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Show WW DISC0UI1T PRICES EVERY DAY .to &EVDH .frtrtfci&t StZE PET l ALITY I y I nj kite II pi miracle I iUP gj VIIIP 3TTLE y?' "f) gUART SIZE PENNY hCy wise FRANKS . N -T POUND CHUCK STEAKS v U.S.D.A. CHOICE i CHOICE iE ROASTS lb. 69c ROAST S c,k lb. 79c "ROASTS S lb. 88c :H STEAKS ... lb. $1.09 ) ... ! L ! . , I JH..I I .1 1 I I I IL . II I L . . IVORIS I0UTH WASH l'4-oi. Bottle STEETH i3E ADHESIVE DWDER rtl. Plcg. 89c h 2'2 79c 98c ' VALUE CLEARASIL MEDICATED CREAM SKINTONE and VANISHING CREAM ilW CM! MY .4 IB BAG MILK MAKES 5 GALLONS PACQUIN'S m 1012-oz. Bottle $1.09 Value VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE HAND LOTION IO-02. Bottle $1.19 VALUE 79 f ryette i MET r hair sfa AQUA 3 HMfl SPRAv 13-OZ. CAN 79c VALUE 4?3 LISTERIN20-OZ.BOTTLE 1 r- M 200 TABLETS SQIJIBB RL 1110 SQUIBB ASPIRINS VICKS FORMULA COUGH ilXTURE 3'A 0.. 3Q C30 cocjpusine ADD-OMS AT ALLY'S 1J 200 TABLETS 65c VALUE 3D VI JON PINT BOTTLE ALCOHOL PBESTOEaE MI-FREEZE & s TT TT 1 m American Fork PTA ! Council Discuss Activities The American Fork PTA Council Coun-cil held their monthly meeting at the new GrnwoodSchool library at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 1. After opening the meeting, President Pres-ident Marjorie Burgess stressed the necessity of belonging to PTA. "Your voting rights are at stake" was her theme. Betty Brady, Chairman of Parliamentary Procedure, spoke of the importance of following rules of order in any PTA meeting meet-ing in order that business could be taken care of efficiently and discussions proceed fairly. It is always necessary for the chairman chair-man to remain impartial. When any issue arises about which she feels strongly, she should relinquish relin-quish the chair if she wishes to join the discussion. Scholarship re-apportionment was brought up for a vote, since it will be necessary to raise more money to continue the PTA Scholarships as desired. Rather than raise the contributions contribu-tions from each PTA in an arbitrary ar-bitrary fashion, it was decided to take the problem back to each school for further discussion, and to bring some recommendation to the next council meeting before voting. LaVon Hansen, Council Cultural Cultur-al Arts Chairman, reported on the projects and plans of the High School, Jr. High and elementary schools of American Fork and Alpine. Al-pine. She told of a meeting held at her home with the chairmen of each school invited. Various ways of creating an interest in getting music back into elementary schools was one of the ideas discussed. There were many worthwhile suggestions, including includ-ing contests in the various arts, and the possibility of organizing classes in music after school. Mrs. Hansen told of the ideal set-up it the Granite School District, Dis-trict, where music is introduced in kindergarten. By the time the students are in the third grade they can read almost any music put in front of them. Mrs. Hansen also told of a Program the Orem PTA initiated. initiat-ed. Singing classes, creative writing, violin lesson, etc. are given both before and afterschool. Graduate students from the B.Y.U. charge students $1.00 for violin and 50 cents for some of the other lessons. (This is for the whole course.) At the close of the meeting Connie King distributed P.T.A. Handbooks to those present. Ihey will be distributed to each PTA for the executives and chairmen. 12 GAL. PLASTIC JUG C-3 fS IOWN HALIBUT fa YOO TENDER UVEtt ib. xW BREADED FAMILY PAK CK am sis ib. 1(D) t FLASH FROZifi MEATS- AT LOW LOW PRICES SAVE! SAVE! Alpine District to Observe Hat. School Lunch Week A child who's hungry and undernourished un-dernourished can't enjoy school. That's why National School Lunch program was launched 24 years ago, and National School Lunch Week will be commemorated commemor-ated Oct. 11-17. Local and national na-tional activities will center on the theme. "School Lunch Supports Sup-ports Effective Education." In Utah, more than 109,000 youngsters get nutritious lunches in school, with cash and donated food assistance from the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service and contributions from State and Local Lo-cal communities. Nationally, last year, 21 mil lion children from 77,000 schools bfe3fited daily from lunch at school. This figure includes 5,-000,000 5,-000,000 needy children who received re-ceived the food free or at a reduced re-duced price. The lunches supply at least a third of the nutrients boys and girls need every day. In many cases, this is the moit nutritious meal of the day for a child, especially the child from a low-income low-income family. On Oct. 14, 21,000,000 children child-ren across the nation will be served this luncheon menu: oven-friend chicken, green peas, coleslaw, cranberry jelly, homemade home-made biscuits, butter or mar garine, milk, and oatmeai-rasm cookies. The amount of food consumed on this day will be: chicken, 8,- 7C7.700 pounds: 1,260,000 eggs; green peas, 3,045,200 pounds; THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1970 c?bbage, 2,677,500 pounds, cranberry cran-berry jelly, 210,000 cans; raisins, rais-ins, 157,500 pounds; milk, 21,-000,000 21,-000,000 half-pints; bntter or margarine, 630,000 pounds; flour, 1,365,000 pounds; rolled oats, 157,500 pounds. Alpine School District is joining join-ing the state and nation in School Lunch w-ek observance. Adult Basic Education Classes to Begin A program to assist adults of Alpine School District with the basic skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic will be held Mon days and Thursdays beginning October 12 at 7 p.m. in room 28 of the Pleasant Grove Junior High School, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning October 13 in room No. Nine of Orem Junior High School. Nonreaders as well as those who need to improve their reading skills will profit from the instruction. There will be no cost for the classes since federal funds have been made available for this project. pro-ject. The classes will be taught by Don Toland, Pearl Ault, Gary Boyack, Meda Hunsaker and Wayne Tobler. New and interst-ing interst-ing materials such as programmed program-med materials, controlled readers, reading laboratories, etc. will be used. This program of basic education educa-tion was initiated in the district several years ago. Many of the adults who enrolled in the program pro-gram have advanced two to three levels during the length of the year's course. Additional information concerning con-cerning the classes may be obtained ob-tained from Mrs. Ellen Brown, Director of Adult Education, Alpine Al-pine School District (telephone 756-3576 or 373-96G6). Riverside Roller Skating Rink 551 W. 12 N. PROVO Every Night Except Sunday Tuesday 7:30 - 10 p.m. MONDAY Family Rate $2.00 Plus Skate Rent WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 75c Including Skates Saturday 2 - 4 p. m. Private Parties Sunday or Tuesday Nlghti Any Day Before 7 pjn. CALL 373-9187 TOR INFORMATION Hew Physical Fitness Class At AF Armory A new physical fitness class designed to "bring out your beauty" will be held weekly in the American Fork Armory. Classes will begin Wednesday, October 14. The class will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with physical education ed-ucation instructors Irene Earl and Sharon Foulger as teachers. Physical fitness, personal Improvement Im-provement and figure firming exercises will be accentuated during the weekly sessions. The two hour classes will concentrate con-centrate on spot reducing exercises exer-cises designed to trim specific areas, with abdominal exercises planned for the first week. New exercise materials will be introduced in-troduced and correct exercise principles taught to assure best results from the e x e r c i s e sessions. ses-sions. Competitive sports will be featured fea-tured during the second hour,, giving participants an opportunity to actively participate in planned activities for physical fitness. Those interested in registration registra-tion may contact Mrs. Earl at 756-3926 for further information. A "personal" message to yoii...from our druggist... 3; V--' '', ... 'j Jffit 1ft mtmwuiui tick coofih Md com psscscts Watery eyes, sniffles, runny nose, general aches and pains, coughing cough-ing spasms, fever? Ask for the Rexall cold product that will get you back to normal. The one that will bring speedy temporary relief of your most miserable symptoms. SUPER ANAPAC COLD PRODUCTS TRIPLE-ACTION COUGH SYRUP ASPIREX COUGH DROPS TIMED-ACTION COLD CAPSULES REUELOD V2 PRISE Don't be without it! rexall m nnr a Turnreu 80$ III 1' JJii mm n mi Pocket-size powerhouse to f'ght bad breath! 250-metered sprays just 0 A new freedom... Cara Nome ULTRA CAREhyg!enee DEODORANT SPRAY Sets you free from worry of un-feminine odor! Gentle fadeaway fade-away fragrance assures you of total freshness, total femininity. 4 oz. 24-foil-wrapped TOWELETTES . . $149 Bright eyes! rexall Eyelo" EYE LOTION (lit '(Li-- II7X.-.I Cleans and II Rgi f refreshes II r " J I , iitChing II I f i J ' 1 po i ifiSssT as i. I flrriTlritirw - JiLL BRITE SET Unscented HAIR SPRAY No scent makes sense! Holds invisibly without drying or gumming gum-ming 13 oz. .dvjiej: 53 EAST MASN SET YOUR SIGHT ON THESE TOP OUYS ! Gas Cans i 5 Gal. $4.98 I Si U1IUES j 3 I I J 'j Skinning 3 ' ijl Pf Boning 3 Hunting it. Itfl vi . I ill r r t Same Phone 756-2072 Knife with Hatchet Reg. $12.00 Now $10.00 GOTT i 3 TREE BRAND Pocket Knives Water Coolers C3"1? Stoves i - n 2 Burner $20.83 3 5 yr. Guarantee 3 Burner $31.88 Cr.st Iron Fry Pans-Grills-Camp Coffee Pots UiSIT 000 GIFT SHOP gifts m all oseasions Wedding Gifts List $1-$2-$3-$4-$5 3 3 As Near as Your Phone 3 USE OUR LAY-A WAY I FOR GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS- CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 3 |