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Show April 28, 1977 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen MAXFIELD FAMILY ASSORTMENT CHOCOLATES CHOICE ASSORTMENT 16 oz. (I lb.) CREME RINSE AND CONDITIONER Helps stop the Greasies! $3.15 Value 12-oz. $1.33 Value u llllip:llllill I , lUlMI - IWIAWIAn 111 FILM WST CARTRIDGE 'fLfeSp5?L 126 and I IC in V y 12 Exposures T1 .-- IAge nmll ISIGQIOBE RIVAL CROCK POT 5-QUART Stoneware lifts out. More convenient serving. No. 3350 $33.59 Value OSTERIZER 0-speed Galaxie liquifier, )lender. Model No. 863. alue U(D) v PRESTO FRY BABY Deep fryer, a serving or two in a jiffy or two. Just two cups of oil. Snapon lid stores oil between uses. $22.50 nrt?88 .TV. Value w PRESTOBURGER 2 Hamburger cooker broils 2 thick or thin steak, sandwiches sand-wiches too. Liddle Griddle grill gives 40 sq. in. flat cooking area for eggs, pancakes, pan-cakes, etc. No. PB-2. $31.95dT)dT)50 Value as3 , , Jsm 40 BALL all into curving action or traight. Player can catch ind throw ball in one con-inuing con-inuing motion. Set con-ains con-ains two poly racquets, balls, 2 heavier balls. W N By U J i rr r 1 1 f i LAVH DARTS With target rings. Nylon tipped darts. 2 red, 2 blue plus 2 target rings. ARROW PAPER PLATE HOLDER Assorted colors. Unbreakable Unbreak-able and dishwasher safe. 49c 3$ Value for SEA & SKI BLOCK OUT For skin that can't take the sun! 3.5-oz. tube or lotion $3.75 Value I I $0p66 E Fll s sy I I By SEA & SKI 8 I I y CACHET TOUCH-UP SPRAY COLOGNE i I AND PERFUME SPRAY j S r tilt i n a i i i 9 rrince MarcnaDeiii As individual as you are . . . $13.00 Value XX SB". N0RELC0 "CURLY Q" CURLING WAND WITH MIST s "TURTLE WAX" PASTE CAR WAX KIT Juperhard shell. Easy to Jse! 14-oz. can. 52.75 alue $j!79 ELECTRICAL TAPE Thermoclimatic vinyl. For insulation and household use. " by, 60 feet. Reg. 79c iOSE DISHWASHING IQUID DETERGENT 32-OZ. SIZE 79c Value PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 9x12 feet. All purpose. Reg. 29c 49. GEDPS0 2 )RUG STORE FIRST LAST AND ALWAYS! Prescriptions filled accurately and rapidly 1 $15.00 Value r mmm gwn. jit REVL0N FLEX m BALSAM AND PROTEIN pH CORRECT SHAMPOO 16 fl. oz. (I pt.) ! $1.98 Value $1133 39 m 8 Sr 3 ft ffl s J edge n PROTECTIVE SHAVE 1 "Gel makes the difference!" 7-OZ. SIZE $1.59 Value X ! I mi r a - e sw ; i I i Winners in the Hobble Creek District Scout -O-Rama poster contest are front row from left, Michael Binks, Seventh Ward and Wade Fackrell, Sixth Ward; back row-front left, William Nuttall, Ninth Ward; Gary Francis, 13th Ward; Brad Morgan, Second Ward. Not present for the picture were winners Kyle Wall, Mapleton First Ward, and Dee Sanford, 13th Ward. Scout -O-Rama poster winners announced , Winners in the 1977 Hobble Creek District Scout-O-Rama poster contest have been announced. an-nounced. Eight-year-old Cub Scout winners were Brad Morgan, Second Ward, first place; and Gary Francis, 13th Ward, second place. Michael Binks of the Seventh Ward won first place in the nine-year-old category and Kyle Wall of Mapleton First Ward won second place. Ten -year-old Cub Scout winners are Dee Sanford, 13th Ward, first place; and Wade Fackrell, Sixth Ward, second place. William Nuttal of the Ninth Ward was the Blazer Scout winner. Each district winner will receive a prize of his choice from Hobble Creek District. The winning posters will be on display at the Springville Public Library until Saturday,' May 7, when they will be shown at the Scout-O-Rama to be held at the National Guard Armory and the Springville Junior High School complex. Scout-O-Rama booth deadline Saturday The Fourth Annual Hobble Creek District Scout-O-Rama is set for May 7 but time is running short for all Cub packs, Webelos, Blazers, Scouts, Venturers and Explorers who want to have their own booth in the show. April 30 is the deadline for applications in the booth participation. Boys who wish to participate in booth exibits should contact Dick Anderson at 489-6658 or Pete Orton at 489-5787. The Scout-O-Rama is a see-it -as-it-happens-live before-your-eyes booth show in which boys from all levels and ages of scouting demonstrate their skills in everything from kites to cooking. The booth shows help boys learn team participation, responsibility and also builds the scouting spirit. Scouts and their booths will be displaying a large variety of skills, crafts or special abilities. Cubs may demonstrate woodworking skills, plaster casting, Indian lore, or even a variety show. The Scouts may erect booths to show their first aid ability, their field cooking skill, silk screening and even offer some ideas on gun safety. The Venturer-Explorer levels of Scouting might even be able to tell you your blood type, show off their canoe building or taxidermy talents. Whatever pack or troop decides to show in their booths will be up to them, but there will be enough to keep spectators busy for hours. Booth displays will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. All participants in the booth displays will have their choice of an indoor or outdoor booth. Booth size will be the choice of the participants and any props: tables, chairs, drop clothes, etc., must be provided by the boys in each booth. Other Scout-O-Rama activities will include a Big Show, a pinewood derby race and a poster contest. Competition is open to all youths in the area, but only one person from each stake will perform at the Big Show. Prizes will also be given away to those attending the show. Mapleton and Springville merchants will donate prizes to be awarded on a name drawing basis. Jewel Neither cast ye y9ur pearls before swine. Pearl of great price. It is not alone what we do, but also what we do not do, for which we are accountable. The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. This beautiful big cherry tree located at the Lucy Phillips home, 532 E. 400 S., most likely is one of the oldest in Springville. The tree was large and bearing fruit when Miss Phillips' father, Jonah Thomas Phillips, purchased the home and moved there in 1914. It is one of the three which were on the lot at that time, two of them are still remaining, with this being the larger and more beautiful of the two. Trees in full bloom all over the valley leave us with no doubt that summer is indeed on its way, even though we have had spring-like weather most of the winter. |