AMD BftCW feamtl .185.000.000 MILES I Snowbird Summer Theatre Begins New Production Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 3, 1972 Fun With Photography By BOBBY ALLEN KEEP IT CLEAN ! Little bright specks or trailing "fingers" of dust and dirt appear in the average developed snapshots about as often as background clutter ... so one of your first rules should be to keep out the clutter. The simple fact of photographic life is that dust abounds, and some of it is going to settle onto your camera's lens or sneak inside the camera itself. All you can do is fight it. Your first move is to keep a lens cap on whenever your camera is out of action. Cover those interchangeable lenses, too. And store the camera between usings where it won't get dirty or banged around. And don't use a tissue or handkerchief to clean your lenses and cameras. Get one of the specially designed soft brushes or blower-brusnes, You'll find these and every useful photographic aid and accessory in our complete displays. Photography is our business, so let us help you with everything from equipment to the finest developing and printing service. COME IN AND SEE US PHOTO SUPPLY 24 N. Univ. Ave. Provo 373-4440 XffHlCH IS "THE ONLY BIRD THWT DRINKS BY SUCTION ?. 1JHE PIDGEON! ALL OTHERS MUST BEND THEIR HEADS BACKWARDS feg TO SWALLOW WATER! ARE THE ESKIMOS OF ALASKA .CITIZENS OF JHEU. S. A? UNDER ACT OFroS OCTOBER 14-TB, 1940. Jules Feiffer and William Shakespeare are on their way to Snowbird to Join hands in an alternating production. Beginning the weekend of August 3, 4, 5, the Snowbird Summer Theatre will present "Feiffer's People and "Comedy of Errors' produced by the newly formed and well experienced exper-ienced Utah Shakespeare Players incorporated. The opsning weekend of the month (August 3, 4, 5,)Feiffer's People will spotlight the tent theatre stage ontheSnowbird Village Vil-lage Plaza. The following weekend week-end (August 10, 11, 12), Shakespeare's Shakes-peare's 'Comedy of Errors will come to life. Then the remainder ofthe summer theatre season, the two plays will alternate nights, playing each Thursday, Friday' and Saturday through Labor Day, Curtain Time is 8:30 p.m. each evening. An extremely successful run of 'The Fantasticks has highlighted high-lighted the first month of the Snowbird Summer Theatre. The musical played to near capacity audiences many weekends through July. Snowbird General Manager, Ted Johnson says he is confident the Utah Shakespeare Players will continue the success of the Summer Theatre. The UtahShakespeare Players, Inc. was founded earlier this year when it was announced that the University of Utah Shakespeare Players were being disbanded. Long time director ofthe Univer sity group, Dr. David Jones, is returning to his native Wales to teach. Several members of the Jones' company determined to continue the tradition of permanent per-manent Shakespeare theatre in Utah. Along with a few actors and directors associated with the Seagull Theatre, the UtahShakespeare UtahShakes-peare Players, Inc. was formed for school and community, productions. As was done through the first month of the Snowbird Summer Theatre, special packages have been arranged with the Forklife Restaurant on the Plaza of the Snowbird Village. - Dinner, a Tramway ride and the Theatre are available for just $8.00 per person. Theatre tickets alone are $3.50. tures, and science was 'an exciting excit-ing experience and one she will never forget. Among those receiving the Golden Plate Awards were Helen Hayes, Rosalind Russell, Peter Graves of popular television series 'Mission: Impossible, and Wayne Newton, singing star. Four Utahns were among the honorees: Muarice Abravanel, George S. Eccles, Marriner S. Eccles, and N. EldonTanner. A former recipient of the Golden Gol-den Plate Award, Maurice War-shaw, War-shaw, was chairman of the event held in Salt Lake City. After meeting and chatting with the honorees, Sally gave her impressions: im-pressions: 'The most beautiful qualities those people possessed, were their humility and love for people. Each one of them seemed to inspire one with new dreams of acheivement. Their exceptional excep-tional accomplishments fostered a renewed feeling of ambitionand excellence. Miss Utah not only greeted the guests, but performed a piano selection for them. Sally, an accomplishedpianist, has won many competitions and awards. She has performed with the Utah Symphony Orchestra four times as guest soloist, has been first-place winner in the Utah State Fair Music Competitions, Com-petitions, was awarded the Salt Trophy, 'Musician of Great Promise and is the winner of two national piano competitions. BYU Offers Ecology Class Field trips and ecology concepts con-cepts will be in store for participants partici-pants of Brigham Young University's Uni-versity's Environmental Education Edu-cation Workshop to be held Aug. 7-17. Designed specially for teachers, tea-chers, the course will consist of half-day field trips directed by resource specialists from various var-ious fields. Ecology andevnrion-mental andevnrion-mental awareness will be stressed, along with innovations and new techniques for elementary elemen-tary and secondary students. Students will learn how to recognize certain land formations, forma-tions, identify birds, classify mammals, and other basic environmental skills. Areas of study will include air BRIDAL SHOP GOWNS DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU ONE OF PROVO'S MOST DISTINCTIVE SALONS Gowns for the Bride & Bridesmaids, Motl.ers Prom & Date Formals Pant Suits INDIVIDUALLY STYLED BRIDAL VEILS a In l it-J' i v i.JJitlttioVs . . HTiaUIHUM.. :'-. j Miner 373-7543 450 West Center Provo Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Forms 7. Grassland 13. Spud 14. Furry animal 15. Longs 16. Having rows 17. Tantalum: chem. 18. Belief 19. Like ebony 22. Japanese measure 23. English gold coin 26. Challenge 27. Man of valor 29. Depart 30. Girl's name 32. In reality 35. Suffix: plural 36. Narrow bar 38. Sea eagle 39. Facts 42. Falsehood 43. Is suitable 44. Apportion 47. Head rest 49. Not broad 53. Once more! 54. Squadron 55. Reply 46. Italian river 56. Annoy I L S , S 6 ?S 7 To- it ix. . Pig -j- "i? 5;S 73 M44TI,a 1 m i t KB 39 it jy 5o 75 21. Aniwn to Puzzle and water pollution, forests, wild life resources, and natural history of plants and animals. Resource personnel will include BYU professors and specialists from the Fish and Game Department Depart-ment and the Bureau of Land Management. Participants need not have a background in the physical or biological sciences. Two hours of credit will be given for the class. For further information, contact Specail Courses and Conferences, Conferen-ces, 242 HRCB, Provo, Utah, phone 374-1211 ext. 3556. DOWN 1. View secretly 2. Garden tool 3. Sweetsop 4. Colleague 5. Sicilian volcano 6. Distress signal 7. Body from outer space 8. Ireland 9. Turkish title 10. Soiled 11. Single 12. Marry 18. Article 19. Rimmed 20. Light wood Spanish "gold" 22. Less deep 24. Envoy 25. Mineral deposits 28. Above 31. Exists 33. Disfigures 34. Silkworm 37. Islet 40. Soft minerals 41. Let 45. Learning 46. Peel 47. Vegetable 48. Hotel 49. Short sleep 50. Rodent 51. Poem 52. Armed conflict Marine Corps Recruits Have youcompl jted . I semester in a nationally accredited college or trade school with a 2.3 grade average on a 4.0 scale? If so, you may be promoted to Private First Class on the day you enlist in the United States Marine Corps. Starting pay $320.70 per month. For further information call your Marine Corps Recruiting Re-cruiting Office at 374-1314. Farm Bureau Plans Outing mwresi to wiemDers oi tne Utah County Farm Bureau, is the A nmml O.im m a . .1 J . 1.1 t ...111 ciiiuucu omnuiei uuiui WiliCU Will be held,- August -10; -1972, at Kelly's Grove, Springville, Utah. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:00 p.m. Plsase bring your own eating utensils'. There will be games for the children, along with Horseshoes, and Baseball. There is a reservation reser-vation fee of $1.00 per family, or $.50 per single ticket. Reservations Reser-vations may be made by contacting con-tacting your Local President, Glade Gillman, 225-0291, Orem, or by contacting the Farm Bureau Office, 45 West 300 North, Proyo, or phone 375-3920. Reservations "iuoi De maae oy iu:uu a;m. August 7, 1372, Swiss Steak Tablerite CHUCK STEAK 68 c LB. TURKEY 28! HIND QUARTER CUTS OLD i CAITUrill ami ,nimrui rftv -BONELESS WV HAMQ ' WHOLE LB Swedish Hash Browns 2 LB. 10coa MCP Fruit Drinks 6 oi. 1298 Nor west Peas 303 con Nor west Corn 303 con Norwest Pears 2'', con IGA Coffee 3 LB. con IGA Salad Dressing 48c Juart Size IGA Crackers 1 LB bo , r. I. i IJ..I- u -Vt i j rresn uian j iCORN fflk ,2! MM i I rvT-SfeP I .1 ICE CREAM IGA 698(! WITH COUPON 698 398 Campbells Tomato I IfAflt Soup 798' Mouthwash 39' 498 Meadow Gold Yogurt Vivo Swiss style 51 vMw Case Happy Host FACIAL TISSUE 200 count 598' jSkippy Dog Food 998 I I IGA Shampoo (flSCO M CRISCO q ... mJ can U ZS Ultn Rright Toothpaste 104 off 60 c Meadow Gold Light Cream (or toping Heinz Catsup,401 498 Pint 55 NEW STORE HOURS 9AM-11 PP CLOSED SUNDAYS We do not add 10 to our prices We reserve the right to limit quontiy No sale to dealers Banquet MEAT PIES 5 FOR 88' 8 oi. hickn 1240 SOUTH STATE, OREM Our Best m n RADIAL Whitewalls AR 78 BR 78 BR 78 AR 78 BR 78 13 13 14 15 15 LIST $54.45 $5845 $58.45 $54.45 $58.45 OUR PRICE $28.32 $29.30 $29.30 $28.32 $29.30 jlL5eJ Carry Out Prices SUPER TRACTION KING 670 -15 700-15 650 16 700-16 750 -16 $21.85 $25.08 $22.85 $26.13 $30.80 Nylon Whitewalls Check These Prices D E F G 78 78 78 78 13 14 14 14 UST $35.45 $43.45 $45.45 $4745 OUR PRICE $16.48 $17.87 $18.62 $19.62 PLUS EXCISE AND SLAES TAX LIST 700 -15 6 PlY 5675 650-16 6 PIY5I 95 700 16 6 PlY 160.35 fSO -16 8 PlY 72.45 OUR PRICE 121.99 20.62 23.89 128.07 HTT't' |