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Show I - f J f ' i i i i I i : . A l 'i ' n: , n ii i SUNDAY HERALD, MARCH 3, 1963 National 4liGli&W Focus on Opportun ity for Youth !:.v - v I . ' i - . '1 By WINIFRED N. JONES, ) ' 7 ' j '"I ' Opportunity.:- I V .)-. U- j That's what the Utah County program offers hundreds of boys and girls every year through' a variety of activities (designed to help them fulfill their pledge of "my HEAD to clearer thinking, my HEART to greater loyalty, my HANDS to larger service and my HEALTH to better living for my club, my 7 . - 4-- H I vf community and my; country." The opportunities, pff ered any boy or girl between 10 and 19, include learning new skills and developing good work habits ; enjoying recreational activities;;, making new friends and having new, experiences; improving personal habits ; practicing good citizenship; contributing .to better living in the home; giving service to the community and contributing to world ! f understanding and learning, more about people of otner lands and other cultures. It's a full program designed to teach work ing skills to both city and farm youngsters, with a long range-goo character and good citizenship development. The who completes her first clothing project and displays it Vhow? 4he thrill of accomplishment that accompanies successful finish of a real job. The older loy who earns the right to atiend the national coh- vention through his oM ,n hard work fds 'ernvd the way; to success. The girl who has sa: id the value of food and jits cocking and jpresp- ation has already laid pnrt of foundation '' r good homemaking ancl future happiness, in her al 10-year-- old te n - own home. it For maintains; thai "to programming ' betteij-is an art that comes make the best : 4-- 11 - " (Continued On Page 4A) ' ot Uentamin land uex THE jNiJsefof Palmyra with sixfyjearjs cf experience in4-- Club work jtypif the (spirit of persdnal saccomplishment and community Jservide, whikfi is (the essential iorce of the program as jNational ' ' BPIKIT-OPf-4-Hatm:a'.Jiiindstrp- I H I ! Club Week begins today. (Photographs by Harold K. 'son, Daily rlerald staff photographer) : !4-- H : !.' i Mon- - J ! ' i IT5 ) i t V !t ' I I I': i v' r v ? o - ) 1 , Vi I - l ib I ft 1:4 ii r V i 'i h4 I COaniUNITY member, directs bictcle safety Qub and a fourth-yea- r School in Pleasant Grove, as one Junior High day! at Central; s Cfi ine many .ajianiuiuijr seiyictr piujects ui uie cuuirj assists club members. member, Iargaret Gilbert, another in checking Jahene Christiarjsen and Stanley vVadley, on their h'er I Klemm, safety chairman for SEUVICE-f-Christin- e 4-- H of Vinyard are learning th LEARNING THROUGH DOING Members of the basic skills for creating their own wardrobes in years to come. Miriam Mecliam, leader, second from right, explains how to Karen Holdaway, left, Radana Baxter and Lecia Ha:iks, right.j Seam-Rippe- rs , . u-- xi . 4-- Hj bicycle minner. jf , ill j - . V 4 f i it f It f V r . i ! J ! ' J j ' ! Q I I; ..k tractor care to eiitomoll VARIETY SPICES CLUB ACTIVITIE-Pro- in prograrri provides opportunities for learning work habits ogyr the and skilb through designed; aetivity. Sharing their experiences with friends are from left, Efdon Mcliinnon! of Lakeview,: Steven found Huff of Leland, Douglas Banks of Palmyra and Edwin Sunderland of Lehi. 4-- H . j 4-- H, . i AVS' V LEADERS OF TOMORROW Taking a long step on the road to adulthood and the ability to assume leadership in the community as they mature are, from left. Bonnie Mitchell, Greg Radmall, Brent Woffinden and Lucinda Ingram, as they greet A. J. Kiddie, dus anver, on trip to atiena aimuai Youth Leadership Conference in Logan. ! V |