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Show u tuber:." Sunday, Sale20.80 Sales20 4 c' Reg. $18. Boys ! paten vs-n- WORKING ON the new press box at Springville High School football field are volunteers, from - 1- r I'tah-Pa- 19 ge to dca-vlo;- pove.s ion IS ry vir- 0 A 1 'riu. Sale 14.40 Reg. $26. G"!s jacnet wit ""D'a.en?.: now an.j acyi c pnt1 r;m 'S nyio' wth nylon quoted to CD ester hning Reg. $25 Boys' jacket Ki$ snap zip front In nylon w.tn Dacro"" 20 polyester f. qutlted to ry'on i.ni-- g 'down-loof- 17K THK HKKAi.D. Sale 20.80 Reg. S26. B.as ,.icket of nylon in turn Lined vn Dacron" po'viMer O'lon" acryhc pile 3 a left, Fred Cundy, Joe DeHaas and John DeHaas. Springville Men Cooperate In Building Press Box By JO ANN DE HAAS SPRINGVILLE Where there's a will there s a way, and the new pres-sboperched high on the bleachers at the high school football field is proof that people are not too busy these days to lend a hand in a worthy project. Once the need for a press box was established, many hands set out to complete the project. Those who jumped in with various kinds of needed skills were unhesitant and numerous. Coordinator for the project was Allen Young, while Wave Miguel arranged for the pipes, Ray Crandall did steel fabrication, and Alan Curtis dug the holes for the pipes. Warren Child used his skill to cut the pipe, Bill Wimmer donated his boom truck and time to put the materials in place. Brent Cockron, an electrician, is in the process of installing the necessary wiring. - x BYU CSU Richard Thorpe, president of the youth football league, who will also be using the facility during games, instigated donation of league funds to purchase lumber for the project. Joe De Haas and Fred Cundy, assisted by Rich De Haas, lent their carpenter expertise and John De Haas was foreman for the project. Construction of the two-roobuilding will be completed for use the first game of the state playoff. When completed, one of the rooms will house the radio broadcasting and the news media and the other will accommodate the announcer and spotting coaches. Even with all the help, some funds are still needed to pay for materials. Profits from the sale of the Booster Jackets will be added to the fund. Anyone interested in getting into the act can contact John De Haas. Richard Thorne or Allen Young. m Wrap them up nice and warm. And save 20 on our entire line of Graduate Heads Family Studies - A Brigham Young Colo. as the new head been named has University graduate of the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at Colorado State University. FORT COLLINS, Dr. Joseph G. Turner, graduated from BYU in 1962 with a B.A. degree in business management and an M.S. degree in child development and family relationships in 1965. Turner went on to receive his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 1970. Dr. Turner, whose appointment was approved by the university's governing board has been associate professor in that department since 1970. Before joining the CSU faculty, he was employed as an assistant professor at theC Church College of Hawaii and as an instructor at BYU. Dr. Turner is a member of Omicron Nu, Alpha Kappa Delta and the National Council on Family Relations and Gerontoligical Society. kids' coats and jackets "dam JOSEPH G. TURNER Former Lindon City Officer Sentenced in District Court A former Lindon city manaeer was sentenced to prison, then placed on Drobation for three vears. when he ar peared Friday before Fourth District Judge J. Robert Bullock for sentencing on two counts of misusing public monies. William D. Williams, 95 E. 1600 N., Orem, was sentenced to an indeterminate term of up to five years in the Utah State Prison, then was placed on probation for three years. The court also ordered him to pay a $3000 fine, to make restitution of $2650.50, and to spend 60 days in the Utah County Jail. In response to a plea for leniency by Mr. Williams' attorney, Judge Bullock declared that the facts point to the defendant "has not been candid with the probation people, and that he has been dishonest and has not understood the full import of what he has done." Bring us your next roll of film to develop and print. Sale 17.60 Sale 20.80 Sale$16 Sale 14.40 Reg. S22. Little boys' Storm Plus hooded jacket with snapzip front. Polyestercotton with acrylic pile lining. Reg. $26. Little girls' double breasted muff coat with shag pile trim. In acrylicpolyester with acetate quilted to polyester lining. Boot length plaid coat. reg. $35, Sale $28 Reg. $20. Little boys' hooded jacket with reflector stripe on sleeve. In nylon with polyester, Reg. $18. Little boys' 'down-loo- k' t. In nylon with jacket with nylon lining, polyester filling. 4-- 7. x. And you'll get the 4, JCPenney Picture Promise. Snug stuff for toddlers, too. Sale 11.20 MIOond 126 film only 1. We must deliver on Reg. $14. Toddler girls' Eskimo style jacket with neat trims on hood and front. Acrylic pile. time. We'll return your film on the date promised, or we'll give you a free roll of JCPenney Film. 2. You prints. 2-- 4. Sale 11.20 must love your If, for any reason at all. you're not satisfied with your prints, we'll reprint them until you are. Or we'll refund your money, which- acryliccotton lining. 3-- 7. Reg. $14. Toddler boys' jacket with hood, pieced styling features Warm acrylic pile. ml Mm mm s( r- ka - i : A zip-fro- 2-- 4. ever you prefer. Orem University Mall IS V 1978 JCPenn Co Inr dCPenney is JCPenney zip-fron- 4-- 7. |