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Show Cleta Marianne Johnson 1 o Speak At Fireside Hoy. 3 Miss Cleta Marianne Johnson, originally from Las Vegas, Nev., will be guest speaker this coining Sunday, Nov. 3, at the Alpine Stake M-Men and Gleaner Fireside at the Stake Tabernacle beginning promptly at 8:30 p.m. Miss Johnson has been blind for her entire life, yet she does not consider this to be a handicap handi-cap in her progression. She moved mov-ed to Utah from Las Vegas at an early age and is now living in Salt Lake City. She attended the Utah School for the Blind and in later years graduated from Ogden High School. Upon receiving a scholarship she at- (If AV f ,''"'Or 0 'I'" U n "Maybe you should try Dial-A-Prayer " tended the Perkins School inWa-tertown, inWa-tertown, Mass. Miss Johnson attended the BYU where she received her B.A. degree in Sociology. She also attended the University of Utah where she obtained her Master's degree in music. She has fulfilled ful-filled two stake missions for the IDS Church. Working for the State Board of Education, Miss Johnson Is pres ently employed as a teacher for the Blind Center inSalt Lake City. At night she works as medical secretary for the LDS Hospital. Accompanied by her dog, Mitzi, Miss Johnson travels throughout the United States attending conventions con-ventions in connection with her viork. Mitzi is a four-year-old German Shepherd. Mitzi was trained at the Eye Dog Foundation in Beaumont, Calif. m .jijiii.iniuim.uuii u 1. 1. ii li m i n mmm 0 Vm---- . hmd ., Cleta Marianne Johnson and seeing eye dog Mltri REP. BURTON III AM. FORK Rep. Laurence J. Burton, campaigning cam-paigning in the American Fork area Friday for a fourth term to the U. S. House of Representatives, Represen-tatives, blasted the current administration ad-ministration for its lack of interest inter-est to the farmer, rancher and steel worker. "The current administration has seen fit to kill legislation which would put a foreign import quota on such products as wool, steel, beef and mink," Rep. Burton Bur-ton said. "It's high time the people peo-ple in these industries here in this nation got a fair share. I Intend to introduce legislation to this end if re-elected November 5." The Utah Congressman had introduced in-troduced similar legislation during dur-ing the 90th Congress, "...but the current administration saw to it that all my legislation to control con-trol foreign imports was killed. It won't happen again during the 91st Congress, because that Congress Con-gress will be Republican, headed by a Republican President." Know that without star or angel for their guide, they who worship God shall find Him. Humble love, and not proud reason, keeps the door of heaven. A father's heart is tender, though the man's is made of stone. BIG SAVINGS DURING At WAYS PIRRT niJALIT FOUNDER'S DAYS !&$ 100 LADIES' WINTER reg. HO, US NOW $36 REDUCE reg. 65, 69 NOW $56 The most wanted winter coats at the most incredible pricesl Right-now silhouettes in the brightest colors of the season! Deftly detailed self trims, many styles lavished with opulent furs. Everything about them, the very best - Reg. $79.00 HOW Penncrest 10 pc. instant load camera outfit 13.99 "245" camera with wrist strap and batteries, bat-teries, Kodacolor film, 3 flashcubes, pocket photo album, carrying case, Penneys film club offer. SOYS' LEATHER LIKE VINYL GLOVES Fleece Lined All Sizes Black - Brown BOYS' TOP QUALITY DRESS SOCKS Dark Stripes White witn Colored Tops LADIES' PENN PRESS Stretch Denim Jeans Sizes 10 to 18. Ass't. Colors. 2 pr. $500 QIRLS' FLEECE TOP CORDUROY PANT SLACK SETS Sizes 2 to 6x CAflA Bright Colors J AWI Asst. Styles Yvw MEN'S PENN-PRESS White Dress Shirts No-Ironing - Sizes 14 - 17 SPECIAL 2 for $500 Finest Quality Printed OUTING FLANNEL Strioes - Checks - Florals pr. $100 3 yds. $100 LARGE FLUFFY 1 LB DACRON BATTS Full Quilt Size Easy to Quilt MEN S - BOYS' SHOES Broken Lots !3 54 GIRLS' - LADIES' REDUCED Discontinued Styles - 55 - $5 SPECIAL PURCHASE 3000 CANES - PUZ&ES S0OKS - CMS D0US - CARTS - MANY MORE 7 7 CHARGE AT FEIIIO'S OPEH FRIDAYS TILIL 0 P. Q. Meeting with citizens in American Amer-ican Fork, Burton also lashed out at student demonstrators. "The Yippies and the Hippies aren't the real students of our schools across the country," Burton said. "As I travel around the First District here in Utah I speak at as many schools as time will per mit. I see the real leaders of torn to-rn or rowand they aren't the long-haired, bearded, foul-speaking foul-speaking demonstrators we see in eastern schools or who demonstrated demon-strated at the Chicago Democratic Democrat-ic Convention. "I have faith in our students and our school systems. I only THE AMERICAN FQS3 til I. Thursday. Oct. 31, 1968 wish our college students would take a lesson from our high school students and spend a little more time studying rather than demonstrating." Burton toured Geneva Steel, and then made several stops at cities in Utah County, followed follow-ed by a Republican rally InProvo Friday r'ght. Burton will keep on the campaign trail in all 22 counties of the First Congressional Congres-sional District until Election Day, November 5. M Hair J CWl yf7Z .lM 0fsA 5 It SMM- M I ii ft ft YA i YA W M j L5UilLluW WWW to PAUL FOIIDIIAF. IS A TIL1E PQGUEI ADL3IUISTRAT0I Mayor Councilman Pres Utah Municipal League Peace Officer Training Civic Clubs Church Businessman J Paul T. Fordhani Democratic Candidate 4-Year County Commissioner PAUL F0RDK1AL1 HEEDS YOU YOU EIEELPML FOnilflO Paul Fordham is sincerely dedicated to the principles of sound government govern-ment because he is a man of principle. Paul Fordham has a compelling interest in a Three Man Commission with equal responsibility in Recreation, Senion Citizens, Mental Health, Tax Levy, Farming, Good Roads, Merit System for all Employees, Peace Officers and Industry which proves he is the man for t h i s important position. Senator Ernest Dean UVI DA Wayne Winters Banker Kay L. Jacobs Commissioner Marion G. Hinkley Governor CJvin Ramp ton Paid Political Advertisement by Paul T. Fordham. |