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"Members of the Millville town board wish to express their thanks to those Utah State University students who volunteered their time and varied talents in 'Project Millville', and in the town 's annual cleanup day. We sincerely appreciate the work they did Saturday and also wish to thank all those who in any way had a part in publicizing this event." ---Millville Town Board
TEDG. HANSIN
CLEANUP PROJECT - While some students removed tree of the American Welding Society built bleachers for the town trimmings others picked up trash, painted, made minor re- park . All was a part of 'Project Millville ' and the town's an. pairs and cleaned out ditches. Members of the USU chapter nual cleanup activities.
Students 'cleanup' Millville
Mayor calls project a ' success ' Chris Pederson Editor Emeritus
Free Hot Lunch
The population of Millville, a small Northern Utah farming community south of Logan, experienced a one-day boost of some 50 persons Saturday when students from Utah State converged on the town for a day-long cleanup. The university students banded together under the title of 'Project Millville', and joined local residents in painting, making minor repairs, trimming and removing trees, picking up trash, weeding gardens, ana cleaning and digging ditches . One group installed a drinking fountain at the town ball diamond and the USU chapter of the American Welding Society built bleachers for the park.
Townspeople provided the volunteers with a hot lunch in a church hall at noon. "You know, this is the first year the townspeople have chipped in and provided this lunch," Clark commented. In past years, the town paid for tl'iemeal. Many cleanup projects were aimed at helping persons in the community unable to care for their property. Mrs. Mila Huntz, a widow in her mid-70's, said she was proud of the students and thankful that they cared enough to help her. "If they hadn't have helped, I would have had to do what little I could and let the rest go undone. That's what I've had to do in tne past ," she said. With a chuckle, Mrs.Huntz said she would welcome the workers back again ' next year, "If I'm still around ."
Annual Workday
The workday is an annual event in Millville, but this was the first time anyone from outside the community became involved. "It is really refreshing to have some people interested in helping and not asking anything in return," said Mayor John Clark, who also runs a glass-cutting business. "It seems these kids do care about other people," he said. "I think these college kids are giving the rest of their kind a better image by working like they are in this rain." 'Project Millville' was born about ,.,1ree months agn wh:-!¡,sto1G~ntsat the university heard of the annual cleanup day in Millville and mft with the town board to offer their services . "We're not so dirty that we needed help to be cleaned up, but I believe everyone needs a cleanup and these college people provided a concerted effort with our townspeople," Clark said. He said the board was "pleasantly surprised" when the students approached them for permission to help.
Cleanup Really Helps
Another widow, Mrs. George Jessop, praised the workers and said she would have had to pay to have the work done, if it wasn't for the volunteers. "Millville is such a pretty little town and this cleanup really helps everyone here," she said. But not everyone was happy with the student help as were the two widows. According to Clark, a few of the residents were skeptical of the students and thought they only wanted to case the area for burglaries . "But I told them they wouldn't have to worry because .the type of people who are willing to come and dig ditches in the rain are the type of kids that mean well," the mayor said. Already two other Cache county communities have expressed¡ an interest in having the students make similar visits to their town, but no more projects are planned by the volunteers until next year.
May 26, 1971
Page2
Next year
Council set
KUSU-FM rocks on
A Cultural Activities Council , compose d of students , faculty, admini stratio n and Cache Civic Concerts r ep resentative s, has been created at Utah State University. Purpose of the new counc il is to establis h general policies concerni n g the wide ra nge of cultural activities at USU. The Cultura l Activities Council ad mini stratio n will make actual contracts for speakers, concerts and ot her cultural activities, following priority lists as closely as funds, date availability, USU scheduling and balanced programming will allow. Students will be more involved in the scheduling committee than they have been previously and will have a voting majority through their representation of five students. Provost Gaurth Hansen will be chairman of the council.
KUSU-FM, the state owned, student operated radio voice of USU, has announced the new student directors for the 1971-72 school year.
Anyone who has interest in either of these areas is encouraged to app ly at the Radio-T. V. center.
"KUSU-FM has come a long
What is going to be done next year at KUSU-FM? "We intend to pr ovid e student programing on an ed ucatio nal stat ion . And a lso broaden our interests in the community." said Hill. KUSU-FM has relied heavily on educational and classical programing prior to this year. What are the chances that certain people are going to put pressures on you and your staff and try to reve rt back to the old ways? "It is cOnceivable that there will be an increase in educational programing next year, but ii will be cur rent and relivant information . Other than that, it is the plan of the KUSUFM staff to cont inue on with the progre .ms we have had this year ," Hill replied. "We also plan to expa nd a ll student services, and b ring st ud ent government closer to the stude nt s. I'd also ilike to promote and actively support minor sports activities on this campus," said Hill .
way this year. Next year we will
continu e to upgrade the station and make it more relevant to the camp us and the community," says Keith Hill, the newly ap-
pointed Program Director. Hill has been with the station as an announcer for four years. He graduated from USU last spring and is currently working towards
a masters degree in Radio and T.V. Broadcasting . Other Directors
There are other directors po s iti ons that, togetlier with Keith Hill, will form the KUSU.. Fm team . Kirk Stirland, will fill the position of Assista nt Program Director and will be Hill's right hand man. Sue Wakefield will continue on as Educational Director, a job wich she held during the past sc h oo l year. Music will be selected and rejected by Jeff BrouR:h, who will continue on as Music Director next fall. Publicity and on-the-air production will be done by Ru ss Martineau, who was chosen as the new Publicity and Production Director . Jan Stocking caters to the technical needs of the station in the capacity of Tech nical Director. Two dir ectors positions which have not been filled are - News Dire ctor and Sports Dir ector.
Next Year
Commends Students "I'd like to thank the stude nts for their supp ort. We greatly appreciate those who have listened to us a nd also the FM st ud ent staff, who put in more than $7,000 worth of labor hours . I wou ld also like to remind those interested that KUSU-FM is still in need of new staff m emb ers ."
*
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ApplicationsAre Now beingacceptedfor:
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Summer Quarter 1st Session June 14-July 16 2nd Session July 19-Aug. 20
Registration Day
*June 14*
May 26, 1971
Page3
Students get garden class
Finally finished
Commencement set The
schedule
of activities
surrounding the 78th annual commencement at Utah State University has been announced by Gerald R . Sherratt, com-
mencement chairman . More than 1,500 undergraduate degrees,
78 doctoral and 430 master degrees will be awarded June 5. Events honoring the graduating students begin June ◄ with commissioning ceremonies
tor cadets in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Air Force cadets receiving their commissions number 33 while 58 Army cadets will participate in the ceremony . The commission will be held in
the Chase Fine Arts Center Theater at 10 a .m. A presentation honoring the wives of graduating students will be held at I :45 p.m. in Main auditorium. Following the recognition awards , a reception for all graduating seniors, their families and friends will be held in the University Center at 3 p.m. The academic procession for baccalaureate services begins at 7:30 p.m . in Old Main and ends at the Spectrum where services begin at 8 p.m·. On graduation day, the degree candidates will meet for an academic procession at 8:30 a .m . in Main and march to the
Spectrum where commencement ceremonies begin at 9 a.m. Graduate degr ee candidates will be awarded their degre es during the general session. College graduation ceremonies for each of USU 's eight colleges will begin at II: 30 a.m. The colleges and where they will meet are: Agriculture, University Center Auditorium; Bu s iness , Main Auditorium; Education Fine Arts Center Concert Hall : Engineering, Fine Arts Theate/ Family Life , Logan Institute: Humanities , Arts and Social Scienc es will remain in the Spectrum ; Natural Resources Forestry-Zoology Auditorium; and Science , University Center Ballroom . A se nior picnic luncheon will begin at 12: 30 p.m . on the Guandrangle . The commencement address will be deliv ere d by Dr . J.G. Harrer , president of the Rockefeller Foundation. The university will be s tow a n honorary doctor of laws degre e on Dr . Harrer. The baccalaureate sermon will be given by the Rev . Theodore M. Hesburgh , president of Notre Dame University. He will receive an honorary doctor of humanities degree.
,_ Now available to married students. $700 .00 Maternity Benefits Call: Gary Pratt
Mutm1IC\ ef()maha~
Utah Stat e University students wanted to learn to garden organically, so they requested a c lass in it. The result is more than 70 student gardeners. "The 76 students are really enjoying the course and are gaining satisfaction from gardening. They don't skip class," said John M. Beyers, USU associate professor of languag e and philosophy . " Organic gardening was th e first course students really wanted to push through under the new SILEX program," he said. SILEX stands for Student Initiated Learning Experience, and through it students can request c lasse s which are not being taught. Students asked Professor Beyer s to teach the course be ca use he ha s been gardening organically for four years on hi s one-acre plot in Hyd e Park. Herm Fitz, a USU student who recently finished a doctor's degree in botany , and Reed Roberts, USU assoc iat e professor of entomology , are co-teachers with Prof. Beyers, and they take turns lecturing . In organic gardening, attempts ere made to control insects biologically, end composts a nd manure are u sed in place of chemical fertilizer s. All members of the organic gardening class ere required to write a paper or plant a garden, but most have chosen to garden.
°' °'"' "'""MUUNCf
i«rru .....
Musllm Studenlt A11oclaUon - The ninth annual convention or the U.S. and Can1dlan Muslim Students Association will be held September S-6 In Green Lake . Wlaconaln. The conrerence will be entitled the "Ca11of Islam ." Also. the West Coaat Conrerence of the M,S.A. Is scheduled for June 18 at the University of California at Davis . For more Information call Mr . Khan at 752-3649 or Extension 7810.
L.O.S.S.A. office at the Institute Photoaraphers, diltributen. reporten and artlats are needed. M-Mrn and Gleanort - CacheEast Stake M-Mcn and Gleanora are sponsorlna a canyon party. today at 7 p .m . Those need.Ina: rldet should be at the Cache East Stake
Center . Wear arubblea . Cultural Committ ee - Applications are avallab le In the Activity Center for poeltlOCll on committees deallna: with lectur es, nne arts, popu1ar concerts and advertistna: .
L'Artte Monter - Meet Thursday at 6 :00 ~:~~~ ~~d Lounae ror a canyon
J;::'~~
Summer Concerta and Forums - Anyone interested in work.Ina: with summer school lectures and concerts may apply at the UC Information desk or activity center .
Journallllt
- Anyone lntereated In S£ama
~~a~1~as~r~~-=~~ Roy Glbeon today ln the East Colony Room
::.i:l~!x!~~~-~:
University Employees - Unlvenlty paychecks for the month or May can be picked up Wednesday . Jun e 2. after I p.m. at the east window of the caahlera office . After June 9. remainina: Corms will be malled .
society and the
~
Forelp Student.a - 1be lmm(aratlon and Naturaliution Service has 11ranted per mission for forelan students ot obt1ln summer work permits . AppllcaUons are available In Main 29.
Writers - Looklna for a way to expresa those arti stic passions? The L.O.S. Sage has been comp letely revised and needs your talents for the com Ina year . Contact the
Help Line - Need to talk ? We'll listen . Call Help U ne, 752-3964.
Summer Employment $525 a month, Guaranteed, openings for Management & Personal Work anywhere in 8 Western States. Dynamic Corp . ---Now Hiring Write Box 26, Provo, Ut. & we contact you
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May 26, 1971
The outdoor program
David Thoreau once said
The Outdoor Program (Man and His World) has just begun to take shape and grow with the efforts of the new director J .J. Platt . By next year, with new equipment purchases and wit h experience gained over th e summer the Outdoor Program shou ld be in h,igh gear.
There are some outdoor an d wilderness adventu r es planned and being planned for the summer months. If you would like to get in on it or initiate something
By J.J. Platt Dir. Man & Hi s World
J. J. Platt
that really turns you on get in touc h with J .J . in Uc 318 or at ex. 7644.
Henry David Thoreau onc e said, "I seek acq uain ta nce with nature, - to know her moods and m a nn er s." This past week- end, through, the new Outdoor Progr am a t USU, eig ht of us journeyed north to the Jack son Hole area of
Volkswagen
Wyoming to "see k ac quain tance" with the Teton Mountains and th e ru shing Snake River. We saw ospr eys high in need leless everg r ee ns , e lk and moose grazing on the river bank, and ther fresh chewe d saplings that meant beaver. Mallard ducks in pairs, Canadian honk ers hawo nk • hawonking in the ai r overhead, and one lone coyote watched our progress down river. This was Saturday, and Natures mood was clouds, then rain, and finall y snow, the wind whipping it upri ve r. A person
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wouldn't seek a situation like this - 4 hours in an open raft flo ati ng thru Teton National Forest • but when it happens one can sur e learn a lot about oneself and about endurance and misery a nd about other people . Saturdays' stretch of river, though wet and chilling, was, for the most part, placid. Sundays' river, under blue and sunny skies, was wild and crashing, it sho ut ed its message over a boulder strewn bottom and off the canyon walls. Wolf Creek, Elbow , Blind Canyon, and Red Creek. Yes , Red Creek I won't forget for a long time. Not the creek itself, but the particular rapids that are to be found on the Snake at that place. It 's like a perpetual wave that is stuck in the middle of a narrowing of the ri ver. There is no way a round , the river is only 30-40 feet wide at this point, a nd it wa its for you to come slucing down the narrows. We did. Up the wave we went, the 15 foot raft bending in the middle, not high enough to escape a drenching, hollering Ya -hoo! Ya hoo! , licking that good clean cold Snake River water our faces ready and hoping for more, down the other side the raft bouncing like some huge cork, and grabbing the bailing buckets to make room for more water. It's adventure and fun , and it's more. It's a real gut natural experience that fills your Being up to the bursting level and everyday after it's over you realize a little bit more of what you learned from the Snake River , and slowly it begins to dawn that maybe , just maybe, Nature can teach you more, about a lot of things , than you could ever get at a desk or in an easy chair. And you begin to see that maybe Nancy Newhall l1 right when she says, " The wilderneH holds answers to more questions than we yet know how to ask." At least to the questlona that really count .
May 26, 1971
Page S
Outdoors USU
Cruise on the Snake
The Senior Class of 1971 Picnic-on-the -Quad Saturday June 5
12:30 p.m. Tickets $1 .25 For Boxed Chicken Dinner Pie Punch Graduates,
Parents ¡& Friends Invited
Tickets Available at U.S.U. Ticket Office photos by Tom Caswell
(Please purchase tickets by June 1 so that the number attending can be determined)
Page6
May 26, 1971
Records shattered
Aggies ·close with Invitational Utah State, led by Monte Miles ' record performance In the steeplecha s e defeated a weakened BYU team to win the USU Invitational track meet Saturday. Miles record was one of ten set during the m eet that was slowed down by cold and wet weather. The weather didn't slow down Utah State , who jumped out to an early lead by winning the steeplechase, mile run, and javelin and placing eight men in the first 4 events . Point Winner Gary De Vries finished the season as the leading Aggie point getter by winning the mile and placing second in the 880-yard run. Craig Harrison was the only Aggie to qualify !or the NCAA championships. Harrison won the Javelin with a throw of 226-9 feet. BYU high jumper Alarotu set an Invitational record and qualified for the NCAA championship with a jump of 6-10. Alarotu broke Wll11e Sojourner's record of 6-9 set in 1969. Other Cougars who set records Included Richard Reid who won the three mile with a time of 14:39.3. Reid's .time broke the old record by 30 seconds. tmhani of BYU won the 440-yard run with a record setting time of 47.2 seconds. Even with three record setting performances the weakened
Cougars couldn't catch Utah State . The Aggies placed 15 players as they accumulated 83 points to BYU's 58. Jerry Holmes of Utah State and Carson of the University of Utah battled In the sprints. Holmes won the 100-yard dash and placed second in the 100-yard dash. Aggie Mark Bingham broke the only 880 record by three seconds as he won the race with a time of 1: 52.8. Bingham's record and the records of the other performers where over-shadowed by Aggie assistant track coach Alm Roost who broke the discus record. Roost ecllsped former Aggie L. Jay Sylvesters old mark by 3 feet with a throw of 192-10 feet . RlellyW!ns Frank Rielly won the In-
At the U.S.U. Bookstore Paperbacks and Children's Hardbacks
BOOKSALE
(Cont . on Page 7)
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: We believe in U.S.U. : : "Thanks" for being here this year. ,. ,.
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The REDFOX 113 North Main
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May 26, 1971
. Page 7
Results continue:
-Roost breaks record
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS TODAY, May 26 2:00 p.m. GEORGENELSON FIELDHOUSE
*
All interested girls apply at Activity Center - 3rd Floor U.C. ROUTINES WILL BE EXPECTED AT TRYOUTS
:o,..;[ei ·Act Ratas: 1 to 2 inues $.06 a word per inue 3 iHuH $.05 a word per iuue 4 or more iHuH $.04 a word p•r issue Calh in advance or check moiled with ad. No ads placed by phone. Deadline: J days before dote desired. lost & Found Free to ~tudents.
Ted o: HonNn
Aggietrack coach broke L. Jay Sylvesters USU discus record with a throw of 192-10 in Saturday's USU Invitational track meet. It was one of 10 records set during the meet. (Cont. from Pg. 6)
termountain decathalon championships with 5,735 points . He won the 100-meter the 400meter, the shotput, the discus , the javelin and the 1,500 meter race for the win . Ron Ferrin of Utah State was second with 5,449 points . Dan Lewis of Utah State was third in the championships with 5,192 points. Meet Results:
3,000-meter steeplechase - I . Miles, USU 9:35.2. ; 2. Tuttle , BYU; 3. Cramer, BYU; 4. Lewis USU .; 5. Bringhurst Utah. Mile Run - I. DeVries, USU, 4:17.4.; 2. Reid , BYU. ;3. Johnson Delta High School ; 4. Durtschi , USU; 5. Wiley, BYU. 120 - high hurdles - I. Redfearn , BYU, 14.6.;2. Bni, unattached; 3. Dean, USU. Pole Vault- I. Grall, Orem High School 14-6; 2. Berry Orem High School; 3. Sullivan, USU; 4. Marston, USU. Javelin - I. Harrison, USU ; 2. Hill, Ben Lomond High ; 3. Perkins USU ; 4. Ashby WSC ; 5. Parkinson, Logan High School. Long Jump - I. Walker, Utah, 24-2½ (stadium record); 2; Martinson, USU; 3. Coombs, Bonneville High School; 4. Buhler, Utah; 5. Barborka,
Logan High School. 440-yard run - I. Tamani , BYU 47.2 (Invitational and stadium records); 2. Partinson, BYU; 3. Buhler Utah ; 4. Garrett , BYU; 5. Kiser, USU . 100-yard dash-I. Holmes USU, 9.7; 2. Carson , Utah; 3. Scott, BYU , and Redfearn, BYU ; 5. Webster , ITC. 880-yard run - I. Bingham, USU, 152.8 (Invitational record); 2. De Vries, USU; 3. McCray, !SU; 4. Patton , Utah. 440-intermediate hurdles - I. Schwendiman, ITC 53.2 (invitational record) ; 2. Bni , unattached ; 3. Nielson , WSC ; 4. Dean, USU; 5. Baggs , WSC. High Jump-I. Alarotu, BYU , 610 (invitational record); 2. Stringham, WSC; 3. Allred, USU ; 4. Nelson, USU. Dis cus - I. Roost, unattached , 192. 10 (invitation and stadium records); 2. Rielly, WSC; 3. Dudnick, ITC; 4. Caufield, USU. 3 mile -run - I. Reid, BYU (invita tional mark); 2. Wiley, BYU; 3. Miles, USU; 4. Lewis
wsc.
Triple jump - I. Welsh, Utah 512 (invitational and stadium record); 2. Walker, Utah; 3. Barborka, Logan High; 4. Ferrin,
usu.
Scoring - Utah State 83, BYU 58, Utah, 46½, WSC 15, !SU 3.
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FOR SALE- · 1953 Jaguar XK 120 Coupe. 288 E. 3rd S. 752-4934 (5-26) Tennis Rackets!! $25-$30 value for $10-$15. USU Tennis Team 752-3251. (5-26)
New Travel Aire Air Conditioner Call 753-2297 . (5-28) 1968 GTO Excellent Condition . 752-6378 (5-28) 1960 Dodge . Had tune-up in March. tires . 0 NL Y $200 7574 after 5 p.m.
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-FOR RENT -Canyon Terrace Apts . 644 E. 6th N. Taking res . for Summer & Fall Quarters. Swimming pool air cond., lounge, laundromat. Call 752-4381 or 563-5569. (5-28) FOR SUM MER. New - all carpeted -2 bd , apt. Couples, girls, or boys. For fall, new 2bd. apt. for 4 girls. 752-8444 - 752-8221 (5-28) GIRLS: Dalton Apt s. 745 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter . See the man agers. Ph. 753 -3621. (5-28) Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts. Summer Summer rates . 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582 . (5-28) GIRLS: Cantwell Apts . now renting for summer and fall. Near campus . POOL Call 753-0695, or come see at 760 N. 750 E. (5-28) Apts . for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms , 2 baths. Near university. All utilities paid . $100 per month. 245-3953 for info. (5-28)
--FOR RENT -BOYS, Deluxe, new two bedroom furnished apts . for summer & fall 7526904 (5-28) Private ho me for fall quarter. 3 Bdrm 's, carpeted , gas heat , for 4 to 6 boys. Also renting homes for summer months. 7522113. (5-28) Girls or couples for summer or next school year ½ blk. from campus. 7529083, 752-3168 (5-28)
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MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR GROUP 30-45% COMMISSION. Call 752 -9525. (5-28) $500 MATERNITY INSURANCE $11. 5 7 month. $25,000 lif e insurance$4.47 month. For information call or write John Willis 752 -9191 or 752 7830, 180 N. 1st E. Logan Utah. (5-28) --WANTED-Cocktail Waitresses 7525322. (5-28) Wanted: one girl room mate in Salt Lake City starting this sum mer, senior preferred. Rent $50, air conditioning, pool -Call Merlyn at 524-4479 or write 1810 S. Main , Apt. 6. S. L. C. (5-28)
BOYS! Give up the dorms Live a little. We have deluxe 3-bedroom ap t s. for 4, 5, or 6 boys . Near campus. Reserve now for Fall, Also low-low summer rates for students or fa mi lies. 752-1327 (5-28)
---JOBS--Graduating? Still no Job. Why not build your own business, be your own boss in the fastest growing business in Americ a. For det ai ls write, ANDY 'S OPPORTUNITIES . USU tr . CT. No. 133 , Logan. (5-28) --GIVEAWAY-Giving away a dog; goi ng home & can't take with me. Call Parvina or Mini 752 -2849. See at 783 Canyon Road. (5-28)
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home, completely furnished; Close to the University. Call 752-9254, M.D. Nelson. (5-19-6)
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THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
New, furnished , 3-bedroom apts. now renting for fall, 4, 5 or 6 boys. Low summer rates for students or families. 752-2035 . (5-28)
Couples during summer near campus. Non -smoking non-drinking . 7523111 or 563-6577 . (5-28) APTS. FORGIRLS For summer & fall. 4 girls to apt. Very nice, Half block from campus. Nonsmoking, non-drinking. 752-3111 or 563-6577. (5-28)
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Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis , etc.
1
---FOUND A ladies wrist watch on the university hill. 752-6964. (5-28) ----LOST---LOST: Blue Checkbook USU Campus. Reward. 753-1701 (5-28) LOST: Diamond ring and wedding band. Friday at Insti tute or in parking lot. 753-1012 (5-28) LOST: Black notebook full of History notes. Urgently needed. 563-5873 (5-28) LOST: $15 REWARD for info. leading to the recovery of I. K. sword stolen from the U.C. display case. No questions asked 752-5467. (5-28)
CottageCheese Luce rne - AH VorieliH
32-01. ~ .,,
-
Carton
68 c
A Fryers Bar-SBacon Bar-SHams Grade U.S.D.A. Inspected For Whole somene ss on d Grad ed A
·Holiday - Whol e or Half
e
lb.
99c
~ w~~~
ChunkBologna~1;:. 0 ii.,. ... 59' LegO' lamb ~~~•~c:;:~· ... 1.08 lamb RibChops;,:;:: .. 1.19 CannedHams~.:-!~ 5!; 4.78 LinkSausage ~.:..-;. ......
35c - lb.48C
Beel Short Ribs~'. ,::: ... 49' ChuckRoast ~~ ;~~ ...~ u. 6911 RoundSteaks~"'~ i:.,...i. . u, 1.29 FreshlyGroundBeef .. 49' Baronof Beef~:;,'";~ ~i.:~~.. l~ 1.35
Leo's Sliced ... Ready To Serve
Memorial Day Monday , May 31st everydaydiscountprices Pitted Olives~:: !:.. '"'c:: 3'P French'sMustard:;;:;· ";:, 15' 0 RingStar Mustard 7.'. 36' HeinzKetchup ::;:.: 39' PuddingSnacks::.::. 4 '.::.SB ' HersheyChocolateSyrup~!: 25' 1 CharcoalBriquets~~"""' !:. 62c CharcoalBriquets;;~.., ~. 1.19 1
BakeShop South Sea Island
Cakes
WhiteBread;:;·.:;:,-• ·· WheatBread :·~::."" ''• SkylarkBread~:::: RaisinBread~:!':t SweetRolls:,::,..w;;t~ ·· MapleRalls:·,~•· ·· Snackers ~~ ..... SnackCrackers!:::,
:~·,
,_, 37'
, ...
L
TwoS.....,rWhl1o~oyonof-:,1Colo lcM9, Choj>pod
·-·
,_, 37' 33, ....35' 57' 43' 38' 37'
·-· ·-... ...· ...
Crogmont - ·Au Popular Flavors
12-o,. Can
1i,.. ,
SkylarkBuns
33'
Potato Salad::.:;·· Potato Salad::.:;GelatinSalads~"::,:, •. LucernePuddings~':.:.... c CheeseSpread~-;;·;:: ... c.,._ 1 ::;:,,
~-
2
lemon Jelly Rolls '"' 78' CoffeeCakes::~'""' 76' ButterflakeDinnerRolls '"' 4' FrenchBread :::;.. 38' Turnovers :."::"..:~':"~'' '"' 18' Pizza Bread~; '::.::::;d!:,'; 3811 OvenFreshHardRolls loo h 411 ChocolateEclairs 1.. h 18° 1
~~ :
s~
HotDogBuns;;.::;:~~~,., 6,.. 29'
everydaydiscountprices
·~-
R-FShellMacaroni~~:"• 25' R-FSalad Macaroni u ... 25' ,. .... R-FElbowMacaroni "•· 49' 11.. , R-FSpaghetti 35' R-FEggDumpling 25'
... .... .. ...
69' 35' 35' 35' 38'
-
FrozenDessert
1.99
PickleRelish Zippy Ho! Dog . Hombwger or Swee, Reli,h
~
!3~, .29, Jo,
...
1-lb. Pkg.
lftc y-
SUPER SAVERS LiptonTea Bags :~:: 67' LiptonTea Bags ::-;, " ~!~:: SOIi DillPickles;;:;:, lt:•.szc 1 Peanut Butter ::· ";; 62• BanedTurkey;~:::::;· 'c:~44c · ]6C CakeMixes~::-:.~::-· 111;;; LibbyTamatoJuice --;::42' Paper Towels::..~·t~~~ .. IM.••.: a2c Zee Tissue!:-!:;" ~:: 40c Q Tip CottonSwabs ::;:;; 48'
28'
l2-o,.
Can
Can
~~~t
Can
-- -::,q1n11 u' Orange Juice:~;:~
...39'
FrenchFries~:.,~" HawaiianPunch , ChickenDinners:;-;:;::n ''';;; TurkeyDinners~;;;;:;.. 11•- · Jeno's SnackLogs!:::~1~; . Jeno's SnackLogs~::~: Bel-airFrenchFries Bel•airVegetables~!:"•' !:;
..20' 56'
...56'
1 ~;
1
82' 82' 27' 25'
48,
1 ~:~
...;:::54c Fudgesicles Popsicles· :~·:;.':" ...::::19"' \ ko . M.C.P.FruitDrinks , 10' PineappleJuice:'.:~ •• 7.: 21' :;:~47• Bel-airApplePies 48' Breakfasts~h'"v ..,~,:./ ElMinaScones :::.:-;;37' Strawberries!:!:~ "• 74'
..
4
' ~;·
-··
SAFEWAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
SAFEWAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Po11y Prid• ke Milk All FIOYOr1- 2-Gollon Corton
Beet Sugar U&I · Powdered or Fine Granulated
Spaghetti 24' •~,.13c Ellis & MeatBalls OrangeJuice ,m~,.35c 54,, OrangeJuice~:::t12:~
~ ~
BusyBakerCookies
Pkg .
:: «• ·~ u•
Regular or Pink Concentrated
Chocolore Chip, Apple Souce , Sugar , Oormeol , Coconu l or lemon
10 ~,.3 3, .
everydaydiscountprices S&WHarvardBeets 32' S&WOvenBakedBeans ~;::74' 11 1w ,. BarbecueBeans~::,:'-'• ,_ 24' Crisco·Shortening 99' Popcorn;:~~:~: 1•34'
Bel-air Premium Lemonade
1 S&W Coffee~'. .~. ~~- 1.61 ',~;2.41 S&WCoffeei, ... StarkistTuna~~:~ 38' •;;; 49' Olives:;:;'.:~. ~~;::1u 1 Ran•Ma•Tan ~;;.,.:;:
~
Mushrooms~:::"'· u.. 88' YellowOnions~ Ho ' Idaho~Russet:·;o::· ,.. Orangesc.i;i., .."' ~98• GoldenRi~· B;nanos u.. 12•
:
FROZEN . FOOD DISCOUNTS
everydaydiscountprices
~
SlicedCheese!::;;.:r./;~ .... ~;· S~ HandiWrap ::-,.:;.....,, •., 100-f,-:.; 3611 YumYumCookies~::~--- 41' AllsweetMargarine ;..o;43' 1~;;::8~ CopeTablets:::1.~""""'"ColgateDentalCream 34' :;;
SUPER SAVERS
,o1o,1ft\C-ftvt ,.o1s....,,
e i.~~;h1.18
Cup
Idaho~Russet:~;~:,· ,., ~ - 92c Cantaloupes~:i:~· ·-· 38'11 RedRadishes;::-;:~-· 1.. ~ 5 SweetCorn~-;:;;~ 11' JumboPascal Celery .... 32'
1
9c
10-., ,
Hot Dog , Borbecue , Sesome - Sliced
B·<Ount Pack
CannedBeverages
.... d o.,, ,odW,,h , .......
l• h
!:,'.48'
New Crop - Lorge Size
everydaydiscountprices
11
C.,o,od Wit!, lvno, (,...,.., , lftODPf>lo.(l>e,.lt •.
Doughnuts ~~::;,
::;: 68' ::;. 38' ::;. 48'
Leo'sImportedHam Leo'sSlicedBeel Leo'sCornedBeel Leo'sSlicedTurkey:::;,
Honeydews ,;.0,.29c~ Ea<h39c
Colifornio - Lorge Foney
everydaydiscountprices
Safeway Stores Will Be ~:i";
Layer
Cudahy Sliced - By The Piece
AngelFoodCakes Mo . Wr ight's
Ring Coke
® ·~·39' Coke
-
Hi-CFruitDrinks Nine Popular
.
floyo,s
-·32c Can
For More Great Dlacounts Check One Of These Newspapers: • Soll loke t ,,bune • De.ere, New • • 09d•n Stondord hominer • P,ovo Oo;.ly Herold 0 lo,;ion Herold Journal • Pocatello Idaho S101• Jo1,1rn,al • Idaho Folts Poll Re9illff • Twin Falls Tirnes News • Boise S101e1mon • Elko Do lly Frn Pren Thl1 AdYe l11wment fffectlveThrv Next Sundoy, Moy JOtfl, 1971 COf'UIGlfl
•-
I AIIWU
1-.1
INCOIIN>IAlfO
SAFEWAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
FruitJuiceDrinks Lucerne - 8 De/iciou1 floYon
- HaK·25c GolSon
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