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Show Two Scouters attain Silver Beaver Award Two Mapleton Scouters were awarded the coveted Silver Beaver at the annual Fellowship Recognition Dinner of Utah Rational Parks Council, Scouting USA, held at the Wilkinson Center on BYU campus Saturday night. Silver Beavers were conferred on Mapleton Fifth Ward Bishop Arnold Wilson and Mapleton Scoutmaster Broadie Jones, along with 29 other Scouters, by Dr. DaCosta Gark, council chairman, Mrs. Clark; Fred Day, council chief executive, and Mrs. Day; and Douglas Larsen, council director of support service. ser-vice. Bishop Wilson lives in Mapleton with his wife Joyce. The couple has 10 children and two grandchildren. grand-children. Three of their sons are Eagle Scouts; two of them are Life Scouts; and one is a Webelo Scout. The Wilson motto is the Scout law and Bishop Wilson believes in "Doing your best and being honest and trustworthy." A professor of civil engineering at Brigham Young University, he completed his Ph. D. Degree in civil engineering at Oklahoma State University in 1973 and has been teaching at BYU for 20 years. He is a licensed professional engineer and has assisted in the structural design of many large structures including Marriott Activity Ac-tivity Center, Law Building and the Lee Library at BYU, the 30-story-LDS office building in Salt Lake City and Reams in Provo. His work in concrete and concrete structure has taken him to Spain, Mexico, and the East Coast. In his extensive Scouting work, Bishop Wilson has served as district commissioner, institutional representative, represen-tative, MIA president, stake MIA counselor, committee member, Scoutmaster four different dif-ferent times, and a counselor in a bishopric . During his more than 20 years of service to Scouting he has received the Scouters Key and Second Miler Award, has taken several 50-mile hikes, is an Eagle Scout and a private pilot. He was nominated as outstanding professor by his students and was recognized for outstanding out-standing academic ability. He counsels many youth and students and is instrumental in helping students find work to help them continue their education and research. He has been chairman of the Mapleton City Planning Comimission and is Mapleton City Engineer at the present time. He is a member of the American Concrete Institute, Prestressed Concrete Institute, International In-ternational Association for Shell Structures and Sigma XI. Broadie Jones Mr. Jones began his Scouting activities 33 years ago in LaJolla, Calif. Most of these years have been spent as a Scout leader in California, Califor-nia, the Samoan Islands, and Utah. In Samoa, Broadie's Scouting experience began shortly after his arrival in Western Samoa with his family in 1962 to work for the LDS Church school system. Here he held a "one-of-a-kind" job and was in charge of Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers Ex-plorers from 1962-64. He was Apia Stake Scout coordinator beginning with one troop with 30 boys. At the end of three years he had 1,800 Scouts and 52 Scoutmasters, Scout-masters, four of whom were Woodbadge trained. He received Wood-badge Wood-badge training in New Zealand, then taught New Zealand Scouting to his Scoutmasters in Samoa. During his years as a Scoutmaster, he has had 52 Scouts earn the Eagle rank; led a troop in California on an 80-mile hike from San Diego to Long Beach on the last leg of the Mormon Battalion Trail for the historic trails award, and has led more than 350 miles of backpacking in back country. His troops have won Top Troop awards three times, and he has been awarded the Second Miler award three times, has received the Key Scouter award, and the Scoutmaster's Scout-master's Training Award. Since moving to Utah in 1968, Broadie has continued con-tinued to enjoy Scouting experiences, first with Troop 127 in Mapleton and now with Troop 126. The beautiful nearby canyons of Utah County and particularly Mapleton have made it easier to fulfill one of his main goals in Scout work, that of keeping the "outing in Scouting." While here he has served as chairman of Hobble Creek District camp committee, and has been active in the LDS Church and community. It can be said that "although the lists of awards written in his scrapbook which he keeps on his Scouting experiences ex-periences may be long and brings a certain pleasure, Broadie's list of hnvs and thpir shnrpH experiences written in his "roadie Jones heart and mind is far far greater than words longer and brings a joy can ever express." ' dKLJ Beautify city, citizens urged Arnold Wilson Summer is almost here and the weather is right to be outside cleaning, painting and beautifying our neighborhoods during "Utah Beautification Week", April 24-30. Utah County Com-missoners Com-missoners have signed a proclamation designating the final week in April for improving the appearance ap-pearance of our homes, cities, towns and com munities. See you outside neighbor! An 1877 advertisement read: "Every man, woman and child should carefully examine the workings of Professor Bell's speaking and singing telephone in its practical work of conveying con-veying instantaneous communication by direct sound" Sav worry, tim and par-haps par-haps money by simply talking to Lee H. "Bud" Bate about your real astata problems. SPRINGVILLE REALTY 485 South Main Phone 489-5677 veningi or holidays 489-4309 YX 5-Tie vjjjS J fp? I Brooms X Everoreen Household K'N Trash Jpfeyt 1 Bags Wy Hefty Brand yrVf 10-ct TT m 200-ct Jk 1 ' 1 I I I 11 3 -lb jar Peanut Butter Real Roast rp 3' Off Label Comet Cleanser Powdered Cleanser 7? Paper Plates Marigold 9 inch Prices and Items Effective April 28 thru April 30 South Provo, Spanish Fork X Napkins "W Zee Family Pak SPRINGTIME IS CHEESE TIME Imitation ayonnaise Piedmont - Fresh Stock 4 I!LheeSe 51 Suata Sliced Bread Mrs. Wright's 100 Whole Wheat Mb loaves $ 0 Loaf Cheese Lucerne Natural Mild Sharp, Medium Monterey Mb loaf 2 99 Loaf Cheese 5) Safeway Red Rind Longhorn Cheese 2 lb loaf $2 99 Cream Cheese Q Lucerne Whipped None Finer At Any Price 8 oi pkg. 59c W Liquid Detergent QCIairol Shampoo Q Bayer Aspirin Golden Corn Chili With Beans QKrispy Crackers S Sliced Bread White Magic 10c off Label 3J-OI bottle Herbal Essence 1 1 20 I 3-ct 30c Off Lbel Flavored For Children Del Monte Cream or Kernel Town House Save 22c Sunshine Brand Mrs. Wright's 100 Whole Wheat 99 bottle'' I 3,7HIQO cans O T pV,b.39 i , lb $i J loaves I Q Fruit Cocktail Tc'on 2 Q Ice Cream Q Lemonade Save 17c on 6 cans Snow Star Great Flavors Cottage Cheese Q Whipping Cream Lucerne Fresh 2c89 hal oo gallon 7 T Ucans I 99 32-01 carton Lucerne Brand halt QQ pint v T Items or Less. ..use the EXPRESS CHECKSTAND & Ik 1 U "ftaws v ;H)fTr farms f Whole Chickens Don't Gamble On Quality or Freshness. Pick Holly Farms From Safeway. Government Inspected and Graded A For Quality and Open Code Dated So You Know It's Fresh. YOUR FAMILY NEEDS ALL 4 BASIC FOODS DAILY 1 . Meat. Fish, & Poultry 2. Fruits and Vegetables 3. Dairy Products 4. Bread, Cereal Products MEAT GROUP Principal nutrients in loud arc proteins (amino acids), tats, carbohydrates (sugars and starches), vitamins, minerals and water. Protein is made up of amino acids, which are put together as important impor-tant building blocks of body tissues. The main structural units of the body are the many different protein molecules that the body makes from the amino acids it has obtained from the proteins of foods. Major sources of protein are the Meat Group and its alternates. Foods included are: beef; veal: lamb: pork; variety meats, such as liver, heart, kidney; poultry : eggs; fish and shellfish; alternates dry beans, dry peas, lentils, nuts, peanuts and peanut butter. Foods in the Meat Group contribute the protein, which is needed for the repair of body tissues muscle, organs, blood, skin and hair. These foods also provide iron, thiamine, riboflavin ribofla-vin and niacin. Two or more servings of protein foods should be eaten every da; . Count as I serving: 2 to 3 ounces (not including bone weight) cooked lean meat, poultry or fish. Count as alternates for I serving of meat, poultry or fish: 2 eggs; I cup cooked dry beans, dry peas or lentils: or 4 tablespoons of peanut butter. Animal proteins are considered high quality while proteins from vegetables, grains and nuts are generally gen-erally considered lesser quality . This lesser quality qual-ity can be upgraded so that sufficient quanlitv of all essential amino acids is provided to the bodv . This can be done by combining a little animal protein with the lesser quality protein. For example: exam-ple: dry beans with cheese or a little meat; peanut butler sandwich with a glass of milk. However, in proper combinations, lesser quality proteins can be used as the only protein source. For example, beans with corn tortillas. Miili'itiil Siiiih-. I 'm (7 ir nf ( 'tilift'tmii i 'nopi ium c i I.7H.W. ( S7 I l.ailhl .V... 424. I SO I ' ,,, , i ; Strawberries Luscious Sweet Ripe Fruit to Top An Angel Cake irm$ CHICKEN A -3 WP v- ' : , Cube Steaks Cut-Up Fryers Lb 57c Crisp Rhubarb ...mil cut Tkum Garden Fresh Tart Flavor Enjoys Average to warm house temperature, plenty of light and sun. Allow to dry between soakings. Lean Meaty Beef Quick 'n Easy to Prepare Mb. Pkg. 1 Bologna or Salami Safeway Brand Chunk Style For Picnic or Buffet lb. D Fryer Drumsticks Fryer Thighs Fryer Breasts Double Breasted I arms "J. 3 -Legged Fryers Pick of the Chick USDA Grade A USDA Grade A USDA Grade A Already Split USDA Grade A USDA Grade A Grade A Combo Pack 58 88 88 98 69 69 92 Red Radishes or Green Onions 2 Large Bunches 4 Schefflera Add Warmth and Grace to Your Home With Living Plants y 6 inch Delicious Apples Extra Fancy Red or Golden Assorted Varieties Green Foliage $QP9 5-in. Pot Qfjgfj mm)38 SbW so? mm o |