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Show 1. 1 " V r- Vji i j) " La V -' I A J j in- t 4 ) :' 3 -.V" v, v ;.;. fi : , , FEARLESS FOVRSOME-Dean Fraughlon, clerk of 11th Ward, prepares to start walk athon for Max Graff, elder's quorum president, Dick Williamson, second counselor in bishojiric; Glenn Round. first counselor in bishopric; and Bishop Michael Bromley. Members of Eleventh Ward are holding a 50-mile walkathon to raise funds for ward budget, stake buildinp fund. Eleventh Ward Flans Walkathon Members of the Eleventh LDS Ward are planning to find out what kind of shape they are in while aiding the wards budget and building fund. On Friday evening, May 20, and Saturday, May 21, they will be sponsoring, following or walking in a 50 mile walk-a-thon. Max Graff, elders quorum Local Guardsmen Among Guard Grads Twenty-two second lieutenants were commissioned com-missioned May 14 in graduation ceremonies by the Utah National Guard. The new officers were given their gold bars during exercises conducted con-ducted on the National Guard complex in Salt Lake City. According to Maurice L. Watts, adjutant general for the state of Utah, the new officers will be assigned to various" units across the state. The graduating class, all having attended the Utah National Guard officer candidate school, consists of guardsmen from the Salt Lake area, Logan, Utah County, and the Cedar City area. Guest speaker for the commencement was O'Dell C. Madsen, comptroller for Kennecott Corporation. Mr. Madsen has been a civilian aid to the secretary of the Army for Utah and has been active in military affairs. Candidates receiving special awards were Richard K.Linton of Sandy, Utah who received the Distinguished graduate and academic award; Michael R. Greenwood of American Fork received the leadership award; Dean J. Snow of West Jordan was selected most improved candidate; Daniel D. Miller, Salt Lake, Jesse A. Spafford, Murray, and Harry K. Sutton of Salt Lake were 1977-78 Utah Highway Maps Arrive The 1977-78 Utah Highway Map has arrived in Salt Lake City from the printing company com-pany in St. Louis. The first truckload, which carried 168,000 maps, was unloaded this past week. More trucks are on the way and all one million of the new maps should be here within the next few days, according to Paul W. Sheffield, Community Relations Director, Utah Department of Transportation. A unique feature of the 77-78 version of the map is the use of "strip maps" which show detailed configurations of each Interstate interchange. The new map is larger than those distributed in previous years, and also includes more scenic photography. The first of the long-awaited maps were distributed Friday afternoon and shipment to other areas of the state is expected to begin immediately. im-mediately. "I am very pleased the maps arrived before the onset of our peak tourist season," Mr. Sheffield said. "We will do all we can to see that these maps are distributed to tourist-related businesses as quickly as possible." The maps are free of charge. president, said the quorum is sponsoring the hike with participants of all ages invited to join. Each participant is asked to get as many sponsors as possible with pledges for each mile walked. The hike will begin at Fairfield with the group to walk 12 miles south beginning at 5 p.m. Friday evening. They honor graduates. Among the graduates were: Michael R. Greenwood, American Fork and Randy W. Spafford, Pleasant Grove. Cartwright Specials 1976 Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl., 4 speed, radio, heater, hubs, pretty blue color, 6,000 miles, like new $4995 1975 Chevrolet LUV Pickup and sleeper, 4 cyl., 4 speed for economy, low miles, extra nice $3295 1974 Capri, V6, 2 dr. sedan, 4 speed, radio, heater, top condition. Only $2695 "Deal Right with Cartwright" Marvin's Motor Plaza 151 East Main American Fork 756-3613 For a Perfect Graduation ive a Smith Coronamatic (2 4Li' Terms can be arranged o v-4v j V will then walk hack to Fairfield where they will be served a delicious meal. After eating, they will walk-it-off as they begin their journey to American Fork and the Eleventh Ward church. A total of 20 hours has been set for the hike, Mr. Graff said. At the conclusion of the walk-a-thon a barbecue will be held at the church. Funds pledged to the walkers will be put on the ward budget or the stake building fund of the sponsor, Bishop Michael Bromely said. STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Off ices: Bloommgton, Illinois The Company : ' - . -- a J U . . The Office County Residents to Participate in Utah Preservation Day May has n designated as Utah Prest-vation Month, with Payson representing Utah County in observation of this event. May 22 has been named Pay-son Pay-son Heritage Day, when residents resi-dents of the entire state are invited to participate in a Heritage Her-itage Tour of Payson. The time is frum noun until six p.m. Some In homes, churches, schools and oiher places of iniere.-t he visited. The tour u '! h,.;m at historic Who Tabernacle, y Noith .Main. Those joining in the tour may pick t.p maps of the tour, brochures describing places to be visiti'd and also register for the tour. fee of only one dollar is being charged. Some 95 percent of this money will go to the state sponsor. Utah Heritage F oundation, with the remaining amount given to the co-sponsor, the Cult us Club of Payson. A walking tour in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of the tabernacle will include visits to the interior of the James Hill and the Maxine Wilson mansions. Interiors of the Donald Daley and the Robert Burdick homes will also al-so be seen. Those on the tour will be required to go by private auto to these last two homes and to other places on the tour. A highlight of the entire tour will be a visit to the Pctectncct School, Sixth East Street at the head of Utah Avenue. This school was built in 1901 and has been used continuously since that time. A bell installed in-stalled recently, the first to be - "-y.ver $ ........ - -w i J! h Mi i i i I mee supply attached to the bell tower, will be sounded during the afternoon. after-noon. light refreshments will be served (no extra charge) at the close of the tour, which ends at the Firehouse Restaurant. Restaur-ant. 25 West Utah Avenue. Madolnie Dixon, Payson historian, his-torian, is chairman of the tour with Bethell Drissell, Cultus Club president, as co-chairman. co-chairman. Elma Young of Provo is county chairman. Doris L Wright To Receive Master's Degree Among the American Fork residents receiving university degrees this spring will be Dons L. Wright. On June 4, she receives her Masters Degree in clothing and textiles from Utah State University, culminating many years of "back-to-school" effort. ef-fort. Mrs. Wright began her eduction educ-tion at Brigham Young University Uni-versity before she was married mar-ried but then marriage and a family took precedent. In recent years when family responsibilities lessened, she resumed schooling at BYU, obtaining her bachelors degree there in 1973. Desirous of continuing her education and experience in her chosen field, she enrolled in the masters program at Utah State University. Her masters thesis is based on an Ir ( j ; i ; ' I L ' A J The Agent Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm is There J. RALPH BINNALL 120 North 100 East American Fork 756-3518 Gift"" Electric extensive field survey of problems prob-lems in clothing satisfaction and fit in older women. Mrs. Wright is the mother of seven children, five of whom are now married and raising families of their own. She is married to Fred T. Wright, who, along with daughters Margaret and Ruth, still at home, are full-time boosters (:f "Co-ed Mom." Mrs. Wright is also w.-ll known in Utah County as a part-time interviewer for the U. S. Census Bureau and is presently employed as a night school instructor at BYU. f f ( i yf - v DORIS L II RICH I 5x7, 2 man, all nylon tents Back pack Shakespeare or Garcia LINE QUARTER 1500 yds. a spool Reg. $1.49 ! i ' U l ( :' i J irffffffffflffffffftfffffffffffffff - Heddon ball-bearing SPINNING REELS gaiJEIRIH itl 788 1 & . .....n. . i r i n n ii i i "in in -iirri wnntitmi nimr ,; '" nuHilfMfBii ' ' iu..ij.ju. ft ' Shakespeare No. 1822 if t3t3 i AUTOMATIC fTfjf:(i Reg. $20.00 Qg j ' j-pZX' Garcia Mitchell 206 CFT YOUR SPINNING REEL -1 'ilftliPfliAO $19.95 Value Art 'iTlllliUi U'Ky 1Q88 fHGREJ 12x12 Union Dining Canopy Tackle Box $17.88 lTfay $1.99 Serein House $39.951 "$2-99 Open Til 9 p.m. Thursday and and Friday for Last Minute Minute conveniences 10x10 All Nylon Umbrella Tente Reg. $89.95 $3095 This Weeks Special v WMfMffffffffffffffffffffffWMMM ' s v. Hours: 9:30 - 7:30 Mon. - Sat. j AW-V SURPLUS Ui"V 500 W. STATE ROAD A AMERICAN FORK. UTAH 756-4423 "' ' T" llim HI , I L H mill m mi liiifWI : H i .imm .Jm.r.jmMmmi.ntU a ll i, - 1 1. MW IiimiiiiI ii. h mil ti'.mi' Vi i "r ii Ha-...,, ii -'' ' -"Ttn -f--"-- r-iilff iif' ir--r'T-V-"' - ttmm n. iinilili AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN The Henry Hudxin Parkway in New York City ranks as the first true freeway having limited access, no grade crossings, cross-ings, and its tun service sta::ur.s. DOYT MISS OUT . . . In AMERICAN FORK from 3:30 - 6:30 -Tue. Sat THE VIRTUAL IMAGE (tiMom fraininc. Photography (commercial) PholoKraphv (in.Iuvtriah IMioH.jjraphv (portriature) rhotograph Hops and restoration) Photography (silkscreeni Photographs ( posteriation ). Needlepoint and crewell (blocking, stretching, framing). Prints photographic) Prints ( silks,,. -en) Prints (lithographs) Prints (art posters). We've moved up(down) 116 West Main American Fork CiWJ 88 fa& Bernzomatic model ST-8-10 Propane camp STOVE 300 Reg. $39.95 mJ POUND g Ft SALMON EGGo Pautzke & ball o' firtMiftS$.V Atlos, golden nugget, . Valuesto$2.00 . " flfl THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1977 The youngest tennis champion cham-pion to win at Wimbledon was Charlotte Dod who was 15 years and 8 months old when she won the tournament in 1S87. WE'VE JUST MADE THE VIRTUAL IMAGE BETTER I'M am r ,! ; 1 |