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Show erguson itiblb arxer Joe Ferguson, Kepub-licaa Kepub-licaa candidate lor Congress, Con-gress, last night criticized critic-ized the Panama Canal Treaty and said that President Pre-sident Carter does not have the constitutional authority to give away the canal without Congressional Congress-ional approval. Speaking before a large group of state delegates and interested citizens at Pleasant Grove Jr. High School, Ferguson cited the provision in article . four of the U.S. Constitution Constit-ution that requires the approval of Congress in the disposition ofanvLS. property. The disposal of the Panama Canal"should be a signal to all Americans Ameri-cans to take a look at the direction our leaders are taking us," Ferguson stated. sta-ted. On other issues, Ferguson Fer-guson said he believe in reducing taxes and government gov-ernment at all levels, and he challenged the recent 237t pay increase for Congressmen. Con-gressmen. "Youknowour Congressman voted to tie his salary to inflation", said Ferguson. "Well, I'm in favor of that. I think legislators salaries should change with inflation. infla-tion. I would support legislation leg-islation that when infla- Orem JBA Club To Meet Mrs. Kaye Iloldaway, Orcm City JBA President Presi-dent announces a meeting of the Orem City AJBC Board of Directors on Saturday July 8, 1978 at 6:30 pm. at the Miracle Bowl in Orem. Mr. John Howard, AJBC Field Representative Representat-ive will be present to conduct a workshop meeting meet-ing for all adults interested inter-ested in working with the Junior Bowlers she invites invit-es all interested persons to attend the workshop meeting. Mrs. Iloldaway also announces an-nounces that Mr. Howard will conduct a certified coaching' instructor school scho-ol on July 9, 1978 also at Miracle Bowl. This meeting will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 4:30 pm. There is no cost involved. All adults in the Orern-Provo Orern-Provo area who are interested in-terested in working with young people in the A mer-ican mer-ican Junior Bowling Congress Con-gress program are invited invit-ed to attend a one day certified school. To qualify for certification certifi-cation as a certified coach-instructor, an individual indiv-idual must attend the en- tion goes, up legislators wages go down." Said Ferguson, "We don't have to change all of Congress, just the balance" bal-ance" in Congress. The congressional pay raise passed the House by only one vote. HAROLD B. SUMNER Eriitofand Publisher Published every Thursday a Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street, Mailing address: P. O. Box 65, Orem, Utah 84057. Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem. Ut tire class and pass a written writ-ten examination given at the close of the day. The school emphasizes mass teaching techniques with demonstration of proper stance, pushaway, footwork, armswing, timing tim-ing release of the ball and follow through. Stressed also are the mechanics of ball action, howtodel-. iver a hook ball, speed of the ball, how to correct throwing of the backup ball, strike angles and Major bowling faults, proper ball fit, bowling attire and etiquette are" covered as well as a discussion of the AJBC program and its benefits with suggestions on how to promote; organize, and : conduct junior leagues. The school is part of the AJBC service program pro-gram which trains more : than 10,000 adults each year.1:-" AJBC serves boys and girls 21 years of age and younger and is jointly sponsored and adminis-. tered by the Women's International In-ternational Bowling Congress Con-gress and American Bowling Congress. Mrs. Iloldaway indicated indicat-ed that this is a great opportunity for those interested in-terested to gain much very good knowledge a-bout a-bout the bowling game and to instruct the beginning begin-ning bowlers. Those interested in-terested in forming AJBC programs in their cities in the county are invited to attend. Utah Heart Association Pays Research The Utah Heart Associ-1 ation made payment of 27,200 dollars in research re-search grants for the year 1978-79. According to Dr. Michael Vaincent, chairman chair-man of the research com-; com-; mittee, "Utah Heart" is continuing in its yearly program as the only local health agency funding promising, young Utah scientists. The grants were selected sel-ected on a competitive basis by the research committee. Folk Festival Set In August Plans are underway at Promontory Summit, Utah, for the Second Annual An-nual Railroad and Western Wes-tern Settlement Folk Festival Fes-tival to be held August 12 at the Golden Spike National Historic Site. The Fesval, which is sponsors by the National Na-tional Park Service as a part of the summer season sea-son at Golden Spike National Historic Site, will include demonstrations demonstra-tions in living history, re-enactments re-enactments of the driving of the golden spike, folk dancing and musical entertainment en-tertainment from the early years of railroading. Visitors Visi-tors will be encouraged to participate in various contests con-tests to be held throughout through-out the day and a special melodrama will be shown in the California Club, one of the early establishments establish-ments that helped Promontory Pro-montory earn its reputation reputa-tion as a "hell-on-wheels" town. Participation is also being encouraged by anyone any-one having a special skill or craft representative of the early railroad era or western settlement. Candlemaking, spinning, area legends and folklore, horseshoeing, woodcar-ving; woodcar-ving; these and many other skills helped settle the west, as spike-driving, blacksmithing, and sharp-shooting sharp-shooting helped build the railroad. The Festival would like to include such skills; therefore, participation by individuals individ-uals or groups wishing to demonstrate these is being be-ing sought. If you have a skill and would like to be part of the Railroad and Western Settlement Folk Festival program, please call Paul L. Hed-ren, Hed-ren, Golden Spike National Nation-al Historic Site, (801) 471-2209 471-2209 or (801) 471-2290. Further information about the Festival can also al-so be obtained by writing writ-ing to Golden Spike National Na-tional Historic Site, P.O. Box 394, Brigham Citv. Art Exhibit On Tonight The annual Steel Days Art Exhibit will be July 6, 7, and 8 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. this year according ac-cording to Randy Blackburn, Black-burn, art board president. presid-ent. The public is invited to attend an artists tea at the PublicSafety Building- 93 North Center St. in American Fork at 10 a.m. on July 6. The winning win-ning artists with entries in the annual Steel Days Art Show will r receive ribbons or cash prizes at the tea, which will be hosted by Coral Hicks, of the American Fork Board As an innovation this year, the sale of mina-tures mina-tures will feature a different dif-ferent approach, according accord-ing to Martha Harding, Joyce Mitchell and Nina Schumann, chairmen of the miniature sales. Potential purchasers are asked to bid on a picture pic-ture they would like to buy, and the secret bid will be taped to the back of the picture. At the end bidder will be able topur-chase topur-chase the picture. " Money raised from the sale of the miniatures is used to further art in the city. In previous years it has been used to purchase pur-chase art books for the city library, toward a scholarship for an art student, and other worthwhile worth-while projects. , The idea for the secret sec-ret bid was suggested because be-cause many people have felt disappointed not to have a chance to bid on some of the paintings donated do-nated by the excellent artists art-ists in the counrty. Because Be-cause of being a little late in getting to the art exhibit. ex-hibit. . Many of the paintings paint-ings are worth a great deal more than the asking price and are a good investment. VA employs some 38,000 handicapped men and women including 14,000 veterans with service-connected disabilities, or 16 per cent of the agency's total workforce. Orem-Geneva Times- Utah f mQmt of tbc 21rts K9 rnmv, Extended Th July rougi tan? r f a 5 'r ) yy Due to Popular Demand FIVE additional performances of the all 1973 production of Utah Pageant of tiio have been scheduled Monday, July 10 Tuesday, July 11 Wednesday, July 12 Thursday, July 13 Friday, July 14 American Fork High School Theater For Reservations Call 756-3541 or 533-0861 SLC Toll Free $5.00 anil VA -.-. s f s' ' f. J 1 I? I 1 I Frank & Janet Stratton are co-owners of Tour West Travel. They are making arrangements for a wonderful Mexican Cruise November 4, 1978, on the Love Boat, the Sun Princess. Frank speaks Spanish fluently and has traveled extensively in Mexico. The Mexican people are very friendly and it is delightful to make friends with them and to visit their villages and market places. A cruise ship offers advantages of a home away from home with the comforts of a lovely stateroom for the entire cruise. You avoid the inconvenience of packing and unpacking and moving which comes with some other types of tours. A cruise offers the best cuisine available avail-able and delightful ports of call along with the wonderful relaxation that goes with sailing on the beautiful blue water. Russ & Ramona Hansen, co-owners of Tour West, plan to take the cruise. BOTH COUPLES INVITE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACQUINTANCES TO JOIN THEM ON THE CRUISE IN NOVEMBER. CRUISE ON THE BEAUTIFUL SUN PRINCESS November 4, 1978 rsr-jt Price per person from $851 .00 Includes air fare and cruii Easy and carefree. Sail aboard a Princess one way. Fly aboard RT WsmA!d!t a special chartered bbl i""m DC-10 jet the other. Cheerful service, cocktails, meals and stereo music are all part of your comfortable flight. One price includes 7-night Princess Cruise, Western Airlines flight and all taxes, as well as personal and baggage transfers between airport and ship in Los Angeles and Acapulco. 7J4 1 GHT ITINERARIES LOS ANGELES ACAPULCO SAILINGS DAY I' PORT 1 ARRIVETDEPART SAT Los Angeles Sail 8 pm SUN At Sea ' MON Cabo San Lucas 6 pm 7 pm TUE Mazatlan 8 am 6 pm WED Puerto Vallarta 8 am 11pm THU Manzanillo 9 am 2 pm FRI Acapulco '8amtt SAT Acapulcof By Air SAT Los Angeles By Air O M flW Travel Agency 225-7600 270 S. Sfnie, Orcm CALL TOUR WEST IMMEDIATELY FOR RESERVATIONS. CALL EARLY FOR CABIN SELECTION. a 1 ? FLUID OUNEES mi 1 niBsn light e-a 1 ":snt!6::iES 3 WITH I 1 F5" 'f V. ? ..... - ... ". CiSFifcE LIGHTED r 'I with mi & SFRINa h LUICJ OUNCES AS USE LIGHT P 5 ? L J t - l,Mt fH'(i rii'f nT8 ' t t;C U.l L :m sr. " '"S.UIO QUf. ?-! FLUID OUSCSS"' i'.-.-jwcd&w(i(jfi-..L- . .- . . -. v. .... ..i vrflOwweetJ, 1 f)44 CTCAS FiiUCHTO f? riots tu-j.t, s Introducing twelve times as much of everything. Twelve times as much Rocky Mountain Splint? Water. llcelve times as much natural ingredients. Twelve times as much flavor, freshness, and enjoyment. 4 1 ii.t iibi Make it yours! 4- . " SFIHO WITH F. : " -July 6, 1978 ilQVJ n " k i ? 1 4 |
