OCR Text |
Show Salem girl is queen of Junior Rodeo Miss Jana Lee Searle, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searle of Salem will reign as queen over the Art City Days Junior Rodeo scheduled as part of the Funerama activities Friday, June 11. Scheduled at the North Park, the rodeo will begin for the small fry at 6:30 p.m. and the newly elected queen will have two attendants reigning with her for the event. They include Cheryl Clyde, first attendant. She is the 11-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clyde of this city. Second attendant will be Sherrie Ewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ewell of Payson. Judging the contest was Lenard "Bish" Harward of the riding club. There were 9 girls competing for the title. Officers express appreciation and thanks to all the girls who participated and to all those who assisted with the event. r wf-- . i n - y 4i . 'i MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health June 3, 1971 The Springville Herald Page Three 4 . si 0 ma ? M 9 , i Jana Lee Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June 11 beginning at 6:10 p.m. Cheryl Clyde, Glen Searle of Salem, center, will reign as left is first attendant with Sherrie Ewell, right queen over the Art City Days Jr. Rodeo at the as second attendant. North Park Hobble Creek Riding Club arena Federal Agencies Attack Alcoholism With drunken driving a chief cause of automobile fatalities and accidents, the mounting problem of alcoholism is one against which we must combine all of our resources. A heartening hearten-ing move in this direction has been made in Washington by the two principal Federal agencies agen-cies concerned. Thus, an interagency agreement agree-ment to combine resources in combatting alcoholism has been announced by Elliot L. Richardson, Rich-ardson, Secretary of the Department De-partment of Health, Education, and Welfare, and John A. Volpe, Secretary of the Department De-partment of Transportation. They pledged full support to a program to develop local resources re-sources against alcohol abuse and to a campaign to inform the American public of the dangers of irresponsible drinking, drink-ing, including the role of alcohol alco-hol in the Nation's traffic death toll. "Our most recent estimates," Secretary Richardson said, "disclose "dis-close that some 10,000,000 Americans are dependent on alcohol a shocking figure that yet does not begin to reveal the damage to the Nation in terms of alcohol-related disease, broken families, economic ruin, and death. Clearly a concerted Federal response to this challenge chal-lenge is overdue." The formal agreement between be-tween HEW's National Institute of Mental Health and DOT'S National Highway Safety Bureau, Bu-reau, sets up a mechanism for technical assistance, policy coordination, co-ordination, and funding of en deavors. Two areas of concentration concen-tration will involve DOT plans for community action programs all over the country and HEW efforts to support community treatment and rehabilitation programs for problem drinkers. The first visible result of the two agencies' collaboration, however, will be a series of newspaper, magaine, radio, and television ads and materials, produced this year for a cooperative cooper-ative nationwide information and education campaign on alcohol al-cohol abuse. This, of course, is only a small part of the total effort that needs to be mounted and carried out as a continuing program pro-gram by all kinds of groups and agencies in every community and State, with Federal agencies agen-cies such as HEW and DOT aiding locally planned and directed di-rected anti-alcoholism activities. But, aside from what organizations orga-nizations do, each individual, every single one of us, should remember and take to heart and mind himself the slogan: "Stopping alcoholism starts " with me." If we are ever to solve the problem of drug abuse in our youngsters, it is critical for us to focus on and try to solve the root causes of the problem. Among these root causes is the matter of "alienation." Behavioral scientists use the term "alienation" to describe the gap in communicating with and understanding one another that we hear about so much these days. It has been applied particularly particu-larly to the feeling too many youngsters seem to have about the older generation. Visibility of 250 miles is possible in an atmosphere containing only permanent gases and uncondensed vapors, says Encyclopedia Britannica. 1hz0td1om&t, "Why do men look for home atmosphere in a hotel and hotel service in a home?" The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Ceminy at I6I South Main Street Springville, Utah B4663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1 879. Subscriptions In advance, per year, $550; per copy, 10c. Consumers Want to Know By MARGARET SPADER Director of Consumer Affairs National Association of Manufacturers Why do new major appliances come with a three prong-plug ivhen most homes have two-prong two-prong outlets? The three-prong plug is a safety measure that provides a path for any strange current cur-rent present in the system to be grounded. If your electrical electri-cal outlets will not take this kind of plug, you should, for long range safety and convenience, con-venience, have an electrician install the modern, three-wire grounding circuit. Many appliance ap-pliance manufacturers attach a tag to the service cord ad-vir&Tig ad-vir&Tig that two-slot wall receptacles re-ceptacles be replaced with properly grounded receptacles that may receive three prong plugs where larger appliances are used. As a temporary measure, while awaiting the installation installa-tion of the proper receptacle, an adapter may be used. However How-ever it will provide protection only if the face plate of the receptacle is grounded and it is difficult to be sure of this. In any case, the grounding prong of the three-prong plug should never be cutoff. This would deny you and your family the protection that the manufacturer has attempted to provide. This question was answered by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. Are there some models of food waste disposers that can be used in homes serviced by cesspools? Disposers cannot be used in homes serviced by cesspools. cess-pools. They may be installed in homes serviced by a septic tank if the capacity of the tank meets recommendations for the size of the home. (750 gallons for two bedroom homes and 900 gallons for three bedroom homes.) Which manufacturers of food waste disposers make models that can be installed by a do-it-yourselfer? The installation of a food waste disposer must meet local electrical and plumbing codes. Manufacturers' recommendations recom-mendations on plumbing vary, but the installation usually requires the services of a plumber and an electrician. An individual appliance circuit cir-cuit with a 20-ampere fuse for a disposer and dishwasher is recommended. Occasionally a waxed floor becomes excessively slippery? What causes this ? The main reason for very slippery floors is usually too much wax. Always read directions direc-tions on the label to find out how wax should be applied. as Al IAAVC CIDCT HI IAI ITV SPRINGVILLE STORE EMO-OIP-IVIORririHI lit 9 ' LADIES' SPRING JACKETS 96 PAIRS SHOES Orig. $8.00 to $23.00 S5.88 to $15.88 Men's - Boys' Misse$' -Girls' Vinyls, double knits, lined and unlined styles Orig. $2.99.- $13.99 $1.88 $9.88 Most styles now reduced. Canvas, patents, leathers; broken lots and sizes of discontinued styles. SPECIAL - MISSES TANK TOPS 58 MISSES DRESSES, PANT SUITS Special purchase polyester OA ("A Orig. $8.00 - $20.00 a m CI A Aft knits terry velour vZ.0U Spring styles. 07UU " OlOeUU SPECIAL PIECE GOODS SPECIAL! MEN'S JEANS Clearance of sport aa a rn J &'ue Denim, loden green, Penn-prest. aa weight fabrics OOC, 4oCi OoC JfO. Most sizes 32-40 waist M.J7 45" COTTON CREPE PRINTS 1 GRUP MEN'S SHIRTS Orig. $2,19 Sport, dress Orig. CO ZZ Large floral prints $1,66 $3.98 - $5.00 NOW OLOO 6 PAIRS MJSSES' ACRYLIC PANTS Pretty plaids Orig. $6.00 13 PRINT PANT TOPS Roll sleeves Orig. $5.00 GIRLS' JEANS BLUE SNEAKERS Broken sizes 872 - 3 GIRLS' KNEE SOCKS Deep tones Orig. $1.25 MINI HITCH HOSE KITS Replacement hose 47c NEW SHIPMENT "T" SHIRTS Pocket polos colors! $188 $2.88 $1.67 77c $1.66 $1.69 MEN'S AND BOYS' CREW SOCKS CAf Acrylic blend stretch style vUt Jal I GROUP MEN'S ODD LOT SHIRTS CI 00 Orig. $3.98 S-M-L 01.00 6 PAIRS BOYS' SLACKS Slim style Opicj. $3.98 - $4.98 MEN'S SLACKS CLOSE-OUT Slims, flares, odd lots $1.00 $3.99 BOYS' SHORTS I Group Odd Lots CI 77 Broken sizes and lots, orig. 2.98 - 3.98 Olf I LADIES' GOWNS I Group CO 00 Beautiful! Orig. $5.00 3Z.00 SHOP FOR HUNDREDS OF ODD LOTS AT EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS! CHARGE IT! 1 1 East 400 North Open 7 to 7 Phone 489-5391 Where Shopping Peays BONE-IN SMOKED (feSHANKC? PORTION 1 ill C lb BUTT C7C PORTION J ' lb CENTER SLICES 97 lb 1 Sautto 'BLADE CUT jROAST.Tr.fl CDAIIMft U.S. NO. I SOLID HEADS LETTUCE C lb RED DELICIOUS APPLES 15 C lb -u SLICER CUKES 5 C ea JIUTTOI! IfCHOPS BEEF HEARTS EVEREADY BATTERY D" CELL lb 1 I " I JJ 2V Ski Kr A AkIP JSTEAKSJl1"- & BULK THICK MVL irpn BACON lb -U YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER lb Crisco Shortening jr. I I WITH COUPON VALUABLE COUPON jjpj HUNT'S TOMATO (0U$1lOO SAUCE f3 " - II HUNT'S CATSUP WESTERN FAMILY ORANGE fg.m juice mj" 6-01. mi Nmeadov GOLD BUTTER w CRISCO OIL 24-OZ. ps,a l SHASTA PO fljffl REG. or LOW CAL HI SPECIAL BREAD 1 " .wi M.D. TISSUE ROLLS 1 LIBBY FRUIT DRINKS 12 m |