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Show Squaw Peak District Fail Camporee A Success The Squaw Peak District Scout Fall Camporee was held last weekend September 22-23 at tsrr-lston tsrr-lston Pond near Mona. There were about 400Scouts and leaders In atttadance. The camporee began Friday evening with the check-inand setting set-ting up of camp in areas around the pond.After the evening meal a District Campfire was held. The lighting of the campfire was conducted by the Order of the Arrow, followed by campfire singing led by Jack Dillon of 1 BIG AL SMS... ;1 ""H $ 1 1 DROP IN ON FAMILY MGHTj IT'S FUN Family Might (Monday) Specials Traditional Sundaes 39 usually 60c' Soft Drinks 12 Price Burger Combination 89 usually $1.20 Banana Split 75 usually 99c jyLtfS OtD FA5I0IB In Provo, Utah at 1445 No. Canyon Road 1 I the OA. Special speaker for the evening was Brother Bob Christensen of the Church Seminary Sem-inary and Institute system. He challenged the Scouts and Scout-ers Scout-ers to always remember who they are: first and foremost Latter Day Seconds, second, Latter Lat-ter Day Saints, Third, and fourth, Latter Day Saints,' and, to always live good clean exemplary lives. Saturdays activities were started with flag raising ceremonies cer-emonies conducted by Troop 437 of the 37th Ward. Following this the Scouts were warmed up with exercises conducted by District Commissioner Vern Greenland, and then uniform inspections. Following breakfast the competitive compet-itive events were held. Six different dif-ferent events were conducted and well enjoyed by all participants. parti-cipants. The string burning was won by Troop 173 Orem 7th Ward, 4 minutes 23 seconds. The Hearing Bar won by Troop1 442, 42nd ward in 19 seconds. Knot tying, Troop 28, 42 nd Ward, in 19 seconds. Tripod lashing, lash-ing, Troop 179, 9th Ward, 1 minute 48 seconds. Log Sawing, Troop 181, 15th Ward, 54 seconds; sec-onds; The cross country run of 1 12 miles finished with Randy Everet in 8:29, Scott Farr, 8:30, and Scoutmaster Grant Hansen 8:45. The camporee awards were won as follows: Presidential Award, Troop 179, Orem 9th Ward, 1st place, Troop 482, Orem 30th Ward, 2nd place was Troop 174, Orem 5th Ward; 3rd place Troop 437, Orem 37th Ward; 4th Place Troop 30, Orem 4th Ward; and fifth place, Troop 432, Orem 32nd ward. The Camporee was a great success and appreciation is expressed ex-pressed to all who helped t . V s fy if r.v.w 'n i em r 1 : f. , , lt mvtt t , ..S:,! : ,-.. " ' Orem-Geneva Times October 5, 1972 Provo River Parkway Discussed By Citizens OREM'S JAYCEE PRESIDENT Ed Warner (Left) discusses upcoming plans for Leadership In Action course taught by Whitey Clint (right) Oct. 12 and 19. The course is one of many offered by the Orem Jaycees in Bettering Individuals. Individ-uals. The Jaycees are also sponsoring a rifle raffle for the deer hunt. Anyone interested can buy tickets from an Orem Jaycee. AAUVi Sponsors Candidate Meet The Orem Chapter of the American Association of University Univer-sity Women (AAUW) will spnsor a 'Meet Your Candidate" night Wednesday, October 18, at 8 p.m. in the Orem City Center. Cen-ter. Congressman Gunn McKay (D), ana opponent Bob Wulthus; (K,i State Senator Ernest Dean (D) and his opponent Dean Jeffs (R) and Ken Larson (I); for 4- year County Commission' Candidates Can-didates Leo Daley (D) and Verl Stone (R) and 2 year County Commission Candidates Yukus Inouye (D) and Malcolm Beck (R) have been invited to address Orem residents at that meeting. They will present their platforms and their stands on political issues to the public. Josephine Olinghouse, President Pres-ident of AAUW, will conduct the meeting and urges everyone every-one to come out to find out what the candidates represent, and get to know the candidates as well as possible before the November election. In a special citizens' meet ing hosted by Orem City at the Civic Center last week, a committee com-mittee of citizens under the chairmanship of Leona Holbrook of Provo presented a slide-lecture, slide-lecture, showing the group of 40 present some of the possibilities for development of a parkway along the banks of the Provo River Riv-er from the Olmstead area to the mouth of the river. Some of the suggestions included in-cluded landscaping, picnic areas, playgrounds, bicycle and foot paths, and a scenic drive among portions of the river. Suggestions Sugges-tions included a maximum of 600 feet of river frontage developed to a minimal amount needed for a bicycle or foot path. The group seemed to be in agreement that there was a need for handling the situation themselves them-selves before a higher authority, such as the state, should step in to do it for them, but no concensus con-census of opinion was reached as to what should be done and how. Retention of their land was the prime desire of most landowners landown-ers present, but the presentation presenta-tion of what could be done in the way of beautification along the river bank was impressive and did seem to stir thinking in the group, reported Councilman Leroy Walker who represented Orem City council in the group. "This project is not yet endorsed en-dorsed by the Councilhe stressed, stres-sed, and willl not be a matter of consideration until it affects matters of council decision. But the council does with the public to be informed in what is being done, done, and therefore they sponsored the meeting and invited public, church, and community officials and others who might be affected by this movement. Play it safe Cooler Covers Boat Covers Tarps Factory to You UTAH COUNTY'S Canvas Goods Headquarters 1767 SO. STATE, Ph. 225 OREM 1512 UTAH RANCH FRESH LARGE " A A " GRASE EGGS f S AFT llfCRISCOl mmm M mayon- short- NAISE ENING ' (tfnrLj' I quart jar vpy T Mo) SZs 173 An A. jr s l f J r mi urn lj iiii I I I . villi SPRING VILLE ' -r " . ., n f 1 T STOKE HOUSS: A A R fl M H V It X I 8 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. EVERY DAY I l .w ,.' AMERICAN FORK 'J:' ; V V FIRM rl fl IM A.M. TILL' 10:00 P.M. I I f 1 Vv . 1P1p I 1 EVERY DAY I I f - 11 V RV t 11 PRICES EFFECTIVE ( !1 I V J I 1 T 7 PAYS V b. UU LA CH0Y I W - - II me in UEHl.loNs mjjjjbjilr S'rp A P 0 T A TOES CHOW MEIH NOODLES J ''- If f t H I f I I glf- I I H B V ' f II t- I mw v i UiU frrW lif.f urn I ferns TOMATO VfMi BEETS arlCH0COLATE JUICE CUT " DICE SH0E$TRING '" CHIPS nrru ft' THF WALK I I 01 I T MiAM PARKAY MARGARINE o 9 ff zee TOILET TISSUE 4R0Ui 4.ROLL PKG. PKCS. L "J J CANS WW DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46-OZ. CANS (Kl BANQUET DINNERS l RHODti 7" T Lof 7Qfl WHITF RREAP a vc IS BIRDSbYb ) 9i. CQfl li n ill Y SUN I I1 '"" '1 r i i r c r ncirucc Q no 22 S'S 00 jLltLU r L M l II L J O 1 COCK O' THE WALK FRUIT COCKTAIL 4.99c COCK O' THE WALK PEARS 2 79c COCK O' THE WALK JUICE COCKTAIL 43c COCK O' THE WALK TOMATOES 4 25. 89c KERN'S 6-oi. Cans HUNGRY JACK 10 Bliculh BISCUITS 5 pkgs.S1.00 BAKER'S PREMIUM COCONUT i!r 49c KERN'S 24-ox. Bottle SYRUP". . 43c 4 FRISKIES CUBES OR MIX DOG FOOD Bag WHITE KING m soap rtULlU . GIANT SIZE 59c WHITE KING 'D' 99c KING SIZE White King WATER SOFTENER 99c King Sue COLD CREAM COMPLEXION SOAP 7 Reg. Bar. 47C LEMON SOAP 3 Reg. Bart 25C WHITE KING LIQUID 22-01. Size 35c WHITE KING CLEANSER 2 cans 25c MEADOW GOLD m ICE P.. 1 . M P I I I 1 PLASTIC PAIL GALLON MEADOW GOLD YOGURT ASSORTED FLAVORS 8-OZ. CARTONS TURKEY ROASTS HINDQUARTER CUT NORBEST "A" GRADE lb. S CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. Choice POT ROAST lb. 69c SEMI-BONELESS U.S.D.A. Choice POT ROAST .... lb. 89c LEAN. TENDER U.S.D A Choice ROUND BONE ROAST lb. SI .09 LEAN, TENDER BONELESS STEW MEAT . lb. 98c BONELESS RANCH STEAKS I $ 19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS lb. 69c SHORT RIBS lb. 69c LEAN FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK GROUND BEEF 86 SEMINOLE SLICED BACON cn TASTY SALAD SHRIMPS I i I If i II V " ft i BONELESS TURBOT FILLETS BREADED FAMILY PACK FISH SQUARES - - - lb. 58c BREADED FAMILY PACK FISH STICKS lb 58c TOMATO PASTE 6 for SI .001 ASSORTED V jK DINNER ROLLS EGG TOP - SESAME POPPY SEED ONION AND CHEESE BAKED IN RE-HEAT FOIL PAN Q $f00 ) DOZEN L PUDGY AND DELICIOUS BROWNIES . . doz. 69c DEEP FRIED TO GOLDEN BROWN AND GLAZED BUTTERMILK BARS 16 for $1.00 FAMILY STYLE BREAD LOAF PACK EES3 VIIKII) m ARRID EXTRA DRY LIGHT POWDER DEODORANT 14-01. Spray Can 52.49 VALUE $29 Multi-Scrub Medicated CLEANSING CLEANS-ING LOTION A. Rnttls Value 79 K l'.?!'t DAYTIME PAMPERS 30 COUNT ViJiut $39 Cepacol CEPACOL MOUTH WASH 14-OZ. BOTTLE $1.29 Value 63c PEARL DROPS TOOTH POUSH I 1 A PEARL DROPS -TOOTH POLISH 1 1. 5-oi. $1.09 Valiie O J? 1 .ajWnJWi Provo Sprincjvillo fr American Fork r'Ortrn |