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Show it maj lu, xiu me opi liinuc net am rage lrurceen i VRICLtY S GUM U 1 n tropic sun n LI Dark tanning oil with aloe ij Pro - 6 pak COMBS 6 Asst'd. Combs jEnjoy the big longlasting flavor Q $1.29 VALUE I h i PLEN T PAK ' I ! , . ,si8s-i .m. f j 1 1 1 1 ' It l t,t V I "I reg- J $1100! B3 'J? I Pine T H i Bggg ii "jur--?? flPnUhS , geneS Electric ll'IIIW Mode? 3-5205 SBBBMw $59.95 jjjfiffH BUY NOW FOR Value$ H "5750 MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY U I I 1 li IU.li i MiWSfeM.J ARRDO UDIES )EH GLOVES ttes lor Gardening I ordoor chores. GARDEN TOOLS Trowel Cultivator Transplanter STATIONARY SPRINKLER Round, square, rectangular, low angle squares, twin circles. I fiEf REG. I REG W I 1 ' jPj LADIES RIM HATS work or play 15 off Is Our Regular Price ORTHO WEED-B-GON Kills broadleaf weeds - roots and all! Contains 2-4-D and Silvex 1 quart 1 1 Vi oz. liquid REG. M.98 Ortho WEED-B-GON Lawn Weed Killer CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT SPRAY Repels Mosquitos Chiggers-Fleas Chiggers-Fleas Gnats-Ticks Biting flies 11 UZ-S'Ze REG. $1 .98 INSECT UPELLEf a $1 66 CHAIN I STRINGER p$. Length 46 inches SUPER 6 FOOT AIR MATTRESS & BEACH FLOAT 72"x27" Size. Built in comfort Pillow. No. 072-4 COLEMAN PROPANE CAMP STOVE Standard 2-burner adjustable control. No. 5400A700 DRUG STOnrC FIRST LAST AND ALWAYS! Prescriptions j ik. Iliea accurately and rapidly r a n cytda CToewrm Q - mii mm. it ROLL-ON Anti-perspirant deodorant 1.5 Fl. Oz. 1.43 B VALUE 19 AUTO SPONGES -D , 3 Large Sizes ITECTANT Absorbent - Never hardens Hot clipped galvanized :ts S Beautifies -ft r itin 8 II. oz. 20 Gal,on REG iSl 59 REG- '2.49 ggllp VALUE g '5.49 mcols rA 3330 gto) i i I f I I I I i$1 a D 10-0-6 TEN-0-SIX LOTION Annual Sale. 16 Fl. Oz. (1 pt.) $6.00 VALUE BRECK LASTING HOLD Hair bpray. Non-aerosol p- 8 oz. size E8 oz. size LJ 1 .75 ; n HRICK HRKCK I P-l LRSTITKi LflSTinG ' cMeauiifuf Wai SHAMPOO For dry-for oily for normal hair 15 Fl. Oz. REG. $1.98 SSPl Ki S CREST luuin rAdic lj S REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOR M 5 Oz. Tube Left to right, Edward Boyer, Vesta Boyer. Agnes Boyer and Selvoy Boyer. At Kiwanis Qub meeting last week, the members and wives spent a very delightful evening. Edward Boyer, toastmaster for the evening, had his brother Selvoy Boyer as the speaker. Brother Boyer gave a spiritual talk which was enjoyed by all in attendance. J. Keith Robinson will be the toastmaster at tonight's meeting. His guest will be Marriott Dunn, local sports writer. County poets earn awards Utah County poets were awarded 26 awards in the Utah State Poetry annual writing contest May 13. Muriel Heap, Provo, received seven awards; Max Golightly, Provo, and Sally Taylor, Orem, each earned two first place honors; and Betty Spencer, American Fork, was given a first place award. Randall Hall, Springville, was given third place in the book manuscript contest for his story "The Wind is a Piper. Honorable mention recipients were Marilyn McMeen Brown, Provo; Mrs. Heal and Patty Gurule, Provo. Sally Taylor was given first place in the Western general history field (Ann W. Hafen Award) with 'Pioneers The Lace- Maker." Second place was Mrs. Heal with "Song of the Sangamon;" and she also earned third with 'Good-bye to the Gillyflower." In the Peggy Tangren Nature Poem Contest, Mrs. Heal placed third with "Where are the Buffalo?" and LaVerde Clayton, Provo, received an honorable mention. Mrs. Taylor earned her second first place with "Indian Awakening" in the Olive McHugh Award (Western American Indian theme). Susan Evans McCloud, Provo, earned third, and Mrs. Heal was given an honorable mention. Clarice Stewart Anderson An-derson Memorial Award was, given to Mr. Golightly for "On Studying a Portrait of Monsier and Madame Lavoisier by Jacques Louis David." Randall L. Hall, Springville, was awarded second, and Mrs. Heal was given honorable mention. Mr. Golightly won the L. Paul Roberts Poetry Foundation Award for "Resurrection." Mrs. Heal was given third. Mrs. Clayson placed third for the Eva Willes Wansgaard Memorial Award. A third place was given Patty Gurule, Provo, for "Cascade Springs in Autumn," Art City Rodeo For residents with a lot of spirit and really like to participate to the fullest or for those who like the spectator spec-tator kind of sports, Hobble Creek Riding Club's Rodeo will fill both fancies. The action starts at 8 p.m. at the rodeo grounds south of Springville, one-half mile west of the T-Bone Cafe. Seven big events will be featured including: bareback, saddle bronc, calf roping, steer roping, bull riding, bull dogging, and barrel racing. Clowns will be there to entertain along with speciality acts., there will be queens too. Producers for this years rodeo is the Slash C Co. of Kamas, Utah. Books will open Wednesday, May 24, 6 to 8 p.m. Call Joe Bybee at 489-5815 phone calls only. All entries will be cash. Sponsoring the rodeo that had 102 entries last ye?r is the Hobble Creek Riding Club; Bob Brock, president, Jon Hoagland, director of the rodeo. That wraps up all of the sports and activities Did you see anything that sounds fun and interesting, if so sign up or plan to attend and enjoy your Art City Days L -j f l.'Wg .jufc. l Collin Allan, Springville office Collin Allan knows the meaning of service. He's spearheaded United Way drives, been a city councilman coun-cilman and more. And he's spent eight years learning learn-ing how to best serve First Security customers. All in all, he makes a great manager at our Springville office. All of us here, like Collin, want to use our knowledge to help you however we can. For savings checking borrowing any banking need, ask Collin, John, Annette or Nelda anyone at 2l?d&sJ7 UjtOjLAto of Utah, N. A. 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