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Show Scholarships . . . farmer, Haynie, Winners Spurrlows and Miss America. International Harvester Company hosted a luncheon and the Firestone Tire & Two 4-H members from Utah claimed $1,8000 in scholarships at the 55th National 4-H Congress here this week. Each was named a winner in programs arranged by the National 4-H Service Committee and supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. Selected for their accomplishments ac-complishments in 4-H projects and activities, leadership development and growth in personal, community com-munity and civic responsibilities, respon-sibilities, 276 winners nationwide shared $215,000 in educational grants. Both from Pleasant Grove, Utah's national winners were: Annette Haynie, 17, who received $800 in the bicycle program from The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, and Sandra Harmer. 17. $1,000 it; '- . ' .8 few! .-m.-xtX JstrMHt. r ; SANDY HARMER Wins National Honors ANNETTE HAYNIE 4-H National Winner Rubber Company a breakfast, for some 2,200 persons attending at-tending the 4-H Congress. Delegates and leaders became acquainted at a party given by Standard Brands Incorporated and they were entertained by the Purdue Collegiate Singers and The Purdettes, courtesy of American Income Life Insurance In-surance Company. Utah's delegates enjoyed a "hot dog and coke party" given by Ford Motor Company, Com-pany, an evening at Chicago's Art Institute sponsored by the First National Bank of Chicago, and numerous tours. A National 4-H Fashion Revue--Fashions with a Future-staged by Simplicity Pattern Company was a hit with all. Fifty-two winners modeled their own ensembles which included this state's Tami Jeanne Okubo, 19, of Sandy. The Congress closes Thursday evening (Dec. 2) with the naming of six presidential award winners, a banquet and farewell party. .or safety sponsored by General Motors. During their visit to the Windy City, the 4-H'ers toured the museums and other points of interest. They sang together, worshiped together, and rapped with business executives and other delegates from across the country. With the theme, 4-H -Room to Grow, the 5-day event provided a balanced program of education, inspiration and recognition. Special emphasis was given America's free enterprise system by Keynoter Russell G. Mawby, president, W.K. Kellogg Foundation, at Sunday's opening assembly. Delegates enjoyed varied entertainment and music. The Nashville Brass was presented by Tupperware Home Parties, and Maynard Ferguson and his orchestra by International Paper Company. Com-pany. General Motors delighted delegates with performances by the |