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Show Orem Soldier Completes Medical Corpsman Course Orem-Geneva Times WILDLIFE FEDERATION The annual meeting of the Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Federation Is scheduled for Richfield Rich-field at tile Rodeway Inn April 29-30 as announced by Federation President F.L. Sullivan, Jr. Sullivan said the meeting will Thursday, April 27, 1972 feature reports and discussions on environmental happenings, the role of predator animals, Utah's reclamation future, land use planning, the recreation impact and panel reports on current game and fish management projects pro-jects in Utah. Grand Larceny Theft Reported Sherrie Shannon, 849 N. Memo Drive, reported the following items missing from her jewelry box when she checked it Monday: A set of diamond rings valued at $300; a pear ring valued at $90; a green birth stone, valued at $40; and a pink birth stone, valued at $40, for a total loss of $470. Army Private Michael L.Dale-bout, L.Dale-bout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Dalebout, 632 S. 500 East, Orem, Utah, recently completed a 10-week Medical Corpsman course at the U. S. Army Medical Med-ical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics and other medical facilities. He also received re-ceived instruction in the transportation trans-portation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means. The 25-year-old soldier received re-ceived his Bachelor of Science degree from Brlgham Young University Uni-versity at Provo, Utah in 1971. His wife, Jenny, lives at 632 S. 500 East, Orem, also. w Jk. r Investigate-Opportunties Unlimited We are hiring now for sewing positions open the end of May COMPARE OUR BENEFITS: 2 weeks paid vacation after I year 7 paid holidays $2,000.00 life insurance Health insurance for you, your husband and all dependants paid for entirely by the company Paid on the job training 8.54 wage increase effective May 1st No experience or schooling necessary Come in today Bayly Manufacturing Corporation 350 W. Center Pleasant Grove Ph. 785 - 3547 Lavon G. Saakyan Soviets To Visit BYU Three Soviet students will visit Brlgham Young University for discussion April 27-28, and four Soviet scientists will stay over in Provo April 23-27 while attending at-tending an applied physics conference con-ference in Salt Lake City. The four scientists are currently cur-rently engaged in post- doctral studies at Northwestern University. Univer-sity. Visits with BYU students on campus are being arranged. While in Provo they will stay in the homes of BYU faculty members. The four are Dr. Valerie Vor-onin, Vor-onin, Dr. Petr Kotlyarevsky, Dr. Gena Branitsky and Dr. Sergei Cherenkevich. Two other post-doctoral students stu-dents from the Soviet Union currently cur-rently studying at PrincetonUni-versity PrincetonUni-versity will visit Provo in May. Nickolai N. Mukhin The three students are touring the country under the sponsorship of the Speech Communication Association of America (SCAA) an academic organization concerned con-cerned with accreditation of speech courses. Ranging in age from 25-30, the students are Vladimir A, Kav-taradze, Kav-taradze, a member of the Presidium Presi-dium of the Committee of Youth Organizations of the USSR; Nickolai Nic-kolai N. Mukhin, secretary of the Student Organization of Moscow Mos-cow State University; and Lavon G. Saakyan, First Secretary of the Youth Leaders of the Republic Repub-lic of Armenia. They will be accompanied by Dr. Robert Hall, Associate Ex-ecutiveSecretaryof Ex-ecutiveSecretaryof the Speech Communication Association. While here, Russian visitors will participate in a symposium with three BYU students to discuss dis-cuss the topic, "How can the United States and the Soviet Union Work Together to Promote World Vladimir A. Kartaradze Peace? The three BYU students willbe Erick R. Erickson, a senior in history, Russian and European Studies from Overland Park, Kansas; Michael Coil, a sophomore sopho-more in political science from Sunnyvale, Calif.; and Donald R. Hinton, a graduate student in speech from Hurricane, Utah. The symposium will be held April 27 at 6 p.m. in the deJong Concert Hall. An introduction will be given by Dr. Hall, and written questions will be welcomed wel-comed from the audience. BYU is one of only seven universities uni-versities chosen throughout the country to host the Soviet visitors. TOOB i the SHALMAR FURNITURE 135 EAST 800 NORTH OREM 225-7588 WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES MOTOR CYCLE HELMETS $9.95 Alt SEES A. M. A. APPROVED GROUPICOMP MIRROR GO LIGHTLY MAKE-UP MIRRORS $9.95 GOOD CLEAN USED CARPET ASSORTED COLORS AND SEES CHEST OF DRAWERS $15.00 $35.00 NEW DINETTE SET $59.95 and up MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM COME TO WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH PRICES ARE LOW NEW& USED MATTRESSES & BOX TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE HAVE JUST ARRIVED )f SHOP EARLY FOR A BETTER SELECTION )f USED COUCHES & H CHAIRS J nft EARLY AMERICAN Jf" $l2b.UU OR MUDERN y. ANTIQUE JENNY LYN BEDS ALSO HIGH CARVED BEDS SPRINGS PRICED TO SELL o x IfsspiBLETSiri Jewel- Md3jJ KERNEL M AND SALAD (Qyfcy corn W oil . V- fp CANS Li mJ umJ RANCH FRESH MEDIUM "AA" GRADE EGGS t 7 DOZEN Df MID BM fH HUNT'S fUlm ana BEANS Z'i CANS CAMS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT Q FOR J CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE or MUSHROOM 63 SOUP CANS ) PROVO -OREM SPRING VI LLE STORE HOURS: I A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY AMERICAN FORK STORE HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS HALLEY'S SYRUP 18-OZ. BOTTLE 39c HEINZ Quart Dili PICKLES 32-ot. Bottle WYANDOTTE MEDIUM 7-qz. Cam RIPE OLIVES 4 for 89c III n TEN DER i FKtiH 2 'V I vwm BEETiREEMSjaE!5L U JBb potatoes ;K PILLSBURY'S WALNUT BROWNIE MIX SIX ENVELOPES Si Sii BlNiutfTT P MEAT PIES M (PKGSJ I PICTSWEET I VEGETABLES I hSs .nd CARROTS K . I 1 CHOPPED SPINACH m PILLSBURY'S INSTANT BREAKFAST BETTY CROCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 131j-OZ. PKG. FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 89 FIRST PRIZE ALL-VEGETABLE CyfJ Oik MARGARINE d LBS- FABRIX Gallon BLEACH . 37c HEAVY DUTY 64-oi. AMMONIA 39c KEEBLER GRAHAM 2-lb. Bo CRACKERS HUNT'S SNACK PACK PUDDINGS GENTLE FABRIC Gallon SOFTENER 59c LEAN AND MEATY FAMILY PAK hin iliu BAR-S FRANKS LB. B AR-S SLICED BACON LR. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS . . . lb. 79c 4w "v( v. PORK LOIN ROAST PRE. SLICED lb, COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS lb. 69c CENTER CUT LOIN PORK ROASTS lb. 88c LOIN END BONELESS PORK ROASTS h1.T9 CSD ASSORTED PIZZAS each 99c QUICK FRY THICK FOR STUFFING THICK PORK CHOPS . . lb. 98c V MORRELL PRIDE H A M i n IO. BUTT PORTION HAMS . . . !b. 69c SEMI-BONELESS BUTT PORTION lb. 79c CENTER CUT HAM SLICES lb. 98c BREADED EISH SQUARES XT lb. 49c BONELESS TURKEY CUBE STEAKS lb. $1.39 CORNISH HENS . each A9c c AJAX K-oi. Can CLEANSER 2 for 33c N.B.C. RITZ CRACKERS g 43c PAK CARTON 5-OZ. CANS PARKAY SOFT MARGARINE ZEE ASSORTED COLORS MOPMMnUTI ! limits Kinc soap KING SIZE WHITE KING SOAP $09 WHITE KING "D" D uiHite GIANT SIZE WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER 53c COLD CREAM SOAP 7 Rt" 47c LEMON SOAP 3 ReBr 35c I 11 WHITE KING CLEANSER 2 cans 25c OLD FASHIOMED RAISIN jggh: CIHMAMOH (Psr&Stii o ft l 4 53c nJ-as" nJ-as" 49c . 1 OO EACH S 5 U E UP JL hrucous ..d.KU.vuouii . nn u,:-t meadow KflTFY iHAWJiiiM-iiiiSlSLii pf, GOLD .Hi ICA 1ViTit LOAF 3 for 89c IS: YOGURT &-s RANANA NUI LUftr ji 0 L''-" . s n R I CH ED - UNSLICED 40-COUNT WHITE or WHEAT o 8-OZ. CARTONS WriiiP -?K FOR L SPRINGVILLE and TOILET . E'i jlm m 1 II WHITE KING LIQUID QUART 49 JOHNSON'S BABY LOTION 9-oz. Bottle $1.2? VALUE 73c hnl)V povvdei JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 14-oz. Can $1.29 VALUE 73c JUL biibyi 01 223 JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 10-oz. Bottle $1.49 VALUE 89c l Wumpory JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 7-oz. Bottle $1.29 VALUE 79c COYER GIRL KIT 1 iT..- (1 GLOSS AND GLEEM KIT $2.00 4 -)J VALUE SUPER GLOSS KIT $1.50 VALUE 99c $1.09 VALUE ULTRA-BRITE TOOTHPASTE Famous reg. flavor of cool mint flavor Plus FREE Shampoo BRITE SIDE - 69e VALUE PLUS valuable coupon worth 20c . , . if Provo if SpringvilU if Amrican Fork if Orm 1 f |