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Show u u u u u v u u "V u u X2T1 Orem-ueneva Times Thursday, May 23, 1968 ( V & rjf L 'Hun ; nriCXD C3G s.. fBf r r r r r m n n 1 1 1 xmviiv E c C 9 4. U 3ff WITH PURCHASE OF ' A U , ZSfc, vfe . VM 1ATD DAT. I ; S c JCrfe&JfcBrl SUGAR .4HrtUM ft 'PrteA -X L N necessary to ton tM coupon to store. I az wmmr mmf Famly-Pack f Id R CHOP t Lb. n U Lean, juicy pork chops . . that's what you have with, Albertson's, TASTY-TENDER (r), Swiffs Premium they're the best. 48cdSAUSAGE R0I1K id9 (o) (0) -VI. WITH PURCHASE OF ONE CUT-UP FRYER Not necessary to take this coupon to store. 2 89c ; s i I -V 3 es r u 59c 1 I & 55c -SLICED BACON TOILET TISSUE ! I Bar-S, mild Leart Streaked , . . Lb.' 70( t Bia(48-OUNCE I " v TIT TXTrr'G MIRACLE WHIP 4-Ro!l Packs I Now I Only PORK n BEANS vr WITH PURCHASE OF 5-Lb." PACKAGE Ground Beef Not necessary to take this coupon to store. No. Th Cans SWEET "RED & RIPE" Xc 1 f . wk Lb.V 'M LARGE BELL PEPPERS . . 10c CORN B.7C RADISHES or GR. ONIONS 3 19c BEDDING PLANT SALE We have a large assortment. DOZ. 49 Assorted q Begonias n 4 inch pot 3H) Beautiful H) p (TSrJ m All These Hudgef-Sauers Plus.. Prices Effective Thur., Fri., Sat., - OREM & PROVO STORES DAVID T HACKER, sixth grade student at Cherry HiU, watches as teacher Gordon Hansen pins up one of over a 150 let ers received by the class during an exchange of letters with other sixth grades throughout the world. The letter writing was a social studies project for this year. WITH PURCHASE OF ALBERTSON'S BREAD Not necessary to take this coupon to store. 'VT GRADE A' TOM Not necessary to take this coupon to store. vr WITH PURCHASE Or HALF GALLON Fresh Milk . Not necessary to take this coupon to Stare. ' l ' fit. 1 CHERRY HILL kindergarten children entertain their mothers at a special party. Displaying hand plaques and booklets made by each child and presented to their mothers are, 1-r Melanie Albrecht, JoLynne Taylor, Timothy Clark, Rebecca Peterson and Gregory Pyne. Songs, dances and poems performed per-formed by the children delighted their mothers. . Security Seminar To Clarify American Role Provo has been selected as one of seven cities throughout the United States to host 1968-69 National Security Seminars, it was announced Saturday. The announcement was made in Washington, D.C. by Lt. Gen. L. L Davis, US AF, commandant of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, which will conduct con-duct the seminars in cooperation coopera-tion with local officials. The ICAF. . is the nation's highest-ranking military educational institution in the field of defense management. , The : Provo Seminar will be held next Oct. 14-25, its general purpose being to educate reserve military officers and interested civilians in the management of national security resources and in factors bearing on the nation's survial. B.E. (Bye) Jensen, publisher of The Daily Herald and a director of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, has been appointed general chairman. The Chamber, through whose efforts Provo was selected, will co-sponsor the seminar. Expected to attend are reserve officers of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, National Guard and Coast Guard, plus interested in-terested representatives of industry, in-dustry, labor, business, the professions, pro-fessions, religion, education government, and community life. We expect to provide ample opportunity for interested men " and women of Utah to enroll in the two-week program to gain valuable information on our country and the challenges it faces in the future," Mr. Jensen Jen-sen declared. Sessions will be held for two hours each morning and two hours each afternoon five days a week during the period," the chairman said. 'There will be lectures on the United States" role in world B. L. (Bye) Jensen affairs by some of the top people in the nation." The Provo event will lead off the 1968-69 Industrial College of the Armed Forces seminar program. pro-gram. Others will include: Sioux Falls, S.D., Nov. 11-22; Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 6-17, 1969; San Diego, Calif., Feb. 3-14; Dallas, Dal-las, Tex.,March3-14;WestPalm Beach, Fla., April 14-25; and Columbia, S.C., May 5-16. Reservists may apply through official channels to their respective respec-tive services. Interested civilians civil-ians may enroll through the Provo Chamber of Commerce. ' The last National Security Seminar held in Utah was at Logan in 1964. Mr. Jensen, at that time publisher of the Herald-Journal in Logan, served as publicity chairman for the successful suc-cessful seminar there in which enrollment nearedthe 1000 mark. Inaugurated in 1948, the National Na-tional Security Seminars have been instrumental in winning honors for the Industrial College from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for the past eight consecutive years. Since the, program's inception 293 seminars have been conducted con-ducted in 161 cities, with an attendance of more than 175,000 military officers and civilians. Utah County Kids To Take Annual Safety Pledge The sixth annual Summer Traffic Safety Days at Saratoga will be again sponsored by the local city police departments throughout the elementary schools in Utah County. The date for this event will be Friday May 31st, and Saturday June lst,1968. The event is held each year to promote safety throughout the elementary schools and to remind the students of the importance of practicing safety over the summer months and vacation. One ticket with free rides at Saratoga has been prepared for each student in the elementary schools. This ticket has a safety agreement to be taken by the student. Teachers or the principal princi-pal of each school will lead the students in taking the safety pledge. The agreement emphasizes the importance of obeying traffic laws when playing during the summer or as a pedestrain. The agreement states: 'I will always obey tr ' c'nals. I will always al-ways obey poi. ' will always al-ways respect the Jr. Traffic Safety Patrol. I will never play in the streets. I will never ride with strangers. I wiU always walk on sidewalks and not on road sides, I will remember: a policeman is my friend. Last year over 6000 students participated in this day. We fe$l the day is a way to impress upon the students the importance of practicing safety during their summer vacation and also a reward re-ward to them for their efforts in practicing safety during the past school year. Lions Club Meets Tonight 0 u ni The Orem Lions Club will megt Thursday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m at Bill & Iva's Cafe in Orem. The program for the evening has been arranged for the Conr vention Committee - Howard Farnsworth, chairman, withLign Carl W. Reed, Sr., and Clyde Howells. Speaker for the evening will be International Counselor Francis Mortensen of American Fork with special musical nurn-bers nurn-bers furnished by Connie Bybee of Orem. zt All Lions are urged to bp present" to receive information on the State Convention at Logao, Utah, and the International Conr vention at Dallas, Texas. |
