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Show f J Sits j J Ml i 51 SCOPE 1 value BR0MQ SELTZER MlltmiCllt Stomach Upwt Headaches LADY SUNBEAM "QUICK MIST" HAIR CURLER 1 20 curlers all heat at the same time with mist. Model HC-200 s $22.98 VALUE X $fl l 98 iMrCKIAL 5IZ.t LIQUID PR ELL SHAMPOO Extra Rich 1 1 l2-oz. Family Size $1.65 VALUE nn 85c VALUE WINDSHIELD WAMltK Genuine Chocolate Flavor $ ANTI-FREEZE & SOLVENT Ready to use, no mixing necessary. Instantly clears blinding smears . . . Pro- tects to 20 degrees below zero. $3 POUNDS SS 1 11 n it 1 it p it ki LUDnlVCnm LOTION For dry skin Contains Lanolin. . 1 6 fl. oz. (one pint) 3 w i I 1 IP. II I C I J I 3" 88 1 nemT VALUE jj J s, 5c HERSHEY CANDY BARS fc- 6 different bars to -t select from. Mix or "2. match. 10 BARS SCOPE MOUTH VASH4 SUPER SIZE $2.05 QQ J9 I I W a. . A & j 41 b K U M U SELTZER Effervescent action for re- ? 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January 25, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen (Sift SpringtrfUe fytalb MEMBER OF THE PubUshed Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER, MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year, $5.50 per copy, 15c EDITORIAL BRIDGING THE GAP UNDERSTANDING CONGRESS Many Americans have not been given sufficient information infor-mation about Congress and how it operates. A recent public pub-lic opinion survey found that a serious and widespread gap of understanding exists regarding Congress' responsibilities, responsi-bilities, functions and procedures. Another national poll found that over three-fourths of our voting-age citizens know little about this basic American institution. In this poll, for example, only one-half of those questioned knew the name of their Congressman. Now something is being done about it. A group of former members of Congress and other concerned citizens have founded the National Foundation to Increase Public Understanding of Congress. This independent, non-political, educational organization organiza-tion is dedicated to one purpose: helping people become better informed about and more interested in their Congress. Support is drawn from business firms, grants from private pri-vate foundations, labor and trade organizations, and individuals. indi-viduals. President Nixon has hailed the Foundation as an "important undertaking" and noted that, as an "alumnus" of both houses, "I would agree that the story of Congress needs telling." We can all benefit from listening. Open letter Yriter favors business growth on Main; against new mall I see in the paper where the Springville City Planning Commission shelved the proposal for a shopping maul that was to be put in the center of our residential district. It not only should be shelved, but in my estimation, it should be rejected outright. I couldn't make it to the public hearing because I was on shift, so I don't know exactly what went on at the meeting. I know only what I read in the paper. This city is one of the finest residential areas in the State of Utah and I hope we keep it that way. I think we need more business, and a shopping maul would be an asset to the city, but it should be placed where it is already zoned for business and not in the residential district. There are plenty of places either to the north or the south of the present business district that could be used for a shopping maul or other business and it is already zoned for this purpose. The Fourth South Street would be the main road for out of town shoppers and it is already congested with traffic, especially in the summer when people are going to the golf course or to the canyon to fish or go picnicking. If this maul was put in the kids from the Middle School or people going to the from church couldn't get across the street without taking their lives in their own hands because of the additional ad-ditional traffic going to the maul. The ones that want it says it would bring more taxes into the city, but they don't say how much it would devaluate the property around it. There is plenty of room for a shopping maul in areas that don't pass a school or church, so it doesn't endanger the lives of our children. I think the city council and the mayor acted wisely and with fore-sight in shelving the proposal. Now I think they should reject it out-right and tell the people that want to build it to pick another location that is already zoned for that purpose. People will go out of their way to shop where there is adequate parking whether it be in the center of town or not. Byron Pace Springville Former resident against new mall in this city Dear Friends, Residents, and Springville Herald Staff, Did my eyes deceive me as I read the Jan. 11 issue of the Springville Herald, or is it really true that the residents of Springville are letting California firms exploit another area of Utah? Are you people letting another Drug Store come into Springville? I would think that there are ample drug stores in town without adding another one! Springville is a beautiful city and I know how much pride the residents of Springville feel for it. But when you start putting in shopping centers you destroy the beauty, not to mention the harmful effects shopping centers cen-ters have on residential areas. I would hope that you would want to support what business you now have, especially the individually home-owned ones. The people who own these stores are the people who really love Springville and has its best in-, in-, terest at heart. Very Sincerely, Linda W. Bartholomew Former Springville Resident TO be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. |