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Show July 27, 1972 The Springville Herald Page Five F R E S H HUNT'S PORK and BEANS 2'2 CANS CPU HOFFMAN'S SODA P 0 P jA?' GRADE GS HOFFMAN cherry WJtl.l 4-ROLL PKG. 12-OZ. CANS CANS CAMS U PUGS. "4 1?. TOILET ''TISSUE lid It 3 w 1 to LnJ vk L lirTPrr1 n n7 P.S.D.A. I Ov CHOICE BLADE CUT 7-BOME CHUCK STEAK BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS 4 EJCSS 1 L Xaa"' ' BAR S FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MEYER . ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA OSAR MEYER ' ALL-BEEF BOLOGNA-. O S CAR MEYER LUNCHEON MEAT VARIETY PACK YOUNG, TENDER BEEF FRYER a- t u 1 r u c GRADE I n 1 u n j LAYER SINGLE HION LD FAS mm CREAM SOURDOUGH w . M-T BMSOTS SPRINGVILLE BAR S SLICED BACON 12-oz. Plcg. LIVER lb. 58c GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE 111 ED Al,f A(1 Q9C i t ah OOr 1 " l Aft AO d OREM art' FOR VA ALL CENTER CUTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ft a, 1-1- ft 55c E 59c $1.09 lb. 69c FRYER LEGS "A" GRADE II II s, s, PLASTIC OTTUE, dMr...non'Kirw)0 fflsine $1.50 Value USTERlNr H $1.59 lb. 7S)C lb. $tl09 FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK BONELESS ROUND BONE POT ROAST lb. 98c EXTRA. LEAN FOR BARBEQUING SHORT RIBS . . . . LEAN SHORTRIBS BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT . . ..... lb. 68c V I S I N E EYE DROPS LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 24-OZ. BOTTLE Value (oj(o) (o)(o) BONELESS RANCH STEAKS DOd. LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. Q () POT ROAST LEGS THIGHS BREASTS PICK-O-CHICK WCTRADl" nii-pcBpif Provo American pry G8 1 lb. $1 .09 . lb. 69c lb. 59c lb. 98c lb. 69c A R R I D ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT 14-OZ. CAN $2.49 VALUE 29 SpringvElo Fork Orcm Edward Boyer right introduced asKiwanis speakers at the club Dalton s address Kiwanis club; meeting tone Oliver and Jessie Dalton who recently returned from an LDS Southwest mission, gave an appropriate program at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Fireplace in Kellys Grove, Thursday evening of last week. Blair Sargent conducted with Edward Boyer, toastmaster. Kiwanian Dalton compared the culture of religious freedom for which Utah was settled, to the establishment and development of the Southwest which included wealth and the from the Herald Files 20 years ago Springville Musettes, choral group under the direction of Alberta Hoover, director and Oleah Sargent, accompanist, will present a concert each Sunday evening for the next four weeks at the city park. The Playhouse 3-act production, "Have a Heart" is being produced at the high school this evening directed by Janet Crandall. Elder Richard G. Sumsiof., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Sumsion, and who is serving a mission in the Eastern States, will take part in the Hill Cum-prah Cum-prah pageant. J. A. Miller has been designated as an Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms for the 34th annual National Convention of the American Legion to be held in New York Aug. 25-28. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer to the meet. Mr. Boyer is district commander. Clyde Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christensen, has returned home from his Hawaiian LDS mission and will be welcomed by members of his ward Sunday. ' Sixth Ward will stage their annual carnival on Aug. 8 and 9 announce Jay Bingham and Gwen Lloyd, chairman. Funeral services will be Friday for John Albert (Bert) Early 67, who died Monday, of a lingering illness. Miss Maurine Spratling, became the bride of Keith Beardall in Manti Temple rites July 17. Mr. Beardall is the son of Mrs. Zelma Beardall and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Allan Spratling of West Jordan. Interesting nuptial news this week includes the names of Miss Dorothy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Clark, and Bert D. Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Miner all of this city. They are being married in the Logan Temple today (Wed.). Wm. T. Tew was elected president of the Bird-Tew-Sumsion family organization at a reunion at Park Ro She Saturday. 10 years ago Work is going forward at Kelly's Grove on the installation of new camping facilities, especially for MIA girls. On some 15 acres of church and city owned property in the southeast section of the grove portions are to be cleared for parking and outdoor cooking areas are being made. A canopy will be installed later on. Bill Ruff of this city was installed in-stalled president of the Utah State Firemen's Association at a banquet here Saturday of the group. Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Pearl Hill Olsen, 62, who died unexpectedly Sunday of a heart attack. Ella S. Harrington 74, was paid final respects at funeral services in the Third-Ninth ward. She died Sunday in the Payson Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today in the Third-Ninth Third-Ninth Ward for Mrs. May Coff-man Coff-man Diamond, 78 who died late Sunday at a Salt Lake hospital following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver II. Dalton meeting last week. search of gold. He told of the explotition of the areas in which they served their mission. He also gave the timely, "Ballad for Americas," by Earl Robinson, ' assisted by members of the club. Mrs. Dalton's talk was an appropriate tribute to Pioneers a timely narration on the settling of Utah as a state .md Springville as a town. Patriotic and pioneer songs by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Birs, Were also enjoyed by the club. Next meeting of the club will be a ladies night program this evening at Kellys, where an evening of music will be presented with Robert Jones as toastmaster. Play in the Section 3 Pony League baseball tournament will get underway here this evening. Gene Averett is tourney chairman. Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Lambson, 92, a native of Springville who died Monday, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Third-Ninth Ward. George Simkins was honored by his family on the occasion of his 80th birthday July 30. Mary Ellen Edmunds of Mapleton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Edmunds, will be honored at a farewell Sunday in the Mapleton Ward. , ' Miss Connie Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Diamond, became the bride of Larkey Valdez July 3. They will be honored by a garden open house Saturday. Upgrading of tax records suggested by UF Better utilization of existing tax records in Utah in order to obtain needed economic and statistical information was stressed in a study just completed com-pleted by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. According to the Foundation report, Utahns filed more than 3,000,000 tax and license forms with the State Tax Commission last year. These returns contain a wealth of data that could be used to demonstrate and evaluate economic changes taking place within the state. They also could provide valuable information to the Legislature and other groups studying the effect of actual and proposed changes in the tax laws. Foundation analysts point out that very little is done at the present time to provide meaningful statistical compilation com-pilation is desired, or when tax changes are contemplated, special surveys must be undertaken. un-dertaken. Often important decisions are made without the benefit of accurate information. The cost of not having needed information available was illustrated earlier this year when the 1972 Budget Session was considering a measure designed to simplify reporting for state income tax purposes. The bill was defeated when a question arose regarding the revenue implications of a changeover to a simplified form. The matter was referred back to the Legislative Council for further study. The Council presently is working with personnel per-sonnel in the State Tax Commission Com-mission to arrive at a new cost estimate of the proposed changes. Termites can live 30 years or more. Question Can it be arranged with the Veterans Ad ministration to automatically apply dividends from my GI Life Insurance policy toward payment of the loan on the policy? Answer-Yes, if you request VA to use your dividends for that purpose. , |