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Show July 23, 1970 The Springville Herald Page Seven SHASTA II ?c,.? I" ffl CORONET && KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 12-OZ. CANS V 1 lEW JUMBO ROLLS J Ll v dozen for Li J lbs. W ' 1 I 1 c AY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEEF MAST .59" U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT 7-BONE ROAST . . lb. ROUND BONE ROAST . . lb. BONELESS POT ROAST . lb. 79 3PU apap BAR S FRANKS lb. WILSON'S POTATO SALAD DO). lb. S)) GRADE I H CUT UP 3 35 LEGGED FRYERS . lb. BREASTED FRYERS . lb. CORNISH 24-oz. GAME HENS each 87 79' CHUCK STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. BONELESS RANCH STEAKS LB. $1109 MORRELL PRIDE DO A M SHANK HALF NO CENTERS REMOVED BUTT PORTION HAMS . . lb. CENTER CUT SLICES . . lb. ?A1A WHOLE IL HAMS r HALF lb. $1109 U ALLEN'S BEEF SAUSAGE ' COUNTRY MAID SLICED BACON " o SYLVANIA BLUE DOT FLASH CUBES 12 Flashes $1.80 VALUE tSSD L KODACOLOR COLOR FILM CX I 26 12 EXPOSURES $1.40 VALUE PLASTIC FOAM R 0 L LiwiP nd OREM WllMOTIUM m ICE CH EST 30- QUART 99 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MIC',, 55 BRIQUET QUART CAN LIGHTER FLUID KRAFT Squeeze Bottle MUSTARD 8-oz. Size X WHITE KING SOAP Giant Size uumte Kinc soap MTU Ir Uj fnk-ta nnd M,J&m mmm mm WHITE KING Q" Giant Size 59c 59c RuiHite tunc watnr softener I I conditioner Giant Size WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER 45c While King 2 OCf CLEANSER Cans " mm fill ( UOUIP J 1 LIQUID WHITE KING 22-oz. size 37c 7 BARS 47 ;H 10c bar 33 "I n n rz) rvi(ln 10C 61UDL3bU) WHITE KING TOILET SOAP BAT SIZE Provo Springville American Fork Oram Ann Porskievies, an employee of Hell Telephone Laboratories, Labora-tories, sits amid telephone history hifililihted by the new Pictiirephone set with 1928 model telephone on its screen. Other phones are early demonstration sets (foreground), 1876 liquid telephone (right rear), and the first commercial commer-cial phone (left). Also on the desk is a Pictiirephone control con-trol unit (rear center). New era here in pictiirephone A new era in the world of communications began recently when the Bell System inaugurated the first commercial com-mercial Pictiirephone service in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pictiirephone service combines com-bines the features of the telephone with face-to-face communications. Pittsburgh's Pictiirephone service is the first link in a nationwide network which may someday enable customers to do their own shopping, visit a library or perhaps "go to the office" without leaving home, according to Merrill Ilymas, district manager for Mountain Bell. The new type of communications com-munications will be introduced gradually, starting in business areas. By 1975, the service is expected to be available in some 25 American cities. Widespread use in homes, however, isn't expected until the 1980's. Each Picturephone set requires special wiring. Telephone company central offices must also be equipped for the new service. In addition, Picturephone customers must have Touch Tone service, Mr. Hymas said. The cost for Picturephone service in Pittsburgh is $160 per month $110 for the service and $50 for the Picturephone set. The basic offering includes 30 minutes of calling time with calls beyond 30 minutes billed at 25 cents a minute. No long distance rates have yet been set. The Picturephone user has on his desk a 12-button Touch Tone telephone, a small control unit and the set itself with a screen live inches by five and one-half inches, Mr. Hymas explained. The Picturephone has the capability to zoom in on a subject sub-ject or encompass numerous persons at once. It has a camera that adjusts automatically to light conditions, a height and volume control and a feature for transmitting small charts or graphic material. A person using the set can monitor himself to see how he looks, Mr. Ilymas said. FOR THE GUEST ROOM Cotton in a geometric cane pattern sets the color and design pace in this handsome guest room. The fabric in brown, black, and gold is used for the daybed, walls, and draperies. The brown and black coloring is repeated repeat-ed in parson's tables and a contemporary chair, while the gold is picked up in the floor covering and the wall behind the bed. Fabric by Desley-Edson. u'UMnm ON THE AUM: 40 I 1. li!iLttiKTl HThe WORST troll Ey ArriRFNT IM HISTORy WAS IN 1896, WHEN A CAR BEARING 121 PASSENGERS TO VICTORIA, CANADA, BROKE THROUGH A BRIDGE AND PLUN6EP INTO THE BAY.' VJnV yZi. 2 EKE .'- A DEADHEAD RAILROAD HN&O "BARN" LOCOMOTIVE flK ROUNDHOUSE jHf When the 'autocdpter comes into general u5e, vou will need a driver's license, plus a phot's license with autogyro auto-gyro rating to "flv 17 At one time, horse - car HEARSES COULD BE RENTED WITH A WINDOW FOR VIEWING FROM THE STREET.' . a :- -t !.- fulfil oenK-e m w,c , Wily United Transportation Union |