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Show Turin OR 1071 TU . iK J UltL fcUj 1 U I sM ; A UK, UJ1 llltV 111V. 1JU CIJU i atVy X 41 11 LVV.1I WILSON BLUE RIDGE GOLF BALL rnrinn IriflrlAr) fudge 4& ... Dertormance and rua. I . . , 3 ged durability 75c VALUE pack of 3 $1150 m m u m mt , j V Kodak 126 v COLOR FILM k 12 exposures for color prints. $1.40 VALUE & i 1 B V rULAKUID COLOR PACK 108 LANDCOLOR FILM $7!79 TYPE 88 LANDCOLOR FILM $al'ue $T)98 100 SOUD FOAM-FILLED CHAISE PAD A choice' of fresh new patterns and bright colors Web chaise pad vj-r-' i ii i f ii 1 1 ii i I ; i i "i I n ' m . PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 28th THROUGH JULY 4th " vJt jQ " & $3.98 Value $9)33 1 and fife for kids! ! "esY-LITE" RKLERS :olorfil sparklers -jces -ier box zen boxes size- in stock eb:o CED TACKLE iBimnoii , ivlcdel 800 Reel, dafendable on all waters! . 6'1'wo-piece tub-ulai tub-ulai glass Zebflex. A ' 3J66-G Rod PluiZebco Mono line. $3(95 Value FT WESTERN HERITAGE HOLSTER SET With 250 shot repeater metal cap pistols. so. 2370 $4.98 VALUE COWBOY SPURS With spinning rachets. Shiny metal conchas, adjustable leather strap. $1.35 VALUE , Value 4 V .... y WKIbHI 5 i AID a i n COOLER SWAMP COOLER Model WV-32I-2P $149.95 a l MITCHELL 320 SPINNING REEL Precision spinning reel. Extra strong full ball pickup. Duraloy line guide. $10.98 neg. . t OLD PAL PLASTIC TACKLE BOX Three-tray model. Easy access to lures and other gear. 1 5"x8"x8'4" 3 trays, 26 compartments. $12,006 Value PFI270 PLASTIC B L I II D S , Vinyl reed. 6 ft. by 6 ft. Green and White' - $5.99 $ I1LU. Also available 4'x6', 6'x6 8' x6' and 10' x 6' u lfTNSTANT ICE v f rnr i u u ivcn y tncAm mAivcn Or M OLEVAN IBLE MANTLE HIE LANTERN tal3t.220FI95 1 ) COLEMAN CAMP STOVE 2-burner, deluxe with 3j2-pint tank. Coppertqi Tanniiw Butte COCO COPPERTONE Tanning Butter Spray Richin cocoa butter and coconut oil 4-oz. size. $1.59 Value .IT w 4 Make delicious ice cream in stantly with no fuss or mess. Quart size ice' cream maker with non-electric feature Valiums ion; i i Btf I QUART PROCTOR SILEX 4-QT. ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER Stained wood bucket. Homemade Home-made ice cream made easily indoors or outdoors. $23.95 VALUE No. 88105 k OFF REPELLENT Ml mcnou f from v01' 7-oz. size $1.00 VALUE I) t , '4. , EMPTY LUNCH BUCKET ' Steel, workman's. REG. $1.49 I fmvt pinp;t fp u ir - . rLJJjLiJti) A DRUG STORE FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS! IESHEST DRUGS ONLY! $fl19 GHD20 C V ," ' n I i V T E r L A I It DlNPnS ABLr .'Mi; ":,:!. W ' BOTTLES "The nearest approach to "O breast feedinq . . . ... ri v 5b Bottles o ti. oz. $,. VALUE prtngmlb fyv0 PubUshed Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 181 South Main, Sprlngvllle, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER. MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in Advance, per year, $5.50 per copy, 15c EDITORIAL 'DON'T RUSH ME, BOB. THE MORE I COMPARE THE LESS YOU'LL PAY' Today's intensely competitive marketing climate provides pro-vides consumers with unparalleled opportunities to get their dollar's worth if they know how to shop. During Consumer Information Week (April 30-May 5), sponsored by the Council of Better Business Bureaus and local stores and companies, you will be urged to: "Get Your Money's Worth. . . . Get the Facts." Check points suggested are: Read the label; understand the guarantee; shop price and quality; know the cost of credit; and read the contract before signing. This sort of constructive consumerism will provide shoppers, with the information needed to make intelligent, intelli-gent, carefully considered buying decisions. Put these check points to work when you shop and then you, too. can be an informed consumer and make unnecessary the many proposed consumer "protection" schemes which will restrict freedom of choice and the benefits of competition. From the superintendent's desk by Joe A. Reidhead Supt of Nebo School District One of the fine continuing school programs is the summer Homemaking program , for all girls 9-12 who are interested in receiving special help on an individualized project of her choice. Nebo School District has seven homemaking teachers involved with about 315 young prospective homemakers. A teacher visits each student at least twice a month in the girls home to go over her project with her to evaluate work completed and offer suggestions for countinuing the project to the final completion. Some of the projects the girls work on are: Clothing area: Family laundering, renovationg and . ironing, mending and storing clothes, making clothes for family members and neighbors children, planning and making ones own school wardrobe, study of new fabrics, its uses and care of. Foods area: Canning and freezing foods, gardening and preserving foods, planning menus, marketing and preparing food for the family. Housing and furnishings area: Upholstering, making draperies, redecorating bedrooms. Managements area: Planning and organizaing family outing and recreation activities, spring cleaning of homes, budgeting for family food for a month, complete com-plete care of children, finding safety hazards at home and eliminating them. Community experiences are: Making toys for children in the community, supervised play for neighborhood children. Occupational area: Training for a waitress, day care center aid, migrant and headstart program, public library summer reading program, helping students get jobs in commercial sewing factories, self-employment self-employment in mass production j of pep team uniforms, fry 1 cooking employment, cabin maids at motejs, candy stripers at hospitals. Each girl will spend 40 to 50 hours to accomplish her goal and she will receive 'i unit of school credit for each summer spent in the program. She must make a progress report including things accomplished and hours spent. As you will note the opportunities op-portunities for these home experiences ex-periences are many aridvaried. These projects are invaluable in teaching these future homemakers thru practical experiences. The greatest achievement comes when daughter, mother and teacher 'cooperate in all activities of the project from the planning stages to th completion of it. SCHOtARS OfrA call THE GREEK PHILOSOPHER, ARSTOTIB, THE FATHER OPEHCyaOPEPSTS... HS ATTEMPT TO BRHG ALL KNOWLEP6E TOGETHER IN A GET OF REFERENCE BOOKS AMPS HM ONE OF THE WORLP'S MOST RENOWNEP INTELLECTS. MPORTANT EHCYCIOPEPA 0A7S A.P. 77-79. THE ROMAN WRITER. PUNY THE ELPER, COMPILEPA SET OF BOOKS CALLEP, HSTORIA NATURALS. THIS GET IS OLPEST EXISTING REFERENCE BOOKS. 154, RMGELBERG OF BASEL WAS THE FIRST TO USE THE WORD "ENCYCLOPAEPA " IN THE TITLE OF A REFERENCE WORK, ' If. 36a -322 B.C. |