OCR Text |
Show m-t Iff "'v'- , j April J5, 1982 - The Springville Herald - Page Nine 3 C FIRST QUALITY PRODUCTS AND COMPETITIVE PRICES SPRINGVILLE 330 SOUTH MAIN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 10-7 PHONE 489-5303 PHARMACY 489-7327 GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD LD-K- j 25 POUND BAG n Tom Jar man r 7l THm? Ai-1' v J XmmJ J v ; " " v J -- . ..- 13350 gDfeljH0 IMM 3D0P ) BP WIH there! Save, Save, Save! CRACECER JACKS NABISCO CORN DIGGERS, CHEESE & CRUNCH POTATO CRISPERS - . life 12 OUNCE TWIN PACK 0 09 YOUR CT7(7G CHOICE JJ J NABISCO YM MR. SALTY PRETZELS REGULAR OR STICK TOUR S CoG choi Uj i; BISQUICK BUTTERMILK BAKING MIX 40 OUNCE "3 III 1-- ----1 EDisquicIf I BUTTERMILK BAKING MIX on 29 STURDY WARE FOAM PLATES 25 COUNT 9 INCH PLATES BAHA GRAPE JELLY 2 POUND JAR ft n flO BAMrV STURDYWARE FOAM PLATES 50 COUNT 8" PLATES RIPPIN-GOOD CHOCOLATE CHIP C003CIES 18 t'; OUNCE 09G WHITE PAPEH PLATES 9 INCH 100 COUNT STUART HALL BOXED ENVELOPES 100 COUNT STANDARD OR 50 COUNT LEGAL G . DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL 12 INCHES X 25 FEET 2 ROLLS for JUSTEN OFFICIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL j Official League WILSON TENNIS RACQUETS OFF BIG. O PRICES WILSON BASEBALL MITTS OA O OFF REG. O PRICES WILSON SOCCER BALLS OR VOLLEY BALLS 20 OFF BEG. O PRICES jC mm D COLOR PRINT DEVELOPING 12 EXPOSURE SAVE 90' 0jJ99 COLOR PRINT DEVELOPING 24 EXPOSURE SAVE $2.00 19 COLOR PRINT DEVELOPING 20 EXPOSURE SAVE $1.60 0g179 COLOR PRINT DEVELOPING 36 EXPOSURE SAVE $3.00 039 TRIAMINIC SYRUP rtu(r wit WTW1M N 4 1. W 4 OUNCE FOR RUNNY NOSE, STUFFY NOSE, POST-NASAL DRIP REG. $2.69 TRIAMINIC COUGH SYRUP 4 OUNCE FOR FREQUENT COUGH. RUNNY NOSE 'NASAL UJNGESTION REG. $3.09 HUM COMIFtt TrlsmWc TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT 4 OUNCE FOR DRY, HACKING COUGH AND STUFFY NOSE REG. $2.99 0Q39 Zj TRIAMINIC-12 DECONGESTANT ANTIHISTAMINE OW Nstol OtconQMtontAf iithHtofTMnt Impo(anv iWvm natal coromi, iMfy not ttohy I 1 and KMV VM. tTMHUmg II aa ondfurnnonow 1 H.V 10TABS $ ri 79 REG. $2.29 U 3 c Grant School fifth grader wins spelling Tom Jarman, a fifth grader at Grant Elementary School, recently won the Nebo School district spelling bee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jarman. His victory included winning from his school first, then advancing to Springville- Mapleton elementary school competition. From there Tom went on to the district, winning over all fifth graders. Finally in competition against district grade winners from the fourth through eighth grades, Tom remained undefeated winning the trophy. Some of the words in the final rounds were psychedelic, equestrienne, lackadaisical, Gesundheit and bansteau. Tom's interests aside from his school work include his paperroute and participating on baseball, basketball and soccer teams. Principal Waldo Jacobson explains that Grant School effectively teaches spelling through its individualized program which can take able students through an eighth grade level. For intensely motivated students, further individualized in-dividualized study will take them through level 12. Kafhryn Wheeler named president af sfQfe confob Kathryn Wheeler, a junior at Utah State University, was named president of the State of Utah Student Member Section American Home Economics Association for the 1982-83 year at the State AHEA Spring Convention held at Brig ham Young University on March 26 and 27. Kathryn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Wheeler. She has served as secretary for the past year of the Utah State University AHEA Chapter and has been a member for two years. As president, she will organize three state conventions and will serve as representative for all Utah College members in monthly meetings with the Utah professionals in home economics. She will also attend the Annual AHEA National Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio in June. Kathryn was active in Future Homemakers of America during high school. She was a Sterling Scholar in liomemaking and was Co-Ed Cor respondent for Springville High School. She was a winner in the District "Make-It- Yourself- With-Wool" With-Wool" contest and received the Outstanding Student Clothing Award during her senior year. She graduated from Springville High School in 1!M0 with high honors and received the State Nor-ni Nor-ni a I F o u r - Y e a r Tim Leslie earns degree Tim J. Leslie, son of Li-eland and Elaine Gordon. Springville, has completed all requirements for the degree of Master of Science in bacteriology. Leslie wrote a thesis entitled "Characterization "Charac-terization of Bacteriophages Bac-teriophages Isolated from the Great Salt Lake, Utah, that Infect Members Mem-bers of the genus llalobacterium." He received a bachelors degree in biology from Utah State University in 1979. While attending USU, Leslie was president of the USU chapter of the Student National Environmental En-vironmental Health Association. Leslie plans to pursue a doctoral degree at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas. Scholarship. She will graduate next year with a degree in home economics and consumer education. Katlu-yn Wheeler Laureen Jaussi to speck to genealogists Tuesday, April 20, Mrs. Laureen R. Jaussi, will be the featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Utah Valley Branch of the Utah Genealogical Association. The meeting w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 6225 of the Harold B. Lee Library on BYU campus. The public is invited. There is no charge. Mrs. Jaussi will discuss all aspects of "The 1981 Edit on of the I.GI." The l.G.I. (International Genealogical Index, formerly known as the C. F.I. or Computer File Index) is an index of several million names, sorted alphabetically, then chronologically according to locality by a computer, then printed onto microfiche. It is one of the most useful research tools which the genealogist has and should be thoroughly understood by those who will use it. Mrs. Jaussi is an accredited ac-credited genealogist, teacher, lecturer, and coauthor co-author of several classic genealogy books. She developed the Continuing Workshop Program at the Utah Valley Branch Genealogical Library and has served as vice president and member of the board of directors of the Utah Genealogical Association. He is married to the former Allison Diamond, also from Springville. The couple has three children. |