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Show r ' . J S 4 tnA THE INITIAL UNIT OF L'tuh Power K Li;lit Cu.'s IIuntiii tun Plant has begun commercial operation and will produce 430,000 kilowatts in time for the utility's summer peak loads. Annual Reunion Held For Provo6th Ward The Gleaner A M. Men annual an-nual reunion of the old Provo Sixth ward during the years of 1938 through 1941, was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Voit Roper of Orem. A pot-luck dinner was served serv-ed at 7:30 p.m. after which a few remarks were made by Terry J. Uldroyd, who was Bishop during those years. Letters and notations were read from those who were not able to attend this years oc-cassiori. oc-cassiori. The remainder of the evening was spent in reminiscing re-miniscing and brintiins! each other up to date on their work activities. Several were in attendance for the first time, and some who had not attended attend-ed for manv vpars. Ethel M.Taylor, who was the Gleaner Leader during these years, was the general chairman, chair-man, with Mr. and Mrs. Voit Roper assisting as the hostesses, host-esses, and Mrs. Zelda M. Alfred Al-fred of Salt Lake City as Communications Com-munications Chairman, this group meets every year, and has done since 1942 on the last Saturday of July. There were 42 in attendance. flew Power Pcnf Aids Kilowatts To Meet Demsnd The $129 million initial unit of Utah Power & Light Co.'s Huntington Plant that began commercial operation in July adds an additional 430,000 kilowatts to the company's generating gen-erating capability to meet the increasing demand for electricity. elect-ricity. Just so that one may grasp the impact of 430,000 kilowatts kilo-watts that's enough electricity to supply two cities the size of Ogden, Utah, or two heavy industrial loads like Kennecott Copper's Utah operation. With the addition of the Huntington unit, the utility's eenerating capability totals 1,795,000 kilowattsan kilo-wattsan increase of 124 percent per-cent over that of ten years ago. Commercial operation of the unit came some two months after the first fires were lighted light-ed in the 231-foot-high boiler for steam system tests. Veterans Hay Get Checks hi School Opening Veterans who enroll at Utah Technical College at Provo now or within the next two weeks will receive their first ue-f ue-f it check on the opening of school September 23, according to Anthony An-thony Famulary, director of the veterans' program at Utah Tech. To receive this early pay ment, a veteran must register 30 days prior to September. 19, he said. Registration, may be done any Monday through Friday from now until the start of the fall quarter on September 23. Mr. Famulary also noted that the Veterans Administration will soon (on or about August 15) place afull-time representative on the campus at Utah Tech to conduct VA business for veterans veter-ans enrolled. This is part of a movement by the VA to put such representatives on campuses where veterans are registered. register-ed. This will eliminate the necessity of going to Salt Lake City for VA business. Two other items of interest to veterans are announced by Mr, Famulary: 1. A two-year extension bill which has been passed adds two years to the period which a veteran has to complete his education under the GI bill of rights. It does not increase his length of eligibility, merely the time in which to complete it. This includes veterans who have served 181 consecutive days after January 31, 1955. 2. Any veteran having back pay coming to him may now file for it. This applies to servicemen ser-vicemen who served during October, Oc-tober, November, or December of 1972. This is because President Presi-dent Nixon withheld a congres-sionally congres-sionally order pay raise during those months, but has now been ordered by a court to release the funds. Applications may be picked up at the Utah Technical College at Provo veterans office. 1 KIOTO 1 Li ttriJal mam &m ANOTHER LOCATION Utah Office Supply 748 South State rem, Ut i THE FINEST IN UTAH COUNTY CLEANING Sin ' or""- V ,1 i CREW'S PROGRESSIVE CLEANING SERVICE ALLEN Drive-In Cleaners 556 South State-Ore m Ph. 225-0501 Early Utah Photographs In Archives The lifetime negative collection collec-tion of George Beard, pioneer landscape painter and Utah photographer, has been deposited depo-sited in the photo archives at Brigham Young University. Beard --who was the first white man to explore the lakes of the high Uintah Mountains in Northeastern Utah died in 1944 at the age of 88. For many years he owned and operated oper-ated the general store in Coalville, Coal-ville, Summit County, and spent most of his spare time photographing photo-graphing and painting the beautiful beau-tiful scenery of the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain West. Nearly 1,000 glass plate negatives ne-gatives and films taken by Beard between 1873 and 1944 were deposited de-posited at BYU by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thelma H. Beard Crandall of Coalville and a grandaughter, Mrs. Pauline Beard Hills of Orem. Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Hills will maintain ownership of the collection col-lection but will allow BYU to use the negatives indefinitely for research, scholarly articles and other academic purposes. Included in the collection, in addition to the scenic photographs photo-graphs of the Rocky Mountains, are early views of Coalville. the great fire which destroyed Park City in 1898, as well as a variety of other negatives of Utah before and around the turn of the Century. BYU is planning to display mural-sized prints, as well as some examples of Beard's painting in the Mormon Arts Festival next Spring at BYU. PILOTS WILL FLY OVER UTAH Nellis AFB, Nev. Pilots of Nellis Air Force Base's474th Tactical Fighter Wing (474th TFW) are flying their swing-wing F-llls over low-level low-level routes in California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah. The routes are planned to Orem-GenevaTitnps August 1,1974 make maximum use of the a variable vari-able airspace while insuring the highest standards of aviation safety. Overlannine or cms- ) Specialists fMp ) J Do A Job Hl ( Pr 00 1 ( We Do j Custom Work On ) Mirrors and I I Shower Doors ) a a i loss I 414 West 1200 North-Orem "Service is our finest product" Ph. 225-9662 h4.-' - "w ii mi "i ous FOR A "FiRSr m August 29 VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW LIS. TEMPLE IN WASHINGTON D.C. oo '369 Fly from Salt Lake to Washington D.C. and spend 4 exciting days being among the first to tour the new L.D.S. Temple, wrth tours to other interesting areas in our nation's capitol. Includes airfare, hotel and sightseeing. For Reservations For information on this and other Vacation toots CALL n desaret travt - jirfKK . in m PO Box 838 288 N. 100 W. Prove, Utah Ph 373-3822 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Sat. 9:00 am - 1:00 pm our business is going pieces rm-m-Tt .i.wmwi-ifwwwii - V ! lilt" msimmm sfmiim Willi tMi a ID PIMM! we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Ifciiiless Wieners Sterling Brand - Budget Priced & Mb. W Camed llins A Serving Suggestion Safeway Fully Cooked Waste Free S-lb. can (3-Pound Can 4.29) Regular It's Always Freshly Ground Any Size Package At This Low Price HOC Morrell's Pride Shank Portion Wonderful Smokehouse Flavor V ma J lb. lb. Fresh Fryers Whole Chickens I, X.. .!.-.., Norbest Tender Timer Hen lurkeys usda Grod. Sliced Bacon Smokehouse Flovor pkfl- J Cl I. USDA Choice oeei nounu jiccik run cut 45 98 1 70 lb. I. 7 USDA Choice Skinned & Deveined Blade Steaks ileef Chuck USDA Choice J.09 Beef Plate Short Ribs Sliced Beef Liver Chuck Pot Roast Beef Rib Roast Zir 9 Slab BaCOn SoldBy The'wece ,b 79 lb. 98 ., 1.49 ,b 1.49 lb. 89 HHPiils!3 mh 2t Isans Pierce's Label Served Hot or Cold 29-ot. Bar-S Boneless Hams Cooked lb. 1.79 Link Sausage Little Sizzleri pkg. 79 Pork Patties WSiE? . 1.29 PcrkLoinAssortedChopsprkTb. 1.15 Lean Ground Beef .b. 1.09 I,: mmst Apple Sauce "r 89 Q Pickle Chips ISr V $1 Another Break For Safeway Customers! We Pledge: Once a Can or Package Is Price-Marked, We Will Not Raise Its Price When we are forced to make a price increase, cans and packages which are already price-marked price-marked will be sold at the old price. When a price is lowered, all sales will be at the new lower price. Cans and packages bearing the former higher price will also be marked with the new price. When a can or package shows more than one price mark, you pay the lowest price. NOTE: Item on which the timing of price changet is controlled by law are excepted from this policy. 'ece Chunk Bologna t'teV Butterball Turkeys fA CULt, Captoin'iC V.VU I IIICl Breaded & Fully Cooked lb. 79 Swift USDA Cfl, Grade A lb. J7' tain l Choice 1 111 1.17 aper 1 1 una niiei Chili ury Coronet Jumbo Rolls Star Kist Stock Your Pantry Q. Cottage Cheese Q. Salads Q Lucerne Puddings Fancy Honey Lucerne Vorieties Mb. ctn. 6V4-ox. Regular or Hot ,5Jj i Flour . 3tbs3.9f U-oi. Cl, 0 Fancy Catsup Town House 14-01. bottle 29 Cef f eg Cliocso Lucerne All Varieties ctn. d ELJ Iloysl Cccoq Instant Mix Mb. pkg. At Aw Shest a Coverage:; Assorted Flavors V ma J 12-oz. can Lucerne Carrot & Raisin, or Macaroni ctn. 15-01. ctn. 5-lb. can Empress Pure Clover ;:5Gv pint 7 , 43 3.72 Vanilla Wafers Sr. 0 Canned Shrimp pkg. Coicher 4'A-oi. Broken can 89 Apple Juice 2E7E2 "S 56 3.99 72 57 29 Borden's Breakfast Canned ncheon 0 Orange Drink Hormel Spam t Dream Whip?;"-; Kraft Dinner 1 Macaroni Cheese 5Vi-lb. can 7-oz. can 4-oi. pkg. 7'Aoz. pkg. f.lrs. Wright's tiara td Roun 6 Lucerne Wonderful Flavors half gallon V-i' Super Soft Sliced Round Top White or Wheat 16-oz. I loaves Snow Star Wonderful Treats 'pkg.' U 03 Your U.S.D.A. Food Stamp! Go Further at Safeway Where You Get Discount Price Every Day Home Style Bread Skylark Bread Skylark Bread Skylark Sliced aJ aJ 29 Crushed Wheat Potato Sesame 16-oz. loaf 2f 48 3 16-ox. J loaves Grade Ogs Cream O' Crop Large ST Med. Size - Doz. 51? $1 All Items & Prices in This Advertisement Effective (Name of Town) Monday, July 29, Through Sunday, Aug. 4, 1974 it lei 107 it: luscious Strawberry lit ucerne Zesty 32-ot. cake Potato Salad i Q. Gelatin Salads 1, Cheese Spread Iderness Kraft Velveeta Fruit Filling CI: Z3 81 5Z 43 1.69 57 Mb. loaf 21-oz. can Bel-air French Toast ' 55 Grapefruit Juice o-' 23 0. Bel-air Cheese Pizza 'Pta 99 Fried Chicken tZT 3X 2.19 Q Meat Pies 4 $1 MCP Grape Juice 25 Bel-air Tater Treats '8X: 42 Dessert Topping X 62 :js Juice Flamingo Frozen 1 00 Orange Juice From Florida 8-oi. can California Ccisifafoiipes Vine-Ripened Jumbos each Iseberg Let fuse U.S. No. 1 Firm Heads 7 4 hoods jfr Freestone Pecsclies Home Grown Crisp Cabbage Fancy Grapes Red or Green Home Grown lb. Thompson Seediest Home Grown lb. Potatoes !r Red 10 & 14 Red Radishes Home Grown 68 Green Onions o"Zn 99 Tomatoes 2 large V, bunchet LJr 1 ,arB L bunchn Lj' 39 mi i ii iianyrwiii 1 HOBjllJSMlfliTI mma i& i msismsim |