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Show i f 4 9 foul Uitllu Hi yyyii Over 350 Utah Girls State participants will arrive at Southern Utah State College June 4 for a week-long stay to learn the mechanics of the American system of government. Each of the 354 girls will take part in the June 4-10 session to learn about local, state and federal government, then will take the firsthand first-hand knowledge back to their respective high schools for the 1978-79 school year. "SUSC has hosted Utah Girls State for the past eight years and we're very happy to have the girls cn campus for a ninth time. Once again, we'll be able to devote the entire campus to their needs," H. Ralph Starr, SUSC Coordinator of Public Services, said. The American Legion Auxiliary-sponsored event ev-ent is traditionally held at SUSC the week following graduation which also precedes the beginning of the busy summer school session. "During that time the campus is relatively quiet and the girls can really get into the spirit of Girls State philosophy," Dr. Starr said. Responsibility for the week's activity and for preliminary planning is Deadline For Arts Festival Applicants Applications for participation par-ticipation in the 1978 Park City Arts Festival, August 19 and 20, are now being accepted by the Park City Chamber of Commerce. Only artists and craftsmen displaying their own original work will be eligible to participate par-ticipate and acceptance will be limited to specific art categories. For eligibility guidelines and application ap-plication blanks contact the Park City.Chamber of Commerce, Box 750, Park City, Utah 84060, telephone 649-8899. Entries must be postmarked by midnight June 1. Juried selecti&ns will take place by June 15 and notification of acceptance ac-ceptance of non-acceptance non-acceptance will be mailed to each applicant before July 1, 1978. Artists and craftspeople craft-speople may anticipate week-long activities in contemporary arts during the week previous to the traditional sreet exhibitor days, August 19 and 20. under the direction of Girls State Director Judy Oar, Bountifui; First Assistant Director Frances Funk, Ogden; and Second Assistant Director Letitia Thompson, Greenriver. Al! sessions are opened and closed by auxiliary department President Wanda Parkinson, Kearns. An additional 21 volunteer auxiliary members will serve as staff members, counselors coun-selors and educational directors. During the cities-Territorial cities-Territorial Young, Matheson, ad 12 others named after past Utah governors--and will gain practical experience organizing party conventions con-ventions and making legislation. They will elect city, county and state officials while studying the ad ministrative, legislative and judicial structures of each level of government. govern-ment. The newly elected governor, secretary of state, and representatives represen-tatives selected to attend Girls Nation in Washington, S.C., will be in charge of the 1979-80 program. Graduation ceremonies ceremon-ies will mark the end of the week's activities. SUSC President Royden C. Brailhwaite will be the special guest at this event. Beehive Conference "A Time For Preparing" will theme the American Fork North LDS Stake Beehive Conference on Saturday, April 22. The workshop and social will be held at the American Fork North Stake Center from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. All Beehives in the stake are invited to attend. Pat Brown, chairman of a Young Women's lesson manual writing committee, will be guest speaker. Two workshops, a luncheon and fashion show are also part of the program. Although the conference is designed for the Beehive girls only, parents who wish to come and hear the guest speaker are invited to do so at 1 p m. in the chapel. Pat Catherall, stake Beehive advisor, urged all the Beehive girls to attend, saying the conference will be a "very special occasion" in their lives. Howard Aults Attend Alaska Convention Leaders of 4-H clubs from all over the western states and Alberta, Canada, gathered April 12-15 in Anchorage, Alaska to gain insiimt into helping AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURS., APRIL 20, 1S73 perience, the Potlatch, or Native Alaskan feast. Forum discussions were led by Dr. Don Clifton, nationally recognized lecturer in human dynamics, Dr. Hope Daugherty, national youth program leader for the U.S. Department of young people grow and learn in their Agriculture and Louise Kilpatrick of the National 4-H Council. The 4-H program is the largest youth organization in the world with more than 5.2 million members from 9 to 19. Although general direction and support for ill is provided by the U.S. own clubs. Representing Utah County at the Western Regional 4-H Forum were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ault. The 411 Forum is an annual gathering to provide an opportunity for volunteer leaders to gather and to learn Department of Agriculture through the new ways of helping young people cope Cooperative Extension Service in the with the modern world. This is the first land grant university in each state, the time the Forum has been held in real strength of the program lies with Alaska. volunteer leaders like Howard and leaders were given a glimpse of life Lurue Ault. These leaders have a on America's last frontier and ex- strong commitment to the young people perienced a unique Alaskan ex- of their neighborhoods to help them learn the life skills necessary for a productive, happy life. A Unique Idea Instead of a candy treat being given on the occasion of Alex Neil Grover's eighth birthday, a set of two volume of the Encyclopedia Browns was presented to ihe Greenwood Elementary School Library by young Alex with the support of his classmates from Miss Grant's second grade class. Alex is the son of Mr. and mrs. Gary Grover. A red light is a place where you catch up with a motorist who passed you at 50 m.p.h. several blocks back. Clocks, Clocks and Antique Clocks If f 8 v 1 CRME CHECK g i'tf f I I I After you have oiled an electrif fan, put a large paper bag over it and run the fan for a few minutes. The bag catches all the fine oil spatters. Slip an old rubber bicycle handle over a screw driver or other tool handle. This will afford a good grip and serve as insulation, too. 1 977'S MUST GO NOW 77 AMC Matador 3 seat wagon, oir cond, PS, rock. LIST $6983 CLOSE OUT $4899 77 AMC Pacer 2 door sedan. 6 cyl, air cond, PS, rack LIST $5216 CLOSE OUT $4299 77 AMC Gremlin 2 door 6 cyl, automatic, air, PS, roof rock LIST $4641 CLOSE OUT $3399 76 SCOUT II hardtop 4x4, custom interior, automatic, auto-matic, PS, oir cond .$5499 76 AMC Pacer 2 door automatic, PS, air, AMFM, 1 8,000 miles . . $3299 74 FORD Mustang 2 door, 6 cyl, automatic low mileage $2499 74 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door, vinyl roof, V&, automatic, auto-matic, PS, extra clean car BOOK $2175 SALE $1799 72 VW 9 possenge, bus $1799 72 VW Super beetle, sunroof $11 99 72 BUICK Skylark 2 door, air, PS, hardtop $1199 HALSTROM MOTOR AND MARINE 600 E. State Rd. American Fork 756-6078 1 L American Fork THEY MAKE YOU LAUGH ON THE OUTSIDE AND FEEL GOOD Of! THE INSIDE la -IS -: a. 11 . , . . -jg; . - - . . .,U.ltl,-,-iwUllilali HENRY VIN1(IM is .-; '"v. pGiang Shew Times 7:15 and 3 p.m. Adults $2.00 Children $1.03 Saturday stines 3 p.m. K0 LADIES K'GHT NEXT WEEK "SRtcfcsy md fes Bandit" Mothers Day SUPER SALE Features Moon Dial, LG Urges, West German No. 180 Movement Triple Chime, Beveled Glass Front, Urge Weights, Brass Trims, 80"x22"xl3V2" Cherry Wood Case with Elm Veneer Overlays flow Reduced to 675.00 Bis 15th Anniversary SALE a EMBUS pttS I i 1 w T n ! ric tf it C lift" I I .mm ! . MMT- " ! i 8 f 3 2 To 2elij V 0 'v J1& Ends ,t . v t:t t ..aWH1" f ..- I "y f lus u&mm urn im nna mm Mm ysicra. l... r Cc3 On Csr Driva A Little & Ssvs a BOH!! I Plays 3 Different Tunes' Opsn 10-6 All Grandfather and Wall Clocks Disconted 20 Styles of Grandfather Clocks to Choose From 98 West Main Lehi 768-3541 Timex Watch Repair MM ;d TTuFkieyg are In All Types of Feed & Supplies areAvailable: ere Fertilizer 1 6-1 6-8 - $5.5050 !bs. 34-0-0 - $4.0050 lbs Great for gardsn or lawn Great for Lawns 25-6-14-$5.50 40 lbs. 0-45-0-$4.1050 lbs Calk Prices oed Custom AnnlleatisaAvallaMe ' PotatoScsd-$13.50cMrtorl5Mb. T (ihrsn fTiT'V drfl 250it'cnsll Cootsin Stock " 1 i - Where the customer is the company Feed and Farm Centsr UOUg S rliier rOOClS Hours:8a.m.to7p.m. "The Little Super" Hours: 8 -10 p.m. J j I Lynil'S ftHeal bUJi wiaib niii&iivaia i win Thursday Friday Saturday ONLY Lean Pork Sausage 891b. Hams 98Mb. Boneless All Lean Stew Meat $1.29lb. Corn Dogs 5U.19 Boneless Rib Steak $1.39 lb. Freezer Beef 89Mb. Boneless rop Round Steak 1.691b. US Ho. 1 $i m Li lbs. (n)v Ssv3 40 Si RBOilfPStravberries Grapefruit f (f, Reg. 79'-Save 30 a 5 lb. Bag U Rig. 59 a Cup J J l 5 I J Prices Effective April 20 thru 26 Banquet TV Dinners Reg. 73 mm u w SS3 24 Blue Bennett Margarine Reg. 57 9$ L. J a 14 (7 Coronet Toilet Tissue Reg. 95 cn r. T t Tuff Trash Liners 10-30 Gal. B a Veg. Soup Reg. 26 i f i i 1 -aj ail n c 5 f let 500 Flsrth lC:ilV;st-Orm-225-014D p. s s p 0 -i" M lis? i yuun d LU.i Uxil I ILL 10 p.- . |