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Show Felicia Gibbons Chosen To Compete In Pageant Miss Felicia Gibbons age 16 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gibbons of Qrem, has beenselected to compete in the 1981 Miss Utah TEEN Pageant to be "held at Hotel" Utah, on June 6, 1981. This pageant is the official statewide finals for the MISS TEEN PAGEANT to be held in November of 1981. " . ' Contestants from all over the state will be competing for the title. All contestants are between bet-ween the ages of 14 and 18 and must have at least a "B" average in school. They are requested to participate in the volunteer service program of the Miss TEEN Pageant. Through this program many young ladies are becoming involved in community activities by contributing at least 12 hours of time to some worthwhile charity or civic work. . Among the prizes the winner of the Miss Utah TEEN Pageant will receive is an all-expense :. . : in FELICIA GIBBONS paid trip to compete in the Natioan finals in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and a $500 cash prize. Over $20,000 in cash scholarships and prizes will be awarded at the National Pageant in November. Miss Gibbons is sponsored by Wilson and Com. Diamonds, Salmons Pharmacy, C-21 John West Real Estate and FreMart Associates. Her hobbies include singing, piano, and dancing. Pageant Of The Arts To Open Monday June 8 AMERICAN FORK--.Tbe overture builds to a crescendo, the house flights dim and as the ;music takes up a new theme, the curtain opens on a dazzling sculpture scene that draws enthusiastic en-thusiastic applause from ;the audience at the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Each new scene, bringing contemporary and masterpiece art works to ;life with living cast jnembers, brings an .awareness of the beauty ;and vitality of both the art ;of yesterday and today. : "Art" encompasses paintings, sculpture works, gold artifacts, coins, bas relief, jasper ware, bronze, marble, porcelain, , Steuben glass and murals in the program for the 1981 Utah Pageant of the Arts. The ninth annual production opens Monday, Mon-day, June 8, with performances per-formances nightly except Sundays, through July 10. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and all performances are presented at the American Fork High School, 510 North 400 East. The Pageant box office is located in the basement of the American Fork Senior Citizens Center, 54 East Main and is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. The "living pictures" presentation has grown from a fledgling four performances in 1973 to the five-week "standing-room-only" run of the last three seasons. Directors David Oran Brockbank and Bill Kirk-patrick Kirk-patrick have successfully attracted devoted vol-imteers vol-imteers and a part-time part-time staff who combine com-bine to put the right cast member in the right set, on stage at the right time. The whole production is based on the best facets of the graphic and performing arts. The Pageant is a nonprofit non-profit organization and any proceeds beyond actual production costs are used to support art activities, such as the Utah Youth Ballet, a resident dance company, and a youth drama workshop which is now in progress. The Utah Pageant of the Arts is sponsored by the Pageant board of directors and American Fork City, drawing an audience of some 25,000 each year. ' Eagles Fund Cancer Vaccine Experiment SALT LAKE CITY-The CITY-The continuing investigation in-vestigation of an experimental ex-perimental cancer vaccine on volunteer patients at LDS Hospital has received additional support from the Fraternal Order of Eagles. A $10,000 gift to Dr. Charles R. Smart, LDS Hospital chief of surgery, will fund production of the trial vaccine, a modified tuberculosis bacterium from cows, and testing its effectiveness. The research is a joint effort between Utah State University and LDS Hospital. In a three-year study at USU, Dr. Stephen J. Kleinschuster, associate professor of animal science, demonstrated significant results from injections of BCG (Bacille-Calnett-Guerin) for eye cancer in cattle. For the past 18 months the vaccine has been administered to about 30 incurable cancer patients at LDS Hospital. "The ultimate benefits of BCG are not yet known," Dr. Smart says. "But we've had some good results with minimal side effects." The tuberculin bacteria in the test vaccine are dead, permitting larger doses without any danger of giving the disease to the recipient. vaat'i'oi'jr $10,000 Deposit for 6 Month Period Emj 14.741- Effective June 2 thru June 8 30-r.:o:mi CERTIFICATE $1,000 Mm. deposit Earns Federal Regulations prohibit tM compounding of interest during the term of the deposit. f JUNE RATE OREM PLEASANT GRQVEySANTAQUINLEm Shrine Launches National Burn Prevention Program Every year some two million burn injuries occur in the United States - more than in any other country. Of these two million injuries, most occur to children. In fact, burns now claim more preschooler?' pre-schooler?' lives than cancer or any infectious disease. Because burn injuries are fast becoming a public health problem of staggering proportions, the Shrine of North America has launched a "Stop Burn Injuries" campaign to educate the American public regarding burn prevention. The Shriners, leaders in the field of children's orthopedic care and burn treatment, operate a net work of 21 hospitals throughout the United States - 18 orthopedic centers and three burn institutes. Medical care is provided free of charge, regardless of race, religion, or relationship to a Shriner. According to Curtis N. Lancaster, Potentate of the El Kalah Shrine Temple, Salt Lake City, the most common villain children face is not fire, but hot liquids. "We estimate that two-thirds of the serious burns to children are caused by scalding liquids," says Lancaster. "Unfortunately," "Unfortu-nately," he adds, "This type of burn can be as devastating as burns from a flame." Lancaster points out that tap water is deceivingly dangerous. Most home water heaters are set at Temperatures from 140 to 150 degrees, producing water hot enough to seriously burn a small child in about three seconds. "Infants can turn on a bathroom faucet," says Lancaster, "but often lack the motor skills to escape being burned." Turning down home water heaters to between 120 and 130 degrees will not only minimize the chance of scalds, but will also cut energy costs. A temperature reduction of just 20 degrees will save at least 10 percent on water-heating costs. Lancaster also ex- kitchen when curious Orem-Geneva Times-plains Times-plains that scalds are youngsters grab pot likely to occur in the handles that stick out -June 4, 1981 EH TWO (2) RANCHER $ 1 SIRLOIN PLATTERS Q) OUR BEDS ARE BEDDER UNITED WATERBED INC. 741 N. State Orem, Utah -vr-r-rrn rrrr r-wr-n r v wrrtn uuuu cvt.ni uti CLOSED EVERY DURING THIS MONTH sundav Child's Menu Served to Anyone Anytime SPANISH FORK 985 North Main Street Phone 798-2885 SINGLE PURCHASE WELCOME AT 300 INCLUDES: 2 Tender Rancher Sirloin Steaks Choice of Baked Potato, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy or French Fries Sundowners Cheese Toast PROVO 1460 NORTH STATE STREET Phone 377-71 2B STORE HOURS 1 Mon Thurs 11 - 9 00PM Friday ft Saturday 11 9.30p.m. , PROVO OREM AMERICAN FORK SPRINGVILLE YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT ALLEN'S t BllNNl 1 Marianne- BLUE BONNET 1 LB. PKG. MARGARINE r x & tit) i ruuu) MAYONNAISE QUART JAR COKE, SPRITE 2 LITER BOTTLE At- MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND mm 39 OZ. CAN GRANULATED GAR 10 LB. BAG ueinz KETCHUP 32 OZ. V V BOTTLE AJ N.B.C OREO COOKIES 19 OZ. PKG. "fl DOLE Ddle 46 OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE (3)p) 1 JJ sliced' , pineapple U f) No. 2 CAN DOLE JUICE PACK PINEAPPLE 3 D3 OTgOT m eanaas (NVlU.i.):hj!M:kl.yAVd:mTWP PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY JUNE 3rd THRU JUNE 9th BRAWNY wm k. a n m 4"lL (O CHARMIN TISSUE ) iJ HORMEL TENDER TS" CHUNK. 634 OZ. CAN LUVS DIAPERS 12 PACK I V j saiwom in 3L 1 rmriu uiuib Dream wmmhi nnir wnip nFFDT I)'1 STOPPING 09 5 0Z. PKG. BUMBLE BEE TUNA CHUNK STYLE bVi OZ. CAN o MAXWELL HOUSE 10 0Z. BOTTLE NSTANT COFFEE 5139 BLUE RIBBON WALNUTS 1 LB. BAG $3 49 l NESTLE S SEMI-SWEET CHOC. rIORSELS 12 oz. $019 PKG. GORTONS CLAMS MINCED OR CHOPPED HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE THIGHS 'A' GRADE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $ 1 98 l LB. BAR S SLICED BOLOGNA SWIFT'S PREMIUM CIRCLE S BONELESS 0 is LB. L SLICED HAM LB. $1.53 LB. $1 39 5 OZ. CAN 43' HORMEL 3 OZ. CAN POTTED MEAT FLEiSCHMAN'S CORN OIL a nf rtiup 1 LB. fllAKUAKIiiC PKG. 77 48 OZ. BOTTLE - ' r GIHO'S m . . milt T aWi r I I LIQUID PALf.lOLIVE SLICED LEAN MEATY LB. BUDGET PACK PORK CHOPS LB. $159 A & R 1 -LB. PKG. BIG DOG FRANKS $ 1 39 MAPLE RIVER SLICED DACON SMOKED n'i..'?i5f ' SLICED PICNIC LB. 89 K00L-AID UNSWEETENED legs? TJ DRINK m nix ASSORTED FLAVORS PKGS. U U 'A, AJAA lM CLEANSER 21 OZ. CAN 2 (P)(P)S CANS K00L-AID - SWEETENED r?iiiff J -Jla'fl QUART PKG. CLING FREE SHEETS $29 v 54 COUNT r; v. 16 OZ. CARTON MEADOW GOLD COTTAGE CHEESE MEADOW GOLD fflPOPSICLES j 18 PACK r n te VIVA YOGURT - p 8 OZ. TUB 00 3 FOR MAPLE DARS '" ,,"..V"11"" FOR V- APPLE Pll INCH M GRANDMA'S OLD FASHIONED BREAD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C8EM 1357 SOUTH STATE AMERICAN FCSX 175 EAST MAIN TOU hCh,E id A GiCrCia htLPS YOU SAVE OREM AND SPRINGVILLE i PROVO 655 EAST 3R2 SCJTK SPRINGVILLE 381 SOUTH MAIN PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS |