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Show Page Eight The Springville Herald December 16, 1971 prtttgtrtlU 2ralii FULL CUT SHANK PORTION Published Weekly by RT CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 84668 PUBLISHER, MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per yaar, $5.50 par copy, 15c HUMnataiuuoiui l "l fltti lu MORRELL KdDaoirodl Sftealk MA M Ktomnrop GSaft EDITORIAL i jBHH1B-.it. jSUfri&K ;r K PROFITS MEAN JOBS "Putting it quite bluntly, let me say I am for profits because I believe that more profits means more jobs. And at this particular time we need more jobs." These words of President Nixon at the Economic Club of Detroit make clear the wisdom of not imposing bureaucratic bureau-cratic controls on profits. He pointed out that price control in a very real sense is a form of profit control once removed. "When there is control of prices and costs," he said, "the only way that there can be more profits is for the industry involved to expand and that means more jobs and we think that is good." Also, he reminded us that government is a major beneficiary bene-ficiary of high profits because of the 50 per cent corporate income tax, and that "there are 100 million Americans who share in profits, either as stockholders, as members of mutual funds or who are beneficiaries of profits in one way or another." American workers receive the highest wages in the . world, approximately twice as much as the nearest competitors, com-petitors, according to the President. He said it will be possible for these workers to continue to compete, "only if they have the equipment and the machinery, and the organization that gives them a competitive advantage over those from abroad." "When you really look at what makes this economy work, when you really look at what produces jobs, it comes from profits being plowed back into industry and making American workers thereby more competitive, and thereby producing more jobs," the President said. He said he thought every American would be for this, if they understood. AS SIMPLE AS THAT! '"INCREASED PROFITS- .MEAN EXPANDED PRODUCTION FACILITIES' 'MEANS MORSJOBS The first automotive parts business was established in st. LOUIS IN 1699. HE SAID: "I'M LOOMNS FOR A CRANK.'"--AN' I J fifi i SAIDi "THEKE HE IS-- C'so WHAT BIRDS Vfff V " ' STILL PO IT BETTER. W-fdl'Mir John c. winpenny flew 90 varps at an average altitupe of 5 feet in 1962 at hatfield, england, pepal-crankins a ' propeller -driven PLANE,' 1SSM mtz pue mnos iSE llEUIUiedAailEA Hew JBj AaBA wo.it ,,'sbuiisuiq j9uj9 e babh,, '6uAes to Abm e isnl si Sim AepjniBS rum Aepuo ui d 6 HI dogs pue 33UJ Vd noA 9AJ9S o 6ui)ibm sajois intuneaq g.sii mi 'new jibj AdBA to PM0M AseiuB) am ui Gujddogs jo eauai -uaAuos pue MiajjeM am Aolua pue xeiay 6u!ddou,s sewisuu,o 0 ino Bnqwnu, em anei iaillUSDilllM Dlb. Center Cut HAM SLICES lb. 98c Old Faithful BONELESS HAM lb. 98c LITTLE SIZZLERS . pkg. 49c i v k Cream , ) s jBlueberry Sprecklcs V2 Gallon CREAM a) cr 0 Morton APPLE, MINCE or PUMPKIN PIES FOR RHODES BREAD 5-LOAF PKG. BISQUICK 6-oz. pkg. Dr. West Reg. 69c Value TOOTH BRUSHES 4 for SI ZSJ g BAKERITE 71 ROYAL LZI CHADTFtJIMiC TTr- r 4-oz. Pkgs Z Sm( 3-lb. Can A, fxllffM ge.at.0 dessert 47 Srr wjy JiGeDfflftDira ljft q pTl I ALL FLAVORS of"! f 1 WAD i (ttilTlkl NEW RALSTON C3& jjjpfe CORN tj ULZI jf FLAKES t- for rJT A.S LARGE tt-fl I 1 . tHi BSLJ 1801 pl5 " U BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1-lb.' packages FOR (Blue v?J I Bonnet Bonnet Margarine M.D. TOILET TISSUE 12 FOR Hunt's KETCHUP LARGE 20-OZ. BOTTLES SflUMD Calinda MANDARIN ORANGES 5 for SI Mi O SHAMPob NEW ALBERTO VO-5 SHAMPOO Regular $1.98 Value IDAHO RUSSET 1 POTATOES 10-lb. Bag Western Family PEACHES Kfamu.y1 SUNKIST CHOICE (DJpsDirages LB. CASE - $3.89 FLOURS ui-nmxti COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10-lb. Bag WITH COUPON Without $1.39 Good at Happy Service Market No. 1 New Crop MIXED NUTS LBS. m x ,H"r sirvic TMHIM SERVICE PIUS riNEST QUUITf Store Hours 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY Mew tllKllM Uitriay. r,i4,T a4 UMtJ i7 ll p.m.l |