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Show r" .. zt July 4, 1974 The Springville Herald Page Five FLOWER OF THE YEAR v in mm I In HUNT'S )RK and BEANS 48 MIRACLE Miracle WhiD QUART JAR WHIP. ) R 0 N E T OWELS 31 OBERTI MEDIUM PITTED OLIVES TALL CAN i 3 CUTCHER BROKEN SHRIMPS 4J2-OZ. CAN WISHBONE SALAD DRESSING ITALIAN GREEN GODDESS FRENCH 1 1 ) CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST 6 Envelopes if urn MOR IIIMMJf-Akl iiriT MOR LUKLnLUfi Mr A uincneon meat i HhW All Ml F JOIILV VMMZ Mf 12-OZ. rJ CAN 11 I DAYS I BAR S SLICED BACON ft mm lb. OLD FAITHFUL BOIIEIESS rui KS- . , ida ijii.i mmiimM MB,jjfc ' LEAN and MEATY WHOLE BONELESS HALF HAM lb. 98c PRE-SLICED HAM lb. $1.08 OSCAR MAYER, SLICED BOLOGNA fcfflc OSCAR MAYER 12-oz. Pkq. OSCAR MAYER Mb. Pica. VARIEY MEAT $1.29 lHAM STEAKS lb. WILSON'S POTATO BAR S FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. SALAD 2 lbs. 79c Tifl-I n. 11 nrl ' CHUCK STEAK PL"1 T II C h A CHOICE BLADE b, CUT CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS lb. 89c ROUND BO N F CHUCK STEAKS lb 51 .09 BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS M.29 GROUND BEEF 'Sis- BONELESS POT ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 n.w BONELESS CROSS RIB BEEF ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS. CROSS RIB RANCH STEA KU.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. $1 .29 o D $m S C1LC K W V HI n SfsK 1- w EM 1, .me HE, 1 0 u s u wf t-u ' : I c-3 L2- : oo : V a. ctf IK 1 cl v . mm mmm r MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 13-OZ. CAN TWIN BLADE RAZOR $1.80 Value POLAROID Krvfiwr.vi r a 1 An en u tULUn n Lin TYPE 108 3 89 REVLON FLEX BALSAM AND PROTEIN INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER 1 t rT nrTT c $2.00 "149 Value BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS 70 Count prrjc $1.15 Value a $1.25 Value K0DAC0L0R II FILM CI 26 12 SDSB3 When America's leading seedsmen, meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, were asked to name a "Flower of the Year" based on popularity among homeowners across the country, American marigolds won the vote. The picture above shows a container planting on a patio. You and your pet By TED KAVANAUGH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU in How To Buy A Dog A dog becomes a cherished lifetime member of your family. fam-ily. So, take great care In choosing a breed that suits your lifestyle. Every purebred pup has known instinctual traits which determine his adult characteristics, character-istics, physical and otherwise. .Learning about those traits in advance by reading and by talking talk-ing to breeders enables you to make the best choice without guesswork. You have a choice of 120 breeds registered by the American Amer-ican Kennel Club (AKC), purebred pure-bred dogdom's ruling authority. They come in all sizes from giant Danes to tiny Chihuahuas-and, Chihuahuas-and, equally important, in every range of temperament from lethargic to super-active, from friendly to highly reserved, re-served, from comic and playful play-ful to serious. And every purebred pure-bred pup develops a specialized ability inherited in his particular partic-ular breed's bloodline: some, for example, are born retrievers. retriev-ers. So, overall they encompass anything in size, coat, temper-, ament and aptitude . to' suit anyone's desires. Purebred or Mixed Breed? The major advantage of the purebred is that the mongrel or mixed breed does not offer known instinctual traits. You take pot luck, unless you know about its mother which can provide some clues about the pup's eventual size, temperament, tempera-ment, etc. However, mixed breed dogs are equally smart, loyal and devoted as family pets as millions of satisfied owners will testify. For those inclined towards a purebred pup, the local AKC-member AKC-member dog club is one good source for a list of reputable breeders in your area. Visit all if possible. Look for pups with bright eyes, a shiny coat and lively personality. Don't buy a pup without his AKC papers and pedigree certificate cer-tificate in hand, and a veterinarian's veterin-arian's examination as a purchase pur-chase condition. Purebred Alaskan Malamute Meanwhile, a few tips for readers who already have a new pup at home. Get a good book on training. My favorite is Milo Pearsall's classic, "Dog Obedience Training." Train-ing." Don't keep changing diets. Find one good feed your dog likes and stick with it. ALPO, for example, provides, more meat plus essential minerals and vitamins. Set up a veterinarian's check-up schedule: that "ounce of prevention" saying holds true. GOLDILOCKS Floral-printed Floral-printed cotton gives rise to a storybook classic which today's to-day's young Goldilocks would describe as "just right." All-over smocking covers the bodice, while dainty rick-rack trims collar and skirt. It's by Little One, division of Johnson Manufacturing Manu-facturing Co. You should know about the six major groups by which all breeds are divided, within which they compete at dog shows: hounds, terriers, toys, working, sporting and non-sporting. non-sporting. I'll feature each group in subsequent columns so watch for them in this newspaper. - fr J RACING JACKET On fashion's fast track is this snappy jacket in a crisp, cool predominately cotton blend. Contrast top -stitching and neat tab pockets are stylish details. It's cut with raglan sleeves for a roomy, comfortable com-fortable fit. By White Stag, it's 75 cotton25 polyester. Our Upholstery Department offers you custom built furniture to meet your individual needs and interest Two of the area's most qualified - upholsterer. Norman Gustavson and Phillip Hansen, manage the department. Phone. 489-5622 FRJEL'S INTERIORS 213 S. Main openvtotf Moa. taru. sat, I ill I III ill itnjLjliLJ nihil ill fl t:.i m ..11 t. |