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Show mgmmmim .jgpnrJ 8A July 7, 1969 DESERET NEWS, Mondoy, Attend 350 - LOGAN Utah State Thorne emphasized were those of family and communiand the ty development framework of society. HAVE OBLIGATION "An important part of life is helping the community. We have an obligation to the people, she said. Concerning family life, Dr. Thorne said it is extremely important that every woman be creative in the home. She added that the family is the ' ' - ' State CiirEs Uni- versity welcomed 350 Utah high school coeds Sunday as the 23rd animal session of Utah Girls State began here. The girts were kept busy registering and moving into their rooms for the week. Workshops on Americanism, p a rliamentary procedures, duties of officials and party organizations were held, along with the filing of applications for city, county and state elections to be conducted during the week. FIND STANDARD Sunday night the lights went out on the USU campus, but Girls State continued with opening ceremonies. Dr. Allison Thorne, professor of family and child development, spoke in the dark at opening ceremonies. She told the girls that it is up to every woman to find wiiat standards to maintain in her life. Dr. Two values which S',''' W'v , 'fah Vs 4', ' 1- - - - To the BRIGHAM CITY children of migrant families in this fruit production area, the. teacher on wheels is a special person. H. Robert Stoker, who last year taught in a mobile unit many areas of throughout Utah, is instructing young students of migrant families in an experimental remedial training program. Three of the 24 children are ' Indian students, but the majority are Mexican - Americans. EDUCATOR PLEASED "Were very pleased with the success of the program, said Sam Gordon, director of the Box Elder School District vocational and adult education program. Ranging in age from 16 to 23 and in groups of two to 12 each, the students meet for two hours twice weekly in the State Department of Education unit at Box Elder High School. They receive instruction in reading, English, math and typing. "We hope to enlarge the program because we can only take care of 12 students in each of the classes, Bordon said. ITS EXPERIMENTAL The program is being offered on an experimental basis by the Research Department of the State Board of Education and the school dis- trict. WASHINGTON the tobacco industry does adver-tisih- g police itself, cigarette may be banned from the' airwaves, Sen. Frank E. said Sunday. Moss, Moss is chairman of the Senate Commerce Subcommittee which will consider a House-passe- d bill banning government restrictions on cigarette advertising for six years and extending the requirement of a health warning on cigarette packages. Moss supports a ban on radio and television cigarette advertising by the Federal h, Communications Commission, which held hearings last week on the proposal. He predicts the House bill will be defeated by the Senate Commerce or amended to Committee, order health warnings in all cigarette advertising. SINGLE OUT ONE Is a great favoritism to single out one product, which has been found to be injurious, and say to the regulatory agencies, you may not regulate any advertising of this product, whereas theyre free to regulate generally on other products that have been dealt with by other agencies of the Moss said. government, He noted that some broad- - . y-- J ?' vt' V 'I'S'L.i & ' - y, qtyy Vf'tfA "'-ft- ? : 'rHM. ' T, ,S, ttJt i r. ' t, i-- I their storm Sunday but evening, is c 1 e aring fer predicted V . y-- f .hkm, 4 feature of Important and that one cant live without it. the girls were Today exposed to city government through a symposium. Logan Mayor Richard A. Chambers, Commissioners Nephi J. Bott and Joe Jacobsen, Auditor most ones life There is a wide variation in their abilities and training up to the present time, Gordon said. He said the young people their with are intrigued instruction, which also includes classes in use of elec- tric typewriters. "We have also seen some fine personality development The students have certainly overcome much of their tim- idity and theyre certainly speaking better English, he observed. FROM CAMPS Gordon said the students are brought to classes in the mobile classroom from miworker camps in grant Elwood and Tremonton He said many students in the Perry and Willard areas could also be taught. In addition, the school dis- setting up remedial training classes in English and other subjects Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. at the Honeyville School instruction Cost of isthese shared by the programs state and district There is no cost, however, to students who attend. MOTIVATE DESIRE "We are ' attempting to bring these young people in along as far as we can their A class reun-o- f Jordan High School graduates, 1934 and 1935, will be held July 12 at 7 p.m. at the Midvale Bowery, Ave., rear. Reservations for dinner should be made with Mrs. Ken Harrison, Laura Wadle, or Don Smith, Smart. WEEK'S LUIICIIEOII FEATURES Partly cloudy skies and scattered showers continued in some areas today, but by clearing is expected tonight. The five-da- y forecast indi- - Highs over the state today ranged from 75 to 85 in the north and west and from 80 to 90 in the southeast. Lows ' tonight will be from 45 to 55. i The cooling trend also was reflected at St. George Sun-- i day, where the high was only j j 95. Low for the state this t morning was 35 at Bryce Canyon. Some people like our INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ($500 ft ft MINIMUM) 90 ft t i DAY d ASSORTED FRUIT PLATE Fine pickings here! Bountiful plate includes pear half, peach half, pineapple spears, cherry ring, lettuce, french dressing. Served with warm roll and butter. I , MATURITY ft. ft ft Ift. AUTOMATICALLY RENEWABLE ft $ GUARANTEED ft I ft ft V INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT ft ft Tft a; i ! - Highest legal Savings always immediately available every account insured to $15,000 many people like our extended banking hours Gordon explained. "We want to get training, school-oriente- Fair storm The blew into the Salt Lake Valley about 6 .30 p.m. Sunday, kicking up gusty surface winds clocked at 58 miles an hour at Salt Lake International Airport. Hailstones three - quarters of an inch in diameter ' other people like our passbook accounts savings wmsnsm bank interest 310-6t- h ard mothem continue on, to desire a tivate helping them to break down barriers of going into some educational training, levels the atmosphere moved over the area bringing the change in the weather. A trough in the upper of State Insurance Fund can be put into Utahs general fund was filed today in Third District Court. The action asks for a declaratory judgment of the court in behalf of State Treasurer Golden L. Allen and State Finance Director Herbert F. Smart who filed against Glen R. Swenson, director of. the State Building MIDVALE THIS fair A friendly suit to determine if $8,100,200 of money in the Board. The suit recalls that on 13 March the Legislature passed a law providing that Allen pay the money from the insurance fund into the general fund after which it will be appropriated to the building board which Swenson directs. Sheridan L. McGarry, assistant attorney general, filed the suit on behalf of Allen and Jfc finite Tues- Suit Seeks Funds Shift Jordan Reunion trict is weather Salt Lake Citys high and were 80 and 53, compared with normals of 94 and 59 for this time of year. low Sunday Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, is attended by representatives from virtually every high school in Utah. Dora Trowbridge is director. he said. The program Is an outgrowth, he explained of a similar project last summer at Lewiston, Cache County. Box Elder District also conducts a summer program for 65 elementary-ag- e youngsters of migrant families at Bear River Elementary School. 255-183- with Precipitation in Salt Lake totaled .11 of an inch and Wendover reported .21 of an inch. Little damage was reported from the storm, which was mostly over by 7 p.m. cates little or no precipitation from Tuesday through Saturday and temperatures warming to near normal. ty and state orgamzational conventions were held. Dwane Beck and Chief of Police Ell J Drakulich told the girls about city organization and government operation. MEETS HELD Meetings were held to nominate and campaign for city officials. Later in the day, coun 277-065- tonight generally day. Sekleman lost control while rounding a curve. Coleen joskins, left, and Cookie Paulos, Cyprus High coeds, get welcome to Girls State from Sally Peterson and Dora Trowbridge. $flo0 OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. MONDAY and FRIDAY ft k OPEN UNTIL 4:30 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY BANKING WINDOWS OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. DAILY, MONDAY thru FRIDAY r DRIVE-I- rette advertisement contracts, and that some . performers have refused to take contracts on cigarette ads. N and WALK-U- P J 4 ft i TREND CLEAR "The trend is clear. Those (tobacco manufactuurers) who do not voluntaarily do this, may well be required by the F e d e r al Communications Commission to stop advertis-cigaretton the air-he said, the final thing is, were entitled to the truth about tobacco. Moss and Reps. John E. David E. SatMoss, Salad plate at, , . BAKED UAL! Satad plate at luiifftiisii $R.0 SK. Hard boiled egg, potato salad, Includes potato salad, tomato Dressing. Warm loll, butter. dressing. Roll and butter. slices, crisp lettuce, salad tomato slices, crisn lettuce. and Clarterfield III, disence Brown Jr., cussed the subject on television (Congressional Report TTtjei. twjOtwtw-- uvte. batik Iw:HOM. iA (Mito at t l w - ft S NBC). NOT CONCLUSIVE from toba states, defended the industry on the ground there was no evidence that conclusive smokg is harmful. They favored the House bill. Moss defended the surgeon generals 1984 report on smoking, and health, the basis for much of the opposition to cig- arette advertising. "I dont know now of any responsible medical agency that does not ! cancelled of fell during the heavy rains at the airport. Satterfield and Brown, both "It tirily A few thundershowers continued today in northern Utah after a brief but blustery n, Smoke Ad ion Gams Backers (UPI) - If not But Should Disappear Tonight The driver, Mark Sekiem-ia18, 3588 Highland Dr., and the passenger, Rich Coleman, 17, 2121 Scenic Dr,, were uninjured in the crash. Deputy .Sheriff James Courtright said one or both of the youths would probably have been thrown from the car down the rocky embankment if their seat belts had not been fastened. Migrant Youths Educated By Teacher On Wheels By HANNAH BROWN Deseret News Correspondent ment less than a mile west the Old Mill. ' S' A Thunderstorms Hang Around , CAN-- BIG COTTONWOOD YON Seat belts saved two young men from serious injury Sunday about 8 p.m. when their car went out of control and slid down an embank- - . i"- y Seatbelts Save Pair ciga- - n tion, he said. cauel connec vEBsilnlCs LEMUR MERin&UE PIE The tangy flavor of lemons at their tasty best. Has light as air, meringue topping with flaky pie crust. Try one of our generous slices todayl nnwMTDWN 4.. s - Ole Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIM ST, Beehiys Office 1 si South and State, Salt Lake City , N ' |