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Show January 11, 1979 - The Springville Herald - Page Thirteen ii tp KODAK KODACOLOR II FILM CARTRIDGE 110 and 126 20 Exp. 60MNUTE V SB 1 V CASSETTE W g III TAPE JOHNSON & JOHNSON $2.06 Fn rn t13essiona' qua "Ty n M 300 U JflPl 'vAui n n s"s n flg) )?rjA rL (n) y h decorator package 1 R.ltE STIC TMENT RUBBERMAID VANITY WASTEBASKET Handsome cane design will enhance any bedroom, bath 'A Diameter x high. $1.98 VALUE u rsery. 1 1 O'j WOT1 11 tl" RUBBERMAID CUTLERY TRAY Organizes silverware. 1334 X ll34 X P4" $1.98 VALUE DISH PAN VASTE BASKET POUT PAIL ) flksTE BASKET Y BASKET Each DEKA I I FOOTSIE PLASTICS Cartoon faces with feet. Unbreakable, assorted colors $1.39 VALUE OIL LAMP ASSORTMENT Contains: A. Pantry Lamp B. Country Peddler C. Queen Mary EACH VALUES TO $7.98 HOG EACH MOP co ton, vocd handle 9 VALUE 1 PLASTIC TRIGGER SPRAYER Home and garden sprayer. 16 oz. $1.49 VALUE I GUARD SECURITY ELECTRICAL TAPE U.L. approved 34" x 60' insulated tape Resistant to water, acid weather Blister pack 69' VALUE l CHfNT 7ELS ed iterry x j26" ints and colors $1.29 VALUE THERMOS VACUUM BOTTLE Pint size, keeps things hot or cold all day. No. 2210' REG. $2.59 n i m III m VACUUM CLEANER BAGS For the most popular vacuums. $1.00 VALUE 2for SUPER SIZE COLGATE FLOURIDE TOOTHPASTE With MFP 9 oz. tube Super Size QUART REWARE OSTLER KETTLE sper bottom, feel, 3'i quart. $19.95 VALUE 1 PHOTO ALBUM 10 Page self adhesive REG. $1 .79 LI'L DREAMER 1 PC. SLEEPERS 100 nylon Flame resistant Zip and snap styles Assorted colors "Sizes birth 11 lbs., 12 to 18 lbs. Individually gift boxed. REG. $2.98 Interesting classes offered in community school program OILOFOLAY I S BEAUTY LOTION n Discover the secret of Oil I of Olay. 4 fl. oz. I REG. ZtyW I (A 5 in FLEX Balsam A PPnTMN REVLON U FLEX U n Balsam & protein instant hair conditioner. 16 fl. oz. I I PCn tl TO II I I lkW. y I f Vaseline BKAND INTENSIVE CARE BABY PRODUCTS 24 oz. Baby Powder 16 oz. Baby Oil 16 oz. Baby Lotion REG. (P) (P) I $M9 ZA Z Community School classes being offered, starting this month, by the Springville-Mapleton Community Schools are many and varied, ac cording to Carmen Hale, assistant Community School Director. Some of the more in teresting classes pointed out by the assistant director are a slimnastics class for women, to be held Thursday evenings at Mapleton Elementary School from 8-9 p.m. The purpose of the class is to help the woman establish an independent fitness routine for life. The class emphasises enjoying fitness techniques that help achieve self-reliance, self-reliance, rather that relying on gadgets or promised short cut diets to reach desired fitness. The class is taught by Beth Ivers who has taught slimnastics in the past. Walter Riley is offering self-defense Karate class for boys and girls at Springville High School from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday Thur-sday nights. Mr. Riley, an experienced black belt instructor in Karate, invites all children to attend. An upholstery class, a favorite for many years will be taught once again in the cement room at Mapleton Elementary School by Horace Peay on Thursdays from 6:30-9 p.m. Those who attend will learn skills in tacking, tying springs, fabric layout, sewing, and all other techniques needed in upholstering furniture. Students should bring their chair or article ar-ticle the first night. Haben Sie sich je gefragt woruber Leute sprechen wenn sie auf Deutsch sprechen; Lernen wie man ein hi i (d)(5) ill Vaseline I I Vaseline 1 Vaseline I bisschen auf Deutsch sich unterhalten kann. Have you ever wonder what others say when they speak in German. You can learn how to speak German by attending the beginning German class taught by Don Liddiard. Basics will be learned in the German alphabet and pronunciation and vocabulary. Songs, culture, and geography will also be presented. What's nicer than receiving a gift that someone has thoughtfully made for you, or the feeling you get when someone says, "Where did you get that?" and you can say, "I made it." In the class, Crafts for Decorating and Gift Giving, you'll talk about different craft material, how to enlarge patterns easily and many more ideas on decorating and gift giving on a budget. Some of the activities that might be done are making lamps, wall hangings from different materials, salt dough sculpture, different decorations and gifts for the coming special days, such as Valentine and Easter. Robyn Card, instructor, will be giving you a wide choice of what you want to do in the 10 hours of instruction. The emphasis will be on doing things that you won't find in the craft stores and Relief Society. Robyn Card will also be teaching Children s Crafts. She feels that children are by nature creative, and will try to stimulate your child's natural creativity with many different mediums, such as salt dough clay, plaster, paper mache', rock painting, stitchery, tissue paper collage, box and paper sculpture, quilling and printing. There will be a small materials fee, but most materials used can be brought from home. Ballet lessons for adults and children will be offered of-fered through the Springville Community Education Program beginning Wednesday, January 24. Karen Meacham, an experienced ex-perienced ballet teacher will be the instructor. She has taken lessons for seven years and has taught for two years in California and three years in Utah. Two fun classes will be offered: A 10-hour class for ages 5-11 will be held from 6-7 p.m. on Wednesdays, Wed-nesdays, and a 15-hour class for ages 12-adult will be from 7-8:30 p.m. also on Wednesdays. The cost is only $8 for the 10-hour 10-hour class and $8.50 for the 15-hour class. Ballet offers so much for each individual. Body toning and firming, coordination, grace and more can be achieved and developed through ballet. All persons interested in-terested are encouraged to enroll in the classes and come prepared for a rewarding time. A brochure giving more details about these and other classes will be mailed to each home in the Nebo School District. For more information call 489-5082 and ask for Alan Curtis or Carmen Hale. All men would be cowards if they durst. Karl of Rochester One who in a perilous emergency thinks with his legs. Bierce 3 rJ(5Ep? Wftj U DISPOSABLE J, ii . , vnrea BWri fl DIAPERS 3' P5SH Ql fl'lftl I JjHf Daytime 30s NA mrmim' ' Ar I REG. II ))C . assasEw Prescriptions Vy $2.73 J " " '' ' filled accurately N" II ble. ; DRUG STORE FIRST LAST AND ALWAYSI and rapidly j 1 This trio of local missionaries met recently at a zone conference. They are all serving in the Texas Houston Mission. From Left are Elder Mark Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hatch, Springville; Cindy Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hutchings, Mapleton; and Elder Scott Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bird, Springville. Dr. Ray Clark, principal of Springville Middle School, does his share of moving furniture and getting settled in the new school building. The larger furniture is being moved all this week, with the final smaller items belonging to students being moved Friday and Monday Morning. School will be dismissed at 1 p.m. on Monday to allow teachers time to get their teaching equipment in order |