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Show Utahn Chosen To Head Association Mrs. Norma June Schrautz, wife of Dr.W.GardnerSchmutz, Bountiful, Utah optometrist, received re-ceived the oath of office as President of the American Op-tometric Op-tometric Association Auxiliary in Washington, D. C., on June 22, 1974. The American Cytometric Cy-tometric Association Auxiliary is a 75 year old organization representing over 10,000 women nationally. Mrs. Schmutz is a native Utahn and a mother of three children. Optometry is now the third largest health care profession with more than 20,000 licensed li-censed optometrists in the United States. Before leaving for Washington, D. C. for meetings and her inauguration as president, presi-dent, Mrs. Schmutz said she was vitally interested in the promotion pro-motion of several educational programs for women in the auxiliary to promote more interest in-terest in eye care and safety programs in the U. S. CUSTOM COUNTER TOPS Beg ?V j Jfenn I We specialize in Flat and Bar Rolled Counter Tops We Stock: Formica Textilite Wilson Art Come in Today For Free Estimates FLOOR COVERINGS 352 N. State Orem 225-3304 225-3306 GEHTJD 03MD r"4 r"-: 43 STEREO SPECIAL 8 track or Cassette Tape Caddies Made by action leather craft 3 styles to choose from Reg. $19.95 NOW J 378 West 1230 North provo . ... ,. ! m? ... . !..-- r ii n mi i -ii n Richard J. Maughan R. Maughan Announces Candidacy Richard J. Maughan, Salt Lake attorney and member of the Utah State Board of Regents, announced his candicacy for a seat on the Utah Supreme Court last week. "This position is one of great responsibility, and I seek it because it would provide a way to serve at a time when unprecedented un-precedented demands are being made on our society, its people and its institutions," he said. "It is imperative that the Utah Supreme Court have justices who can vigorously apply the principles of law in the face of increasingly demanding problems, Maughan added. A native of Logan, Maughan has practiced law for more than 23 years. He was admitted to the Utah bar and the Federal District Court bar in 1951. He has the Juris Doctor degree from the University of Utah. Maughan has since beu d -mitted to the bar of the Circuit Cir-cuit Court of Appeals and the bar of the United States Supreme Sup-reme Court. He served as assistant to the Utah attorney general in 1951-52, and was president of the Davis County Bar Association Asso-ciation in 1961-62. He was chairman of the Utah State Bar Association's Continuing Legal Education Committee. South Stake Hakes Changes At Conference Several changes in stake organizations or-ganizations were effected at the recent quarterly conference of the Orem Utah South Stake. Richard Fletcher was released re-leased as an alternate member mem-ber of the High Council; Glenda A. Shumway was released as a counselor in the Primary Stake presidency; Alta L.Morrill was released as an adviser in the Young Women's Aaronic Priesthood MIA and Virginia L. Jensen was released as organization organi-zation secretary. Other YW MIA Aaronic Priesthood officers released re-leased were Darlene J. Pett, Laurel leader and Phyllis De-Long, De-Long, Mia Maid leader. Sustained to offices in stake organizations were Wallace E. Allred, alternate high councilor; Cumorah Holdaway, an adviser' in the YWMIA; Renee J. Gass-man, Gass-man, Laurel leader; Mona Mad-sen, Mad-sen, MIA Maid Leader and Pennie Guin, secretary. Craig Doxey was sustained as an assistant to the Young Adult Leader. Approved to be ordained Elders were Leon K. Rowley, Orem Fourth Ward; ThomasW. Hair, Orem Fifth Ward; David L. Richins, Orem Fifth Ward; John Bert Kinghorn, Orem 44th Ward; Steven Bradley Smoot, 44th Ward and Keith Holdaway, Vineyard Ward. KNIGHTON OPTICAL Phone 225-3920 Across from the International Fare Restauran University Mall KBAZY BAYS M A select group of Sunglasses Regular 12.95 to 16.95 3-DAYS ONLY I) on 25 to 40 OFF many other unadvprtised items. Trustees Appointed Dr. Obert C. Tanner, Chairman Chair-man of the Utah Bicentennial Commission, announced the appointment ap-pointment today of a seven-member seven-member Board of Trustees for the newly -created Bicentennial Bicen-tennial Foundation. The Foundation was authorized auth-orized by the Legislature at the Budget Session last January, Jan-uary, permitting the Bicentennial Bicenten-nial Commission to establish a' nonprofit corporation to conduct con-duct activities in the sale and distribution of emblems and memorabilia as well as to receive re-ceive private funds and contributions con-tributions in commemorationof the American Revolution Bicentennial. Bi-centennial. Appointed to the Board were: Fred S. Ball, Executive Secretary, Se-cretary, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, J. Howard Dunn, Vice President & Genera! Mgr., Zions Securities Corporation, Prof. Gary M.Grikscheit, Asst. Professor of Marketing, Department De-partment of Business, University Univer-sity of Utah, Prof. Max Peterson, Pe-terson, Associate Director, Merrill Library, Utah State Univ., Gordon L. Weggeland, former legislator and member of the BicentennialCommission Mrs. William V.Wilson, editor, Millard County Progress, and Edward Yack, former mayor of Roosevelt, Utah. Fewer Grads Go To College Orem-Geni'va Times July 18, 1974 i Scott Willi uns Special Events Manager Named Scott Williams, an assistant manager in the Marriott Center ticket office, has been appointed new Special Events manager at Brighain Young University, it was announced Friday by President Pre-sident Dallin II. Oaks. Williams, a native of Cheyenne, Chey-enne, Wyo., will be responsible respon-sible for management of the Marriott Center, BYU Stadium, Smith Fieldhouse, and other related re-lated athletic facilities. He will also serve the campus, church, and community in managing events held in those facilities. It appears that fewer eligible elig-ible high school graduates will be heading for college this fall. An article in a Washington, D.C., newspaper reported that a survey of graduating seniors, from one of the most affluent Counties in the country, showed fewer qualified graduates immediately im-mediately heading fur ivied halls. Increased costs, study fatigue, fa-tigue, and a i.lv.siiv to strike out for some independence have been cited as basic reasons for this departure from the past. Many colleges are feeling the cost, decreased enrollment pinch, and they're looking for helj. Taking a page from history, several colleges are looking to the military to hell) provide an answer to their problems. Many administrators remember the effect that (lie Gl Bill had after af-ter World War II. As a result, re-sult, many campuses may see a dramatic rise in the number of older, service completed or connected, students. It may be thai this trend is already on the way. S e v e r a 1 universities, like Eastern Michigan University, (a pioneer) have initiated pro-grains pro-grains where soldier.,, I.oth in. ile and female, are accepted accep-ted for admittance upon i nlist-m-Mit in the Ami). II the soldier sol-dier .so desires, lie cm take advantage of -lius program and receive class credits loi his or her military training. East ern Michigan is so pleased with barked on a strong campaign this effort that they have em- to publicize their program. Rent A Travel Trailer Call ADW Trailer Rentals 1C3 West 400 North, Orem (Next to Maple I.ane.s) $10 a day or $60 a Keek Call 225-9875 or 225-4989 Drop In & See Our Wide Selection Of? MILLS & MIXERS ( ( And Enjoy Great Savings During 1 The July 24th Celebration ) ' We also have: V' f --r"Storage CansM I W J Bernard Foods' I "the pantry f 250 East 800 South, Orem ( Across Suite Street From Lincoln Junior Hfeh) C Open 10 to 9 Mon. - Fri. 10 to 6 Sot. J i 1URI1T wflffi i M1 T1:3VM!,l Heed Bacon Smok-A-Roma Wonderful Flavor Mb. pkg. Safeway Stores Will Be OPEN REGULAR HOURS Wednesday, July 24th IT.. t-.iwr , v. AServina O " Suggestion 1 Canned Elams Safeway Fully Cooked -off can (3-Pound Can 4.29) V A Serving Suggestion Ground Beef mm r Regular It's Always Freshly Ground Any Size Package At This Low Price en i limeys Norbest With The Tender Timer USDA Inspected & Graded A and urbot Fillets Here's An Excellent Economical Seafood Idea lllMIWji.W'iill trttB'iMi'8 V met J .(L)V V WICt J lb. cU J V met J lb. CO) AJ Skinless Wieners 79 Fresh Fryers .b. 49 Beef Round Steaks ETcS". 179 , 98 Beef Plate Short Ribs Choice lb. Sliced Beef Liver DevTne .b 98 C ah Raron Cudohy Bor-S Blade Steaks USDA choice Sold By The Piece lb. JJr Bar-S Boneless Hams cold ,b. 1.89 Link Sausage Sizzlers 'S 83 Lean Ground Beef Turkey Roast Chunk Bologna Butterball Turkeys Pork Patties Any Size Package lb. 1.09 Manor House USDA 1 Grade A Boneless lb. I.X Sterling By The Piece lb. Swift USDA Grade A lb. Breaded and Fully Cooked fb. 79; 69 1.29 Pork Sausage wt7eKo3 , 98 Fish Sticks Breaded & Fully Cooked lb. 98 Cod Fillets Breaded & Fully Cooked tb. 1.19 Smoked Hams Shank Portion lb. 79 PorkLoinAssortedChops Pack lb. 1.45 f irttrttiS Dairy Glen Sutter Cdunli Style Tuna Pork & leans Pillsbury Flour Apple Sauce Pierce's Keep Plenty On Hand White All Purpose Town House In See Thru Glass 29n "bog sJ Ajax Cleanser '7;rn 31 Q Lysol Spray I:ron' 1.88 0 Purex Liquid Bleach ,2b8;". 59 Q Facial Tissue J00bT,41 Q. Broiler Foil ,en J5ttS 54 Q Diapers Daytime Disposable pkg. 1.28 Cat Food cir S: 2.89 S Mayonnaise 32p M5 Q Dream Whip ?oTP"a 57 S Pam Spray pTcX 9;al91 Paper Towels Coronet Thrifty roll Pancake ftlix Betty Crocker 4-lb. pkg. Ellis Lima Beans With Ham 15-oz. can Cragmont Diet or Regular Canned Pop Instant Folgers Coffee Instant Folgers Coffee Kraft Roka Dressing 812-01. ri cans 4l 10 2.09 IS 1.42 bottle 69 3 half f 1 gallons O I Irs. Wriqht's CvnU niL. Lucerne i iuii uimni 40-02. 70 , bottle J? nwi'M'irtti'iaa Tater Treats Bel-air Frozen Potatoes Assorted Q Prune Juice Q Salted Peanutsr'T; 53 S Ritz Crackers ot1 68 Pork m-oi. ft , Bread tio Pest Strips From Shell each Super Soft Sliced Round Top White or Wheat I6-01. pkg. 5. Pliant. II waiC Flavor pkg e Velkay Shortening 3;Lb 1.39 a Wheaties SrA 'X1: 72 a Shredded Wheat a Detergent Ih;- AiySr J looves jj AJ Grade AA Eggs Cream O' Crop Large doien ,5X 49 8X 1.52 Deluxe Fudge Bars Snow Stor Stock Up Your Freezer QP D fia JSkylark Old World, 5 16-OI. C IxyC DlErjUBovarian or Regular J loaves I a Dinner Rolls XXZZlX. 45 a Doughnuts w -oh, , 2P4k3,99 All Items & Prices in This Advertisement LHective in Orem Monday, July 1 5 Through Sunday, July 21 1 974 Your U.S. D A. Food Stomps Go Further at Safeway Where You Get Discount Prices Every Day 18 pkg irowns p'0,o,oes Cherry Pies Hash B Frozen Dough ? oVe 1.58 Mixed Vegetables 'S 34 Chopped Spinach lfr lemAnirlt Bel-oir Froien UtlllWIiaUC 38Pil, 1.59 "pk": 48 Rhodes While 5-loaf 1 AfJ lb. loaves pack I.U7 Frozen 32-oi. Lucerne Buttermilk Lucerne Buttermilk Cheddar Cheese it" 5 2.99 half Q . gallon 07? quart OQ, carton J ? t f i , Margarine i2tr Packe Mb. pkg. 40 Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Russets Pink or Regular 'pkg! 23 Ice Cream Snow Star Wonderful Flavors 10-lb. ip)) bag aJ JEJ CesntaSoupcs California Jumbos Mm each w Squash Zucchini or Yellow Crookneck lb. V MICi J I" I Pi ueu iiaaisnes Green Onions 7 fcv..J large bunches ., ... ...... .A-irr-.J,,.,,. . - rt, "TnliTl tl .Ml - .jaa ac-j-f Jjgn-.. Mre-Jm--rTI jmm I WH"liliH ll lii fT - JJ-feuajtoafcaaJUBaatiJMiaiatM |
