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Show TRY: SIDE ii' l .1." n i rs r 4-OZ. BOTTLE DOZEN 1 LIBBY'S U CATSUP m 1 loj FOR L STAR KIST TUNA CHUNK STYLE CANS HBEST! ..xxxx FLOUR PILLSBURY'S FLOUR D LB. BAG U 1 January 21, 1971 The Springville Herald Page Five r? rr n7 uuuu LEAN AND I BUTT BONELESS DDi 4 (V PARTY CUT ROAST J"! 5o V iff'! v u All 1 lb. 69c P OR K STEAKS LEAN TENDER lb. 59c 13 11 If SIGMAN'S HICKORY SMOKED mm PRE-SLICED lb. 49c BUDDIG SLICED MEATS 3-OZ. PKG. 3 for 51.00 BARS FRANKS BAR S SLICED BACON (CM (DTK STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND BONE ROAST lb. 79c BONELESS POT ROAST lb. 88c 7--B0NE ROAST ALLEN'S ALL BEEF SAUSAGE ; i slii.Hir strips 30 COUNT 85c VALUE JOHNSON'S BAND-AID SHEER STRIPS 55c stripsT2T JOHNSON'S BAND-AID $1.05 VALUE 7 ""no cross svds. ADHESIVE TAPE WaTCAPMOOP JOHNSON'S RED CROSS ADHESIVE T A D C 'a" x 10 yds. I A T L 65c VALUE SC li I C K KRONA-CHROME CHICK 8 Blades $1.69 VALUE a) INJECTOR. CHICK TIDE GIANT SIZE WITH LEMON 22-OZ. SIZE 60c OFF DASH HOME LAUNDRY SIZE S4T ft. l I I I It 1 I ir Provo Springvillo 'A' American Fork Oroixi Arthur Boyer, left, introduced Dr. Seok Choong Song at Kiwanis who spoke and presented some of his native Korean music to club members here last Thursday. Weekly weather summary for past week given 'Most stations in northern Utah recorded moderate to heavy precipitation during the past week with exceptionally large accumulations reported along the Wasatch Front. Ogden Pioneer Power plant reported a little over 2 inches followed by Garland Sugar Factory with 1.44 inches, Snowville 1.24 inches and the Provo Canyon power station with 1.22 inches for the week. Only scattered areas of precipitation were reported in the southern part of the state. The precipitation during the fore part of the week was principally snow but over the weekend much of the moisture in the lower valleys fell as rain. Temperatures averaged above normal at most reporting stations and ranged between 20 and 30 degrees higher than a week ago. Only one or two stations reported sub-zero minimums this past week, while maximums over the weekend were in the 40's and 50's in most sections and up to the low 60's in the extreme southwest part of the state. The rain falling on the heavy snow pack plus the above normal nor-mal temperatures which perisited during the latter part of the week caused the snow to disappear in the lower valleys leaving fields and cattle holding area very wet and soggy. These conditions also made their impact on the mountain snowpack where one of the most serious avalanche hazards of recent years developed. Logan canyon which seldom has problems with avalanches reported a total of 22 in two days and roads to the ski areas outside out-side Salt Lake City were blocked intermittenly throughout the week. As a further hazard of the season. Strong winds which may have been partially responsible for releasing some of the snow slides, caused drifting snow in some higher valleys which caused ranchers to have serious difficulty in feeding their cattle. Provo canyon: Precipitation total 1.22, .74 on 9th. .32 on 10th. .08 on 13th, .08 on 14th. Hi max 51 on 11th lo min 21 on 19th average temperature 34. 4 4 SP h. ' mm January 10 marked a big day in the life of Sarahanne Prior, daughter of Paul and Glenna Prior. It was on this day that Sarahanne celebrated her first birthday. V r a The first promise broken by a politician is the one made to take down his posters and stickers right after election. The marine clam family cardiidae, known as heart clams, ranges in size from small specimens less than a half-inch in diameter to the smooth, giant cockle, a nine-inch variety found off California. Amy Sue Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Christensen of this city celebrated her first birthday birth-day yesterday, Jan. 20. Springville Ladies Won Lost Bergs 7 1 Bates Drive Inn 7 1 S.O.S.Drug 6 2 Ida Mae's Beauty Salon 2 6 Rex Drug 1 7 Sprucette 1 7 Ind. high series: Ida Mae Holt, Ida Mae's, 549; Norma Mock, S.Q.S., 535; Ethel Wheeler, Bergs, 524. High team game: Bergs, 827; Bates, 799; Rex, 793. Ind. high game: Norma Mock, S.O.S., 198; Ida Mae Holt, Ida Mae's, 195; Dorothy Perrero, Bates, 182. another SSNVEKXXCI roots Hep ffigpte,, FASHION'S MALL OF FAME UHROUGHOUT HISTORY CERTAIN WOMEN IN EACH PERIOD LEFT THEIR MARK OH THE FASHION OF THE TIMES. Queen Elizabeth made the voluminous sk.1rt, hlsh neck. ruff AND FALSE RED HAIR SO POPULAR, THAT BOTH THE COURT AND COMMON PEOPLE IMITATED HER. WME.PE POMPADOUR'S LOVE OF FLORAL MOTIFS. BEAUTIFUL PORCELAINS AND CLASSIC SIMPLICITY INFLUENCED FASHION FOfc DECADES. . RlRINS THE REI&N OF NAPOLEON HI, THANKS TO THE INFLUENTIAL PATRONA&E OF THE EMPRESS EU6ENIE, WORTH, THE COUTURIER, WAS ABLE TO OPEN HIS OWN SALON AND BECOME THE FOUNDER Or HAUTE CCHJTURE IN PARIS (THE EMPRESS LOVED HIS FLOUNCED SKIRTS). TO PAY.., WHEN BUVIN6 WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS . LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF , DECENCY, FAIR LABOR STANDARDS AND THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. l 1)MA TV TT |