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Show 7 ( . ' ft?..; . I I InL -.wW ' 1 iiMMrmi I 1 I niriilJUMJlttfcaiai Win Hiirilr - '' !-" MMifcMtMifc. - Hit tiff , WHMI ADMIRING THE ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENTS of noted srulptor Mahonri Young with Eale Recognition Re-cognition Banquet speaker Dr. Dallin H. Oaks, president of B.Y.U., are his son Lloyd, left, a new Eagle Scout and Rod Merrell, Scout speaker of Payson. A total of 434 Eale Award winners will be honored Thursday at the 16th Annual Banquet at the Wilkinson Center on the B.Y.U campus. President Dallin H. Oaks to Speak At Eagles Recognition Banquet at Y Achievement and the value of hard work is the theme of a speech Thursday, January 27, at the Eagle Recognition Banquet, Brigham Young University, by President Dallin H. Oaks, wlio has been selected to address a record 434 boys who have earned their Eagle Awards during 1971. The annual banquet will be held in the Ernest L. WilkinsonCenter Ballroom on the BYU Campus beginning at 6 45p.m. wiHiEagles hosted by me:: who are in a profession pro-fession or vocation of special interest in-terest to the young me::. Eale winners being honored include those from Utah County, Wasatch Couu'y, Millar 1 County, Mother Writes Book About Handicapped Son Live the emotions of a mother upon learning that her child has cerebral palsy. For the millions of parents of handicapped children, chil-dren, the fact is a harsh reality. For Raman and C lark Mortenson, it was an experience of agony and despair, which slowly andpain-fullytransformed andpain-fullytransformed into a feeling of creat appreciation. Their struggle and adjustment is chronicled chron-icled in "LEAVE THE LIGHT O.N FOR KENT, The True Story of a Cerebral Palsy Child," by Ramah, published today by Ex position Press. With warmth and candor, the author writes of her first sus picions that there was "some thing wrong," the shock of the doctor's diagnosis, the many years of sacrifice, the painful but necessary physical therapy and the limitless joy of small accomplishments. The result has been a family brought closer together a closer to God. William A. Dennis, former di rector of the Cache Training Cen ter, Logan, Utah, writes: "A touching and tender story. should help others understand this difficult period of adjustment faced by parents of handicapped children." Ramah Mortenson is a master's mas-ter's candidate at Brigham Young University, and is active in PTA activities related to exceptional children. Her husband, Clark is a professor and doctor of veterinary medicine. They and their three children live in Provo Utah. Sanpete County, and Juab County, Selected as a representative speaker for the Eagle Scouts is Rod J. Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Merrell, Payson. Dr. Oak?, himself an Ea$le Scout and one oi the youngest major University Presidents in the United S.ates, grew up in Provo v. 'T outed from B. Y. vj St !.ool and Brigham Young University before ear dngULslaw degree at the University of Chi cago. At age 11 lie was the youagest person at that time to have a commercial radio licenso and wa.s W'.n known in the Utah anu ,1.5 sports announcer uid disc jocky for a Provo radio station. The native Provoaa took over duties as president of BYU on August 1 when former president Ernest L. Wilkinson began duties organising the establishment of a law school at BYU. President Oaks' 14-year-old son, Lloyd, will also attend the banquet because 'ie finished his Eagle requirements since moving from Chicago. The banquet is sponsored by the Utah National Parks Council which leads the nalhn in percentage per-centage of boys receiving their Eagle Awards us well as percentage per-centage of boys enrolled in the Scout Program. Hardware Ranch Sleigh Schedule Alan Muir. Superintendent of the Hardware Ranch in Blacksmith Black-smith Fork Canyon, issued the following schedule for sleigh rides to the wintering elk herd: Monday through Thursday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday through Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Weekend visitors can expect large crowds and some waitinir for their turn on the sleighs. The limited parking facilities at the ranch may cause some in convenience to visitors if alaree crowd is present, but personnel at the ranch will try to accom modate all visitors. The public is asked to park in d?sienated areas and be courteous to other ivers using the area. Prize Heyerdahl film "Ra" Opens Here Soon ''The Ra Expedition-.," award-winning award-winning film account of Thor Heyerdahl' s epic voyages in a paper boat from Africa to the Americas opens soon inthis area for a limited, exclusive run. The book version of "The Ra Expeditions" is currently high on the best seller lists. Heyerdahl, famous for his Kon-Tiki Kon-Tiki and Aku-Aku adventures, made the voyages with eight other brave men, a monkey, and a duck to prove that a boat made only of papyrus reeds and rope a copy of those used thousands of years ago could have carried Egyptians across the Atlantic to South America many centuries cen-turies before Columbus. His first attempt, through howling storm sand deadly calms, failed only 500 miles short of landfall when the boat's stern section broke up and sank. His second attempt succeeded dramatically. dra-matically. Ra II sailed 3,270 miles in 57 days from Safi, Morocco to Barbados in the West Indies. Movie cameraman for the voyage voy-age was Kei Ohara of Japan, who shot from every conceivable angle aboard the craft as well as from a rubber dinghy. He managed to have his camera focused fo-cused on every exciting detail of the voyage raging storms, the crisis of a broken steering oar, shipboard shenanigans, sharks cruising hungrily around the tiny craft, near disaster, then final triumph. "The RaExpeditions" has been called "the most incredible adventure ad-venture film of all time." It received warm acclaim at the 1971 MIFED International Film Uracen Club Holds January Meeting The January meeting of the Utacen Literary Club was held at the home of Mrs. Maurine Pulley on Monday evening, January 24. In the absence of president Jeanne Dean, who is out of the state, Mrs. Erma Sorenson conducted. Litany was read by Mrs. Beth Manning and the Inspirational Thought of the Day was preserved by Mrs. Eldean Huggard. Minutes Min-utes were read by Mrs. Barbara Adam son. Organ music was enjoyed by everyone, which was played by Jerry Liddell. A travelogue to the Far East was given by Byron and Dorothy McFarlane. Slides were shown also and souvenirs which they had brought back with them were displayed for everyone every-one to enjoy. It wits a very interesting and educational evening. eve-ning. Delicious refreshmen's were served to seventeen members and two guests. Hostesses for the lovely affair were I'hyliss Thorne, Edna Tittensor, and Avis Thayne. QUALITY FUL-PRUF LATEX WALL FINISH Reg. $6.29 -SPECIAL y 99 a Gallon f-wTniiLjnO ww 1080 decorator colors. Dries in one hour. Applies easily. Soap and water cleanup. Color matches i nerfor.t v with r-uller Ful-Flo igULLfcfJI JUL-fLG, latex enamel. Since 1849 Fuller has painted the West-best. bee your Fuller dealer. n PAINT S GUSS 53 East Main American Fork 756-6361 J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 American Fork STATI f AIM INSUIANCI B3 Send Your VALENTINE LOVE FLOWERS AND CANDY from TIL1P UALLEY FLORAL VALENTINE SPECIALS Cash and Carry Roses $6.50 Doz. (long stems) Carnations $3.96 Doz. (long stems) Cymbidum Orchid $2.50 Large Colored Orchids $4.00 ea. HHP UALLEY FLORAL 54 East Main - American Fork Phone 756-3539 Festival in Milan, Italy, where it was a winner in the documentary documen-tary category. Rated G,"TheRaExpeditions" is the most exciting family enter- ainment to come this way in a long time. The 105-minute film was pro duced and directed by Lennart Ehrenborg and distributed by In-terwest In-terwest Film Corp. r May's f? Desert Flower J J EtiyS Spray J : I Deodorant t JcoldTamulsIU- Rc'0$'-50 1 ; Ms - Reg. $1.691 3Utf j ALLmRi jfl?.2L I feiir Ing American Fork X Falcons and Pheasants Kay Boulter, Stale Conserva tion Officer, reports some public concern about the legality of falconers pursuing pheasants during winter months. The 1971-72 falconry season ends February 28, 1972. During this period, a falconer with a certificate certi-ficate of registration and a valid hunting license can fly his birds on pheasants. Falconry is an extremely technical tech-nical sport requiring much time and skill to become successful. The falconer's quarry is difficult diffi-cult to harvest; weather conditions condi-tions as well as training and conditioning con-ditioning of birds are important s TEST DRIUE OPEL YOU MAY WIN A TRIP TO GERMANY . . . See Max or Jim at HOLLEY AUTO CO. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1972 in achieving success. For this reason, the Wild'ife Board has authorized a generous season for falconers. . Come in And Check Our Daily inio WHEEL ALIGNMENT $Q50 MOTOR TUNE-UP $05 Plus Parts Parts Discount 10 Specials Good Thru Feb. 4 GENE HARVEY CHEVROLET Center and Main American Fork Phone 756-3547 MMMMNM AFTER INVENTORY-f.?0TI! END GIGANTIC Take the time to shop every department. Bargains everywhere you look. REDUCED THRU SAT Cantrecef Arresta- i Run" panty hose. Our Cantrece stretch i nylon panty hose is specially designed to help prevent runs. In four proportioned sizes for excellent fit-short, average, long and extra j long. Choose from sun- I tan, coffee bean, gala, beige glo, jet brown, white, off black, navy, off white and pebble. Reg. $2. 2 for $8 Alen in : mow in UCCII aieo, v short or tall lengths. s Reg. 2.50, Sale 2 for $4 Kv ATTENTION QL'LT LHIIED3 Just Unpacked 1000 Yards 36" Wide Printed 0UTIIIG Value! All-polyester batting. Big 72 x 90" size for quilts and comforters. Bonded to itself to prevent shredding shred-ding and tearing. Fabulous buy at this price! FLAL'IEL Full Bolts J yds. for $ D L i.. uuy m mis pncei w nvre curly i nur. Special 6 'W ?3 for your share. NEW SPRING DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER YARDAG 54" Wide - 500 Yards To Go At Tremendous Buy! j Lza I BETTER POLYESTER-COTTON YARDAGE REDUCED Sportscloth - Broadcloths Flocked Broadcloth Orig. 79c to $1.49 REDUCED DRASTICALLY LADIEC SYNTHETIC STRETCH WIGS Pre-styled - Flatterning Tones Washable - Complete with Carrying Case and Stryofoam Head Orig. $19.00 NOW 7" LADIES - GIRLS U. S. 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