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Show ... i,4 - v V Legislature Visit Good Experience MURN AND PERCY ADAMS Adams Celebrate 50th Anniversary The children of Murn and Percy Adams are giving an open house Saturday Sat-urday from 3 to 7 p.m. in honor of their parents golden wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. It will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Walker, 235 E. 400 S., Orem. They request no gifts. Mr. Adams was born in Winter Quarters, Carbon Car-bon county, March 22, 1907. His family later moved to the Provo bench area which is now Orem. He married Murn Media Me-dia m Jan 23, 1930 in Provo. Pro-vo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple April 14, 1970. Mr. Adams has worked for Utah County and in . the construction of Deer Creek Dam. In 1972 he retired from the State Road Commission as a mechanic foreman. He is an Elder in the LDS Church. HartyPlan' WE NEED GEMSN3TRATGSS AK9 MANAGERS! No Collecting No Packing No Delivering Part time or Full time Top Commisions For Further Information CALL JUDY EVANS 224-2986 Mrs. Adams was born in Provo and later moved to Lindon. She has been a Relief Society counselor counsel-or and secretary. The Adams are the parents par-ents of four children: Mrs. Lyle (Lois) Walker, Orem; Eldean Adams, Orem; Max Adams, Midvalejand Mrs. Bert (Carol) Fother-ingham, Fother-ingham, American Fork. They have 15 grandchildren grandchild-ren and 11 great grandchildren. grand-children. Perry Prows Completes Training Pvt. Perry E. Prows Jr., son of Mrs. Nelda V. McMahon, 508 189th St. E., Spanaway, Wash., recently completed training train-ing as an armor crewman under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program Pro-gram at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training with advanced individual training. Prows' father, Perry E. Prows Sr., lives at 635 N. 680 W., Orem. "Hey, Mom!" called nine-year-old 'lun, "Guess what celebrity I talked to today." "I give up. Who?" "Our class went up to the Capitol today, and we saw the governor, and I got to talk to our senator and he told mc he lives just two streets over from us!" That's a valuable cx-erience cx-erience for any youngster. They may read in their textbooks and library books about how governments govern-ments work. But that's not quite the same as actually watching debate on some matter that comes before the Legislature. Legis-lature. Debate of bills in the Legislature can also Smith Corona ELECTRIC Typewriters oil your Solos & Service needs at "Best Student Berlins" TYPEWRITER 294 North First Wt Phone 373-3631 PROVO, UTAH "Jul? Across from Stars" Current Interest Rate For the Week of January 24 thru January 30 paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Federal Regi lations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates. 11.733 Oi -3Vn h For more information call 225-7215 GENEVA STATE BANK 140 West 800 North. Orem Member FDIC Enrly withdrawals are subject to an interest penalty teach young people an important im-portant lesson: That there can be more than one side to an issue. One key to making these experiences mean something to our children is to discuss that visit to the Legislature with them. Did the debate Tom heard seem important to him? Would passage of the bill be good for Utah? How would Tom vote on the bill if he were a state senator of representative? rep-resentative? (let the newspaper and see if there's an article ar-ticle on the debate Tom heard during his trip to the Capitol. Chances are, there will be some mention men-tion of the bill. Many students live too far from the Capitol Building in Salt Lake City to visit the Legislature Legis-lature with their schoolmates. school-mates. But maybe you could take your son or daughter the next time you make a trip to the area. Better do it quickly, though. The Legislative session ends Feb. 2. It can be a great learning experience for parents and children, and the legislators will greet you warmly. Who knows? Maybe you'll learn as much from the experience as your child. THAUE: GLOBAL LANGUAGE Commerce is the common com-mon lang uage of the world's peoples. Where ideologies divide, commerce com-merce unites."--Juanita Kreps, U.S. Secretary of Commerce. State School Conference Set February 2 A statewide Advanced Placement Conference is to be held from 8:30 a.m.. to 12noonFeb.2,atWoods Cross HighSchoul, Woods Cross, Utah. Sponsored jointly by the Utah State Office of Education and Davis SchoolDistrict, the conference will discuss organizing courses, recruiting re-cruiting students, examinations, exam-inations, grading practices, prac-tices, college placement, and the economic value of school districts. On hand will be resource re-source personnel 1 ro 111 both colleges and secondary secon-dary schools throughout the state. Notable among those attending is Dr. Harlan P. Hanson, representing rep-resenting Educational Testing Services. Dr. Hanson is the chief of Advanced Placement pro grams for the entire nation. na-tion. A preliminary survey of interests was conducted conduct-ed to determine concerns for the following fields of study: administration, studio art, art history, African history, Euro- Orem-Cioiu'VJi Times pean history, English, classics, French, German, Ger-man, Spanish, mathematics, mathemat-ics, biology, chemistry, physics, and music. There will be a $15 fee to defray conference expenses ex-penses and cover the cost ,l;inimry 24, 1980 of instructional materials. mater-ials. For further information, informa-tion, contact Jewel Biiid-rup, Biiid-rup, state director ofGif-tedand ofGif-tedand Talented programs. SUM (IE i Cgporturviyk OPEN-HOUSE At The Home Of Undo & Clyde Wilkinson 773 So. 590 Urem Special Guest - Francis Madsen Master Coordinator Saturday 26th Refreshments & I 0 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Door Prizes r k k V ) n Ul ,o r k v--il V ) thru WWI ULV U J 1 Vj'XnJ'.Ly JANUARY 29TH UMargarineJ CORONET W- VlJy CA A PI BLUE DONNET TOILET FOLGER'S HUNT'S JtSSL MARGARINE TISSUE COFFEE KETCHUP 1 IB. PKG. 4 ROLL PKG. 3 LB. CAN LARGE 44 OZ. BOTTLE j BARS R0YAL 7h PETER PAN II RANCH FRESH lli BORDEN'S I M fAT,M P PEANUT BUTTER ' EGGS (f f AMERON PKG FOR U BOTTLE U grade JJ PKG. U J A FARMER PACK (1 II I imm n mm 0& I LN ) SJy WILSON'S CORN KING COUNTRY PRIDE - rUUiJfc K S Il BONELESS f.lDIED STEAEIS i HEAps -Jzgfi rs HAf.l FRYER PARTS .. rSfc greeBahs TOMATOES $ riQQ ) -'iOif' Il in KJJ in V -mt . i'ar II Vi 1 VNS' SUCEDHftH IB. I LB. V '-' LB. A 3 t 1 11 ' II " -aS- M I: HHHMMMMMMMlHMHMMiM MMHHHMMMMHHMMMMai tr-. rKxcB Q Co)$ BONELESS POT ROAST "dolil f 1 M y- II ' JT ; j: I V A A 4 T II t 1 X JF I r 5 F AND P ':. TOMATOES 303 CAN 3 arc FOR A dJ AJAX m CLEANSER 3 FOR 14 OZ. - 4' OFF Ki J A GLAD HEAVY DUTY TRASH BAGS a 5 39 COUNT II armour's ,n, e n no hunt s pkg. 4 5 oz. cans f c TREET $19 SNACK PACK 89C PILLSBURY'S ASSORTED Q $ QQ RALSTON Ql O 0 ( GRAVY MIX pkz m I RICE CHEX ilv RAGUSPAGHETT, $"339 RALSTON 16 0Z. SAUCE Bon" I CORN CHEX pkg. W SNOWS 6 OZ. CAN ( RAMEN PRIDE 3 OZ. 6 $ 1 OO CLAMS chopped V I ORIENTAL NOODLES for i lb. y jBONELESS U.S. D A. CHOICE e SMALL BONELESS - U.S. D A. CHOICE e L t CHUCK STEAKS lb. $ 1 49 LUHCHEOM STEAKS u $269 (tender tf smoked CUBE STEAKS u. $249 HAM HOCKS 69 LEAN MEATY BAR $ , A BONELESS STEW ib. 1 IFRAHKS "gz W BONELESS OVEN ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. o BAR S SLICED BACON Hi 19 1 IB PKG A- .? 7., . nvr. f (j GINO'S PIZZA PICTSViEET vegetabus BURRITOS 4 MIXED VEGETABUS 16 OI. BAU ABORTED VARIETY PKGS. $00 Fc?R V BUTTERMILK CAKE D0I1UTS InnilllT HOLES dozen 25C . . -r f-i i r C FUDGE BROVNIES each . .raOREM AND SPRINGVIllEC ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 16 0Z. LOAF OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OREM 1357 SOUTH STATE AMERICAN FORK 175 EAST MAIN IterMEADOW GOLD II K REPSI COLA ri ICE yormrt II AND 7 UP V Vrtl r;, t-J TOUUICT d diet or regular Xt lillLH V$ Q 8 OZ. CARTON f j ouARTSizi uyf lbflc 655 EAST 3RD SOUTH SPRINGVILLE 388 SOUTH MAIN PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS YOUR HOMETOWN gICER hEpS YOU SAVE |