OCR Text |
Show J" "" mmmmmmmmm-''mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm Orem-Geneva Times Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 2, "1968 I , J T vv- ' . ri J. it fXMi rr-i tf M 7 V U Li I V JJ J iU V ( A w XiVV U 77 i t ii 1 1 mm i ii ft , v ii ai v i ir a ii ti r ' .. " ' I ill v ,1 n Jf-f AKM -rtUoH fry Style 12 neapple IL m!-lW7 V WMai feSM-cSf y plump .ndiuicy.h.-y.es.e i if3 spMbt Y iV1 M St r c ..VA m u: ' -.-v- ii n r in ii ;i i n iiiv i 13 w 1 1 v x 1 1 1 1 r 11. U M J I 1 1 L7V V I III N I t- :-viV I 1 1 11 I iL I 1 1 11- W l 1 l mx I I III id I I LJ ou w'" reco9nize gigantic savinng when 1 1 I V ''it J I yu shP for Albertson's TASTY - TENDER .A y Vy Q (r), Swift's Premium pork chops . . their h J S 's Premium. Lb. j You will' recognize gigantic savinng when Oyou shop for Albertson's TASTY - TENDER (r), Swift's Premium pork chops . . their 11 tender, lean and delicious! 49c QHALIBET FILLETS Greenland Fresh, choice oaed toj erfeitioa ...... Lb. CANNED PICNICS Fully Cooked 3 Lb. cans ,49c 2.29 SLICED BACON ......................... Lb.79c LffiBY-'SJ MfO JJCE Cins 1 1 l 1 I .:9 LIBBY'S CUT-UP .35c 3-LEGGED 39c 3-BREASTED Lb43c FRYER PARTS Grade A :Legs& f-Q Thighs Lb jJJ Grade A Breasts f c 1 1 nM LiU. W V BEANS 303 Cans 3.98 J Case of 24 4.79 2& Libfcyi'- IBuylNbw 4 303 cans 89 IE f4t Chunks, crushed I or Tidbits ...... 5 No 2n cane Case of 12 Case of 24 Case of 24 5 79 HILLCREST STUDENTS who drew posters advertising the Gigantic Spring Carnival to be held at 3:20 p.ra. following Hillcrest Day, May 3, are, 1st row, 1-r: Lisa Wing, David Larsen, Raymond Jones, Eric Terry, Brenda Dixon, Rebecca Gilner. 2nd row: Diane Brereton, Clark Brereton, Lorraine Dixon, Cathy Johnson, John Forbes, Virginia Orr. 3rd row: Sherida Rae Pace, Cheryl An Carlson, Mary Ellen Raven, Vickie Reeder, Becky Rasmussen, Racquel Petersen. , " j A i rift 1 I f I ' X" i f X F ",S,f?4 v 111 I III 4 4 1 v I . V ' J tU U f If . 111 cy 'nij r ' ...-y U.S. No. 1 Chiquite Bananas, firm and full flavored, guaranteed, by our Farm Fresh produce Dept. lb. AV0CAD0ES 2,r29c PAPYAS ,39c FRESH PINEAPPLES , 49 SCans Q7 Case Q OQ For iJC of 48 J.J AP' 2V,OQ Case C 00 '''Cans OJC 0f 24 JI J r024oz Q7r Case C 7Q ji Cans VI v of 12 Omlif '53c 89c ImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmWB K B S HOTTED j : j (meat vtibby's save now at 1 ? Albertson's 1 ' 0) Cans j I (Qase of 48 jj98 Banquet FROZEN DINNERS 5) $f J J For I Orly p ORANGE JUICE Florida Whole Sun frozen orange juice 6 (Oc 6-oz. Cans ALBERTSON'S FLOUR 10 79c MEDIUM A' EGGS 9 - 3- 79c ROYAL SCOn MARGARINE 5C $1. SOFT-PLY FACIAL TISSUE 5 97c F0LGERS COFFEE ' 2 &, 1.49 All These Budgel-Sauers Plus NEWLY ELECTED STUDENT BODY officers of Lincoln Junior Htgh for 1368-69 are, front row from left: Scott Siiumwc.y, vice president; Phil Ada n: , president; Debbie Ekins, secretary. secre-tary. Back row from left: Steven Heaps, stage manager; Debbie Deb-bie Peterson, historian; Yvjnne Btf ort, program chairman; Jolin Healy, news reporter; Evelyn Blackburn, radio reporter. Brent Bardsley, stage, manager, was not present. Orem Woman, 74, Dies After 2-Month Illness Funeral services for Mary Lovelady Saaton, 74, 1110 S. 150 W., Orem, were conducted Wednesday Wed-nesday at the Joe Payne Memorial Mem-orial Chapel at Burley, Idaho. Interment In-terment was at the Twin Falls Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Sea-ton Sea-ton died April 27 at Utah Valley Hospital following a two-month illness. ?4-5.yrfn t ;.r Clin iiio Knn F nKw.inY.tf 01 1 Q Cl1 I jjui? w wi yi. yt jr , iu.n in Lakeview, Utah County, Utah,-a Utah,-a daughter of John H. Lovelady : and Charlotte Craig Lovelady. She married John Russell Sea-ton Sea-ton April 15, 1914, in Omaha, Nebraska. T.ie marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Seaton died October 6, 1963. Mrs. Seaton received her early education in Orndia where she moved with her parents. After her marriage she made a home in Omaha where Mr. Seaton was engaged en-gaged in the electrical business. Tiey moved to T win Falls, Idaho, in 1928 and established the Seaton Sea-ton Electrical business until 19i6 At that time they sold the business bus-iness and moved to Salmon, Idaho. When Mr. Seaton died, Mrs. Seaton made a home with her daughter, Mri. Ju n) "liertson of Orem, She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was active in Relief Society as a visiting teacher and studied s-neology. Her hobby was quilting. Survivors include four sons and six daughters: William Pi P catello, Idaho; Robert C, Br-ise, Idaho; John N., Mesa, Arizona; James R. US Marines. Vietnam; Mrs. Floyd B. (Virginia) Miller, Marysville, Calif., Mis. Diane H. (Elaine) Brown, Salmon, Idaho; Mrs. Ross T. ( Laura Ann) Niel-son, Niel-son, Burleigh, Idaho; Mrs. F. William (June) Geertson, Orem, Utah; Mrs. Ken eth (Rosemary) Hamby, Ogrlon, Utah; Mrs. Gordon Gor-don C. (Ruth) Smith, Pocatello, Idaho; 32 grandchildren, 25 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters: Clyde Lovelady, San Diego, Calif.; David Lovelady, Twin Fa!!s, Idaho; Mrs. Sylvia Singleton, Eujjar,-; Oregon; Mrs. Clarence (Alice) Page, Anchorage, Anchor-age, Alaska. Prices Effective Thur., Fri., Sat., OREM & PROVO STORES -mm HELICOPTER PILOT TRAINING AVAILABLE Today, the UnitedStatesArmy needs high school graduates who can qualify for helicopter flight training," Sergeant Russell Jahn, Army recruiter in Provo stated here. Helicopter pilots are much in demand in all areas where Army members are stationed, including Hawaii, the Far East and Europe. They move men swiftly over rugged rug-ged terrain, transport supplies without delay and many times save a life by prompt evacuation of wounded to nearby medical facilities. , 'Pilots serve with the rank of warrant officer, enjoying the privileges of commissioned of- Mrs. Jacobson Funeral Held For Daisy Jacobson, 73 Services were held Tuesday in Provo for Daisy Irene Trotter Jacobson, Ja-cobson, 73, 245 E. 3rdN.,Piovo, who died Saturday morning in the Utah Valley Hospital of complications compli-cations following a stroke. She was born July 25, 1894 in Greensburg, St. Helenas Parrish, La., a daughter of Samuel T. and Emm Irene Facundus Trotter. Trot-ter. She married Emil Jacob Jacobson Ja-cobson Oct. 22, 1913 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She received her early education educa-tion in Louisiana and Utah schools, She moved with her parents to Goshen in 1907 after they were converted to the LDS Church in Louisiana. She attended Brigham Young University in 1312-1913. After their marriage the Jacob -son's made their home in Provo. Mrs. Jacobson was an active member of the LDS Cirjch and served in the Relief Society and MiA organizations. She wis a visiting teacher for many years. Her hobby was quilting. She was a member of the Acacia Club and the old Utopia Club. Survivors include her husband, Provo; three sons and two daughters, daugh-ters, E. DeWitt Jacobson, Albuquerque, Albu-querque, N.M.; Keith T. Jacob-son, Jacob-son, Twin Falls, Ida.; Mack A. Jacobson and Mrs. J. E. (Fawn Wyatt, both of Orem, and Mrs. R. Jerry (Deanne) Peters. Salt Lake City; 17 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and two brothers bro-thers andonesister,SamuelTrot-ter andonesister,SamuelTrot-ter and A. DeWitt Trotter, both of Orem, and Mis. Leslie ( Cora' Olsen, Santaqiiin. Four of her grandsons are in the military service. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. , ficers," Sergeant Jahn continued. They also receive flight pay each month in addition to their regular salary Sergeant Jahn at the Federal Building, 1 West 1 North, has detailed information on the Warrant War-rant Officer Flight Training Program. Pro-gram. Call him at 373-4150. Surgery and radiation are effective ef-fective in treating many types of cancer. New drugs have been 'used in treating a few forms of Ithe disease, says the American Cancer Society. o5l r iq s, J k , 'Tiflo, fit, ilt- I V5; mr-j 'i CO' o X.i'i. i ij ;iiTi.- j ;c id '' i in tv v '-. 3 uU i Hi-?if. Hi-?if. j J'J li? Ii' j |