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Show i FOR s X RAY-O-VAC 4 1 1 FLASHLIGHT 5 and 2 d Batteries 11.69 Value 'i CUTEX LEMON . POLISH REMOVER Oily , with cuticle conditioner. condi-tioner. 6 fl. oz. 69c Vrirrhr Value teociinnieirott H0 ICE! MATCH 50-QUART SPRING TOP WASTE BIN Door opens easily, and springs shut. For use indoors in-doors or out. Rustproof, easily cleaned. (o)(cn untTlaticWa 2 (4.98 VALUE V till w 5s RAY-O-VAC . S RAY-O-VAC L'"Yoit T"ar i I TRA";i Ns"- BATTERY 4 BATTERII Cft ITl 2 FOR ONE SKIN CARE SPECIAL! I- COTY EQUASIOII Free $2.50 Skin Fresl . (reg. 4-oz. size) $4.50 Moisture Mult (reg. 2-oz. size) value only $4.50 I.XW 7 1 li rnc-xl I TOTE A handy carrier for every household chore. Special rigid polyethylene. $1.35 VALUE JL . -A-BIN I U 11 msm tm tmw ms dAIIeKY -s 79c Value 59)11 TlANSlSTOl uniiY HALF COTY COMPLEX CREAM GENERAL ELECTRIC STYLING COMB For that well-groomed look Dry & style hair with professional pro-fessional results. No. STC-1 ier B Reg. I $3.50 I Rag. $5.00 STANDARD LIGHT BULBS 60, 75 and 100 watt bulbs I, Bulbs to Pack 10 Ml Total f Bulbs SAFEGUARD The Perfect Family Soap! Deodorant and anti-bacterial bar with RD-50. REG, A 25c u 1 inun U WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE Protects to 20 below zero. I -gal. bottle BARS- SSfl 9)3) Jm EES! TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Size C and D 70c Value 2 for 49c PRICE SALE! COTY far dry or normtl iun .COTYi VITAMIN . MOISTURE BALANCER Reg. $3.50 Reg. $5.00 $1.75 $2.50 PANASONIC AM CLOCK RADIO The Spencer. Solid state, on-off auto function switch 2'4" speaker. RC-I09I Sugg. max. price $27.95 INSIDE FROST buhless. SPRAY SDMKX FAULTLESS SPRAY STARCH 22-oz. Can 79c YALUb II II JL HAVOUHE OIL 20 or 30 wt. Quart cans 65c VALUE 9 2 wT ml I BUY BATH 011 (8 oz) AND GET uH FREE KERI LOTION 111 LJ , pc I qi) (iff FRESH ORANGE VOTJj (llff and HERBAL FOREST YWNSrt mil SHAVE 1 CREAM f t 1 FOR MEN l-SS1 UCKdll WW $1.19 value gfi y u h j i v UAin rnniu WWW I WITH PROTEIN I ,3 iexturizers m l lllll EMERAUDE J Jllj ilV,-.-:U-l 'A I ODE II T DENTURE CLEANSER EFFERVESCENT 40 Tablets 98c VALUE on nan , TABLETS rilnnulKinflnl t i i .j-.- -I waai January 1 1, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen THE JOB'S A GAS Miss Kim Warden pumps gas at the Ft. Mcl'herson, Ga., PX gas station. While she was the first girl to work at the station, she isn't alone. About a week after Miss Warden took her job, Miss Shirley Carter began servicing cars. (U.S. Army photo by Spl Charles Clancy) Vestside School Westside kindergarten spent a very busy and merry month of December. Each child helped make a decoration for the window. They drew Christmas pictures to Santa, made Joseph, Mary, and Baby Jesus stand-ups, stand-ups, made a present for their mothers while all the time they were preparing for the Christmas Christ-mas program. Each child represented a toy and a hat was made to fit that toy. They sang "The Merry Christmas Toys", "What Child Is This", and recited a Christmas chorale reading. Dyana Drollinger's mother helped with music. In spite of all the business, curriculum activities were not neglected. They studied hard the alphabet letters and worked with numbers, social studies etc. From all of us in the Westside Kindergarten, we wish you a Happy New Year. Westside Kindergarten , LeAnna Schuldt-teacher In our Social Studies we have been talking about good manners. man-ners. We talked about words we hear and use that makes us feel good inside. On our bulletin board we put pictures and writing of nice things children do and say. We have used filmstrips and tapes about good manners at school, on the playground, school courtesy, etc. We think this is helping us to be nicer to our friends and families. We think they will like us better. This makes us happy. Miss Harmer 1st grade Miss Roach's first grade has started a poetry section on snow, and the characteristics of different dif-ferent types of snow. They are also discussing manners and the right way to act in different situations. The class sang three song on the Christmas program, in which each class member had an individual part. Everyone had an enjoyable Christmas. 2nd grade Reporter - TaMarra Brown For Christmas presents for our parents we made wall plaques made of popsicle sticks with flowers in the center. For our Christmas program we learned the songs "I'm Getting Nuttin for Christmas" and "Up UNDER THE ScNl JiH frS SINK IS NO Sfel Wi XJ PLACE TOR . J I isL vSfifci Ti HOUSEHOLD ; i'LZZtVr eflK-ll CHEMICALS. BL2f J reports activities On the House Top". Our aide Mrs. Orton played the piano for us. We are working with vowel sounds in our spelling. In math we are adding two-digit numbers. num-bers. We are learning how to work the telephone and use good manners on it. We are going to make our own telephone book. The third grade has been studying a solid changing to a liquid and then to a gas. We know all the cursive letters. In spelling we have been studying our words. We made a mural titled Winter Fun. We made Christmas decorations before the Christmas vacation. Cathy Gee 4th Grade We had a rendezvou where we traded points for things like cookies and rulers and folders. We made candles that look very nice. We sang in a program. We sang three Christmas Carols and the song "Christmas". We hope you had a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. By Anne Thomas 5th Grade In Arts and Crafts this month, we made burlap and tissue , mobiles for Christmas decorations. We made stained glass pictures to put on our windows. Sue Ann Llewllyn donated a Christmas tree to finish it off. This month we also put up a bulletin board with newspaper clippings and thoughts for each - ay-Elizabeth ay-Elizabeth Thomas Tom Clark Elaine Peterson BICENTENNIAL The American Revolutionary Bicentennial Commission has awarded official recognition and use of its logo to the 1976 National Square Dance Convention Con-vention to be held in Anaheim, Calif. A large cod produces about 8 million eggs a year; if only 2 reach maturity the survival of the race is assured. The smallest flower in the world is the duckweed, no larger than a tack head. |