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Show I- J 9 R S.IUIOI ft 1 puic t : ! .-in -(-.'' rer;'- ! ppi 1 1 it3zz3Mrw.-1 L mi w -3 Spring is really here now! Do you have a tmy spot in your yard, balcony, patio or hallway that you would like to brighten? "Spot Gardens," by Dr. Robert Atkinson, tells you how to cleverly deal with the problem; The spot garden is one of the most effective expressions of taste, feeling, ana personality ufaiiauii; ni iktAiuj uiwvnii.g world. 5 "The Art of Cartooning," by Syd Hoff, tells how to create and sell cartoons. Syd has created creat-ed thousands of unforgettable pictures for most of the major national publications. Now lie has set down in simple language the complete story of that which he knows best. "You loo," says Syd, "can learn to cartoon." And here is the way! "The French Connection," by Robin Moore, is a gripping account ac-count of an extraordinary narcotics nar-cotics case told as it actually happened. Altogether the investigation inves-tigation involved over three hundred policemen from the local, state, federal and international interna-tional levels. Robin Moore and his assistant spent many hundreds of hours interviewing thp New York and federal officers. of-ficers. The result is an absorbing absorb-ing and sometimes frightening documentary of the world's most successful narcotics investigation. inves-tigation. . "1776" is an inspiring and imaginative re-creation of the momentous days from May 8 to July 4 in Philadelphia when the second Continental Congress argued ar-gued about, voted on, and signed the Declaration of Independence. Inde-pendence. This musical play by Peter Stone and Sherman Edwards Ed-wards has already ha a a long, successful run on Broadway. This play makes delightful reading, read-ing, and gives fresh insight to that moment in our history. Now in the Teen Section this week is "The Slave Dancer," by Paula Fox. This book was selected as the Newberry Medal book for 1973. It tel!s the story of Jessie Bollier, a thirteen year old boy who was kidnapped, bound in canvas, and earned across the ocean to the coast of Africa. Memorable reading! "The Californios," by Louis L'Amuur, is an exciting and engaging en-gaging story of Spanish California Califor-nia of more than a century ago, when Americans were ji?t ' beginning to settle the rich and gc-id filled land along the Pacific. Paci-fic. Told in smooth authentic L'Arnout style the novel is about the Mulkerin family, Irish and proud, their struggle to hold onto their ranch at Malibu against an assortment of frontier fron-tier enemies, and the help they get, some of it surprisingly mystical, from Indians, who were there on the land before anyone. Good reading for men! Frank G. Slaughter's new novel, "Women in White," is an engrossing novel, "Women in White," is an engrossing novel about a vast metropolitan hospital hospi-tal and the fast breaking life and death dramas that are the daily experience of those who run it. Here he again demonstrates demon-strates his expert knowledge of medical technology and the problems cf modern medical practice. New on our Rental Shelf is Jean Plaidy's latest historical novel - "The Goldsmith's Wife"- iui siory Of tilt: golden beauty who became the favorite mistress of England's King Edward Ed-ward IV, Here is a story of amazing contrasts set against the colorful, dangerous background back-ground of fifteenth-century London. Lon-don. Take time to read! Dear Dolly: You don't have to be in love to have a good marriage, I think people should know this. My husband and I were married five years ago. He was a bachelor! bache-lor! of thirty -five and I was twenty nine. We met through a mutual friend that prides herself her-self in match-making. He was tired of looking for the perfect wife and I was lonely so he settled for a good cook, housekeeper house-keeper and companion and I settled for a provider and his good company. We treat each other with courtesy, are consi-, debate of the other's opinion and have fewer troubles in the bedroom than most of our friends with their "in-love" fighting marriages. ! think this business of love is very overrated. over-rated. Signed Happy Dear Happy: if that isn't love, you've found, u will do until love comes, along. Dear Dolly: I'm sick of sitting home while my friends go on dates. Every morning when we walk to school together they talk about how many boys called them and what fun they had on dates, and how he said such and such. I'm sixteen and not bad looking, at least that's what people say. What's wrong with me? Why don't boys like me Signed No Dates Dear No: V.'hc knows v.r.y popularity suddenly blossoms and when? All I can tell you is that is how boys (or anyone else) FFEl. when they are with you. First you get his attention by doing something different than anyone an-yone else has done it before (and make it something good, perferably service, since boys like girls that are good) and then back it up with being interested inter-ested in others, listening and making them feel special when you are with them. There are many books written on how to become interested in other people peo-ple but mainly you become interesting in-teresting to others as fast as you develop your own talents, have viiough to talk about and know how to "listen". It can't be accomplished ac-complished overnight but the result is for a lifetime Dt'ar Dolly: I'm fifteen and my parents think thpy ran force me to go to church, they don't go but they There virtually no armed crime in Switzerland, yet the Swiss Consititutioii providfrs Hut every mature ma!" be issued is-sued a gun by the Army P.' re and .ill puns Hie kept at home VI A F iths. ftivsrcs Two boys from Boy Scout Troop 824 received their Eagle Scout Awards on Sunday, April 28, in special meeting. They were Loney R. Hutchinson and Tony Ashmen?, On the night they were hon-' orei, Lloyd Hawkins, District Scout Advisor was guest speaker. The congregation sang "On My Honor" ami "Day is Done" accompanied by Shannon Ashment on the guitar. The beys came up through the Cf-rtiltlflO" -onlre iwttli "r .wj. Ernest K. Thomas, their present scout master and Andy-Block, Andy-Block, former scoutm aster. Loney is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hutchinson of the Am. Fork Sixteenth Ward. He is a student at the local junior high school in the eighth grade. He maintains a BrC average. aver-age. He has served as second counselor of the Deacon's Quorum Quor-um and is presently a teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood. His hobbies hob-bies are fishing, hunting, camping camp-ing and playing basketball and football. Loney is also a patrol leader and scribe in his troop. He will serve s a Venturer in scouting. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D??n AshmMst of thp- Sixteenth Six-teenth Ward. His love for scouting scout-ing began long before he became a boy scout because as a bey of four, Tony was impressed im-pressed with a group of scouts his fa 'her sered as leader of. Ar nt pitfhi- h was baDtized mm n r a member of the LDS Church ini the same year entered tlx? cubbing program. While a cub scout he received his Bobcat, Bear, waif and titen in the "web-los "web-los he served as den coach. Ai age 12 he received his Tender-. foot Award and sered as secretary secre-tary of the Deacon's quorum. He was , Sunday School class president and received bis first personal achievement certificate. certifi-cate. He has completed an adult genealogy course. In scouting he was patrol leader and senior patrol leader. At the present lime he has 35 merit badges. Tony attributes his success in scouting not only to his parents 1 'if i LONe i HUTCHISON, TONY ASHMENT. . . re Eagles insist I do. I think I might like church if they didn't push me and act like they're afraid I won't go. Meetings are dull enough en-ough when I go because I want to, but when I'm ordered they become impossible. -How can I get my parents to get off my back? Signed, ' Bossed Dear Bossed: Going to church is a privi-ledge privi-ledge and if it isn't that to you then you have no business going. If you don't enjoy church be glad your parents care en-: ough to want a better life for you than they have. All the people in church aren't good but they are trying to be better or they wouldn't be there. .' . unless of course, they are "forced" to go. In the meantime; Dear Bossed' Parents: there are always al-ways good reasons for doing the right things instead of the wrong ones, and also, "8c Thou r.n Example". , Dear Citizens: Write to "Dolly" Box 500, American Fork, Utah. Vets, Here's Your Answer Q- I'm interested in applying to the Veterans Administration for a GI home loan after I'm discharged next month. How do I go about this? A !'' re'?t'vp!y simple ow Under a recently initiated procedure, VA automatically mails certificates of eligibility to veterans shortly after they are separated from service. After selecting the home you'd like to buy, you should present the certificate to the provate lender who agrees to finance the home, then await VA approval 01 the loan. Q- Am I eligible for GI Bill Education benefits from the Veterans Administration for service in the Army from 1951 to 1951? , A- No. Education benefits for veterans discharged before February Feb-ruary 1, ISVjhawe expired, Q- As a widow drawing pension pen-sion from the Veterans Administration, Adminis-tration, will recently awarded benefits from State Welfare reduce my pension? A- No. Tli is type of assistance from public or welfare organizations organiza-tions is not considered income for pension purposes. Q- Are children of deceased veterans eligible for GI home loans from the Veterans Admin-ist-ation? A- No. While widows of servicemen ser-vicemen killed during active duty or widows of veterans who died from service connected dis-ililiiu-s are eligible for this benefit, children are not. is u n HUM .- n ti n n frr m m a m . j arid scoutmasters but also to ail of those who have worked wuh nim on his ment badges, his f gl.- in Dnmaru Stvt SIIKWiaV School and the good influence of Lis friends. Hancy Hiilmzn To Ssrva As , flSpiSiSSttiSUlfG Nancy Hiliman. 110 N. 1( W., Pleasant Grove, will serve as the American Fork alumni representative from Southern Utah State College in Cedar City- "in this newly created service, ser-vice, we will attempt to provide . i7.cr and better j. siifOi ijiCt:on ; about Southern Utah State to the people cf she American Fork area," Van L. Busline!!, SUSC director of college relations, said. Anyone wanting information about Southern Utah State College Col-lege or its programs may contact con-tact the alumni representative or write directly to SUSC in Cedar City. "We want the people of the state to understand the scope of services available at SUSC," Bushne!! said. "In addition to the regular college academic programs, Southern Utah State also has a rich offering in THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY. KAY 2. 187 Ftduii liiiaiti Hed Tuesday D Laura Ann Olsen, 44 months, died at her home in American Fys k, of crib syndroms. She was born Dec. 9, 1973 in American Fork to Glen and Beckey Nichols Glsen. Her parents are members of technical vocational programs, a strong summer school, even-ma even-ma and adult education and a number of special conferences and workshops work-shops each year." "Too often when people think of SUSC, they simply think of the traditional liberal arts program. Southern Utah State offers much more than this, and we want our alumni representatives representa-tives to let people in their areas know of the services available from the college,"' Bushnei! said. Recent placement reports indicate in-dicate that SUSC students do well in the job market and that SUSC students have an enviable placement record in graduate and professional schools. the LDS Church. Survivors Include har parents: par-ents: one fcrother. Was AUea Olsen, Americas Fork; gmn3- . . . . i . .. :. sua. B. ; Nichols and Mr. &M Mrs. Lj-Ie Rice, all of Salt Lake City; great grandparents, Mrs. Venet-ta Venet-ta Adams, Lehi; Henry Beck, Alpine, and Mrs. Laura Mantle5 Murray. , ; Funeral services ?s Tuesday Tues-day at noon in the Anderses and Sons Mortuary Chapel Burial was in the Pleasant Grave City Cemetery. WE'LL TRAIN YCU lii LAW ENFORCEMENT overseas on IN THE STATES Today's Army will pay you full salary whi'e you learn to be a Military Poiieesnan. Then we'll give you a job overseas or in the States, Vbu'ii also get 30 days paid vacation a yearto ses a little of the world. Plus many other benefits. A..t k .: '- 1L 11 L, ti m. J i li II M If you were to design a leader for this time of political crisis, you would emphasize decisiveness and independent judgment, you would tak iox a ms.-! with & mixture cf Utah bsckgrc-UTid and national influence in-fluence and you would demand complete candor, honesty and integrity. A recent public opinion poll asked Salt Lake voters what they liked most about their Mayor, Jake Garin Three answer: predominated: 1. His absolute integrity and honesty. . 2. His strong, straightforward, candid views on issues. 3. His knowledge and concern for local problems mixed with his national leadership and experience. Jake Gam cannot be bought. He is totally independent and is obligated only to the people of Utah. He is a problem solver. He is candid and decisive. He represents the mainstream of Utah. He is a man for this political season. He is a special leader for a troubled time. We want you to meet him, to get to know him, to hear what he has to say. This ad is a start in that direction . t Of 1 n i i i iriT? :A ii i ' 1 U lUi V" I enaie 1932 1 Hazel Thompson and Jake Gam wert married in 1957 1969 1967 1971 1973 1974 E.J. (foi Edwin Jacob) Gam it born in Richfield, Utah. Family moves to Salt Lake where Jake is enrolled in public schools, graduating from East High in 1951. After working his way through college, Jake Gam graduates from the University ol Utah in Banking and Finance. Goes on to do graduate work. Jake Gam completes 4 years of distinguished service as a pilot in the U.S. Navy. Returns to Salt Lake, and becomes a member of the Utah Air National Guard, Jake Gam leaves a successful insurance career to run for the Salt Lake City Commission. He is elected on a platform of reform and modernization. E!e-ted as youngest Mayor by biggest majoirity (73) in Salt Lake history. Later, Jake is elected to board of directors, National League of Cities. National recognition of Jake Gam's leadership abilities is evident as mayors across the nation elect Jake as First Vice .csident of National League of Cities. Jake Gam is appointed to serve as one of four mayors r.n the 26 member bi-partisan National Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. -:.? v.Vt i ' j:" Meet the Garni: Ellen, Hi Jake, Jr., 16; Hazel; Jeff, 7; Jake; Sue, 14. i CLIP AND MAIL TO: Headquarters, Garn for United State! Senate 65 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah 8 1111 a I'll spend three evenings between now and November, distributing information, and working (or Jake in my immediate neighborhood. I'll wcr it m tclcj.hor.o fcattery in t G?i campaign headquartcro near mv home, I'd like to hold small meeting in my home where Jake could speak to my neighbors. 0 I'm willing to make a small contribution to the Cam campaign. Enclosed is my check for Count on me for a contribution later. I'll be able to contribute $ , which you 11 receive in NOTE: Contribution up to $100 an deductible on a joint tax return, 1'lewte make your contfibw tion by check if more than tlO. Make checke payable to "Garn for Senate. " federal lew re-quint re-quint the fo. jwing Information: Ntme AiKlrc City Zip Phoil Oceupattttn Fl4C ul biUilMM . A ropy of our fport fllvd ith th ftLiroprtiitt urvitnry oTftt tfr witl b tivailablr tnt purvhuxv from thr .Sttprnnu ritni w..,it.fifji., u.c iw:. Tlitk i pmi for ly Kittn fin Kvntiv, Wift'ii Pugh, Cummiiu Clatnnn A message from Jake: In today's political atmosphere, many people consider politics an activity to be avoided. I feel exactly the opposite. The only way to avoid future "Watergates" is to: (1) involve more-people; (2) take politics out of the hands of special interest groups, arid (3) discard political rhetoric and political politi-cal favors and elect men of independent judgement and complete integrity. I am sick and tired of "politics as usual" and I intend to demonstrate my isplf at.-tire by the kind of campaign I run. 1 need your help. It is your small financial contribution that will make it possible possi-ble to run a strong, winning campaign without depending on large contributors who want special favors. It is your small contribution of time that will make it possible to run an informative, grass roots oriented campaign rather than a superficial mass-media image contest. Before I can ask you for even a small contribution contribu-tion of your time or your money, you deserve to know more about the kind of campaign I'll ran . so you'll know how your money and time will be used. Here are some commitments about my campaign: (1) It will be a positive campaign, focusing attention on issues and qualifications, avoiding negative tactics because 1 don't believe in them. A I'HiuliiittU! wiio v&nnot rut. ou why he should be elected rather than why his opponent should not . . . does not deserve to be in public office. (2) It will be a personal, people-oriented campalffn, involving as many people as are willing to volunteer to work within it. (S) H will be a broad based campaign. I will solicit tniall contributions from thousands of Utahnii and I will tmpt no money that has strings or special favors attached. (4) It will be a campaign of substance, dealing with the issues as I see them, in a plain, straightforward straight-forward manner so that every interested voter will know where I stand and be able to judge accordingly. according-ly. It is not possible to cover how I stand on all issues in a brief letter, but as the campaign progresses, pro-gresses, I will publish position papers on major issues of concern to Utahns. I will always be candid and honest. You may not agree with me on every point, but you will always know how I stand and you cni iw vf rtain that my convictions will not waver for political expediency. (5) It will be a campaign aimed at all Utahns. I am a Republican who is proud of his party and what it stands for. One thing I'm sure of though . whatever success I've had as Mayor of Salt Lake City is the result of support I've had from people in both political parties. I represent them without partiality and I will continue to represent all the people of Utah as Senator. (6) It will be a totally open campaign. I will go far beyond the requirements of law in disclosing my personal financial statements as well as those of my campaign. If this is the kind of campaign you wnnt to see ... if you agree with me that the lesson of Watergate is that more men and women from a'l walks of life must participate in the poullcal process . . . then join with me by clipping and sending the coupon on the left. Sincerely, ti J iv i P.S. Another way to demonstrate your concern and to bwome involved is to attend your mass meeting on May 20th. |