OCR Text |
Show September 5, 1974 The Springville Herald Page Five JELL-0 PILLSBURY'S GRAHOLA HIBLETS CORN FRISKIES DOG FOOD CUBES or SAUCE Speakers offered through U of U B. IV.. ASSORTED FLAVORS T ft r- Bsn J3 iawwwa i '"; 7o.'-'t I ' ' V i ? 00 7 n PKGS. & RANCH FRESH EGGS 17 46 - OLD FAITHFUL BONELESS Mi IDd p3 jHn HALF BONELESS HAM M.0 FRYER "A" THIGHS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE RANCH STEAKS LEAN AND MEATY SHORT RIBS GREENLAND BONELESS TURBOT FILLETS PENNY WISE SLICED BACON . - ""qYl's 1 n m 1 ' in "" 49 I -LB. PKG. DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE Dbie OZ. CAN GRADE 15 GROUND B E E F FAMILY lb. 00 PACK 12-OZ. CAN 2'2 CAN FRYER "A" LEGS lb. J1.49 lb. 79c lb. 79c lb. $1.09 mm Value 3 CANS He HUNT'S PEACHES SRADE nn lb.(D)SD UiOX CHOICE Dlb. CENTER CUT POT ROAST ROUND BONE POT ROAST SEMI. BONELESS POT ROASTS BONELESS CROSS RIB BEEF ROAST LISTERINE ANTI-SEPTIC MOUTH WASH 20-OZ. BOTTLE $1-75 $fli5 Value JERGEN'S LOTION 15-OZ. BOTTLE . All PURPOSt NET 09 99c v mm & 10-LB. BAG CANS 303 CAN VIVA ITALIAN DRESSING SAIAdI IV SALAD y 16-OZ. BOTTLE SLICED HAMS 10c lb. Extra FRYER "A" WINGS BLADE CD! U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE 40 COUNT $1.29 Value AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13-OZ. CAN 5 Value $2 05 DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL A and R FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. lib. TS)1 HI-GRADE . CHUNK BOLOGNA PRE-SLICED, lb. 89c Ob. 79" GRADE "J. lb. 89c lb. SU9 lb. 98c lb. 51.49 EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER BROMO-SELTZER BROMO-SELTZER 414-OZ. BOTTLE $1.79 Value t POT ROAST BROMO SCLTZCR StaJwrtUps Experts on subjects from art to zoology are available for public speaking engagements through a statewide service offered by the University of Utah. The U Speakers Bureau, a year-round operation which draws from both faculty and administration, provides a variety of program resource for schools, church groups, civic and social clubs, and professional organizations, according to Mrs. Lillian S. Holmberg, supervisor. "We try to satisfy a wide range of interest," Mrs. Holmberg said. "Many of our speakers have received national attention from their research projects, and others are closely associated with issues of current concern." A recently published "Program Chairman's Handy Helper" contains 15 pages of topics under the general fields of arts, education, medicine, money matters, American heritage, the world around us, understanding people, recreation and how the University operates. The booklet is free. "We're in our busy season right now," Mrs. Holmberg said, ( noting that many program ' chairmen are starting to line up their yearly programs. She added that it is helpful to receive requests well ahead of scheduled meetings so that speakers' commitments' can be assured. Program requests should include topics of interest, name of the group, date, time and place of the program, nature of the occasion, size and composition com-position of the expected audience, time allotted to the speaker, and if a question-answer question-answer period is desired. "Although we schedule many of our speakers without charge, arrangements may be made for honorariums and travel costs," Mrs. Holmberg explained. Recent bookings have included in-cluded such diverse subjects as how to protect trees and shrubs; the lighter side of the news; the Utah political scene; what the U can mean to you; the energy crisis; a poetry discussion; early childhood education, and the poetry and songs of Robert Burns complete with bagpipe solos. Mrs. Holmberg may be contacted con-tacted at the Speakers Bureau, 308 Park Building, University of Utah, Salt Lake City 84112 or by calling (801) 581-6773. The nation was six months into the Civil War when the Pony Express ceased to exist on October 25, 1861. But during its brief 18 months of service, some historians credit it with having played an important part in California's decision to side with the Union. Sacramento residents still treasure the role of the Pony Express in the state's and nation's history, and have consequently planned to erect a memorial to the Pony Express. Los Angeles sculptor Thomas Holland has been commissioned to create the memorial, an 18-foot 18-foot bronze statue which will be erected close to the site of the Pony Express terminal building in old Sacramento. Jumbo, a circus attraction for P. T. Barn urn, was recorded as the largest elephant in captivity with a height of 12 feet and a weight of 7 tons. After he was killed by a train 88 years ago, his skin was donated to Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts, where it still remains on display. ( iSiieswe Your Copy 0 OR COPIES OF DON C. JOHNSON'S 'A Brief History of Springville' BEING REPRINTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE JOHNSON FAMILY only $3.50 per copy plus 50c mailing charge Make check's payable to: Springville History Book Account Send to: D. LaRell Johnson 1 1 1 S. 200 W., Springville, Utah 84663 Name r ... No. of copies. . Address. Amt. enclosed Brent Douglas Richmond, the son of Michael and Sharon Richmond will celebrate his first birthday August 30. His grandparents are Maryan Cain of Springville and Maurice and Grace Rich-mond Rich-mond also of Springville. 4Z: "r 1 V 11 Jess Robert Bailie, son of Robert and Linda Haymond Bailie will celebrate his first birthday Friday, September 6, 1974. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Haymond and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Bailie all of . Springville. Pass the Mustard A new frankfurter-eating world record has been set by Raymond Kowalski, 21, who consumed 20 2-ounce franks in 4 minutes, 47 seconds at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. ill match you for lite The State Farm Matchmaker way: by computer. A space ig'e service for producing a life insurance program tailored to your specific needs. State Farm is all you need to know about insurance.Call me. E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM ITMI 1MB State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois INiUIHNCI |