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Show 01. October 11, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen 5 prttt0triU Iftralit MEMBER Of THE PubUshed Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Sprlngvllle, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER, MARTIN pONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84063 Subscription in advance, per year, $5.50 per copy, 15c two ways to i si: i;m:r(;y "1 EM .fSR PLAYING CARDS. SpVayer 11 VASELINE 4 't!S Pla$HC "nUE M fp 6"0:- INTENSIVE CARE JaMJLS f fSt, TTj fl OA I i s -N with pump. For the over- SB jjj ASSESS &. S7 Vbsi-y!:- M ANTIFREEZE PI AIRHI 1 ' rp2 jssg - - Anti-boil, anti-rust - LLAIIlUL Ition you can trust. c HERBAL ESSENCE V ,0,.' fl,?3 VS One Gallon S.H. AMP..0 On 3 S tfQ?JLli" li $tl79 MS " bal Essence Creme Rinse I AJjN HURRICANE BINOCULARS tffifnU $ THE NEW COLEMAN SUPER CATALYTIC HEATER 5 3A708 vL!iMl?7- Adjustable heat control. 3000 to 5000 BTU. Holds desired BTU output. Radiates heat from sides and top. $39.95 $ Value 7x35 SHORT FRAME Wide angle with lined carrying car-rying case and shoulder strap. $37.95 Value GRAY HUNTIRS' S 0 CK S 35 wool 20 cotton 3 rayon, pylon; 4 mm VALUE Sfl 33 PAIR HUNTERS' RED SWEAT SHIRTS 100 cotton, double fleeced Spring needle fabric. $3.50 $H)33 Value a FRONTIER RIFLE CARTRIDGES 30-06, 270, 308, 243 30-30. Box $)59 of 20 1 SISAL ROPE 50: foot- ' REG. 59c THERMAL UNDERWEAR Asst. sizes. Drawers, tops. YOUR flQft 3 GUN TRAIL RACK ,For auto or truck. Holds rifles, shotguns. TTNaa $2.79 e io J VALUE 5 ASPEN FREEZER WRAP Polyethylene coated. 150 sq. ft. (333 yd. x 18 In.) Reg. SI 7; BIG GAME BAG Keeps out flies, dirt, permits per-mits good air circulation. I laaww rlii-rv Tk T? ammmkW iF 'Oft- COSMETIC SALE fjj "DATE MATES" 3 07" Lipstick, Polish, Liner, Liquid Make-up, Powder, More ... BOSS HUNTING GLOVES Red 100 cotton Reg. 89c RIFLE & SHOTGUN CLEANING KIT Popular Outers shotgun cleaning kit with everything every-thing you need. You really need this! - 00 neea This; j $3.98 5 Value A DRUG STORE FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS! " n, warn, FINEST, FRESHEST DRUGS r . ONLY! J) COLEMAN LANTERN Gasoline, double mantle 220F5 $14.88 large: SNOW. LITE COOLER Outside dimensions 22'2" x 1312" x 1534". 56-quart :r:iy $a (m95 IVIUUOI 5255 anas Q!il:a0B JBEKTOU CANDY THERMOMETER Candy and deep frying thermometer has sealed glass tube; non toxic blue fluid for accurate reading. $1.09 Value II rTI7 STAINLESS STEAMER Gift boxed. Made of pure stainless steel with lift-out ring. Fits all sauce pans pans. $3.98 Value THE SCHICK SHAVING EXPERIENCE! E SHAVE CREAM 3 E for MEN 3 Fresh Orange and P $lll9Z Value H 1: antTgray s hair tone 5 For all hair colors. Comb awajy gray hair gradually. 2-oz. size. , g $2.00 Value TO HAVE OR TO HAVE NOT All around us we hear "save a watt" or "slow down and conserve gas." Now honestly, how many of us are really pay ing any attention to these messages? Perhaps your favorite station has run out of gas, hut there's usually another a few hloeks away. But how much longer can we he sure it won't he in the same barren predicament? pre-dicament? We all depend on some form of energy every day of our lives. Whether we can continue to have enough to supply our future needs depends very importantly on .each one of us. It is vital that we stretch out the supply of current energy sources while research on alternate sources is speeded. We must heed the energy-saving messages so that we ran weather the coming crunch with a minimum of discomfort. ' Let's1 also prove that voluntary action really workg. By this tinie-'we know that the heavy hand of government control con-trol is not the answer. It just ties up the economy in bureaucratic bureau-cratic knots and 'raises more problems than it solves. If we are to have enough energy to go around, we must begin using it like the precious commodity it is. To have or have not, the answer in large part is up to each one of us. From the superintendent's desk ByJoeReidhead PARENT CONCERNS . There is much concern in the district over high lunch prices. Again, may I state that we do not intend to make money from the sale of school lunches, however, we must charge enough to take care of labor and food costs which have gone up considerably con-siderably during the past year. Unless Congress or the State Legislature provides more earmarked funds for school lunch, we do face the possibility in the future of pricing ourselves out of business. This is one of the problems which we will have to study to determine if there are solutions. If funds are made available for school lunch, prices will be reduced as soon as possible. The district is also considering a ticket system in the lunch Program. This is receiving much favorable consideration and will very likely be adopted after Christmas, Christ-mas, if not before. We have had very few complaints com-plaints this year about the dress standards, however, we have had a couple relative to short dresses. The new standard does not specify the length of dress. This is left up to the students and parents, provided that a dress is not considered beyond the limits of acceptable modesty by the principal. So far this year I have not seen a single dress so short as to be considered in this category. Let's remember that we as parents are judged by others much by the way our children dress and behave and I think we need to exercise parental responsibility in both the purchase and approval of wearing of clothes which are not considered in good taste in our society. Transportation continues to be the area in our district where we receive the most complaints. Last week in the column, I mentioned that we could not always agree or please people who have an opinion different than ours. We have to look over the total operation of transportation tran-sportation and do the best we can with the money that is available, the people the equipment and the regulations. We cannot provide door to door service for eligible students. We are not in a position to provide services beyond that required by law except where an empty bus is coming by ineligible students. We are working hard to eliminate over-crowded buses but we do have situations where buses are over-crowded. Most of the over-crowding can be eliminated by not allowing students who are ineligible to ride. But, we feel that if we can provide a ride to students who would have to walk it would help more students. It is not illegal for students to stand provided they do not restrict the drivers operation of the vehicle. It may not be the wisest thing to do in case of a sudden stop. We are expecting the delivery of three new ninety-passenger buses this month or next. Our policy is to buy large transit buses and gradually decrease the smaller ones. This is one way to reduce over-crowding without increasing the cost beyond our budget Please realize that we are trying as hard as we can to improve the transportation system in Nebo, but we cannot provide services we cannot afford. We must do the best we can with what we have. Wish I'd Said "People who live in irlasa houses, mitfht as well answer an-swer the door bell." Duane C. Griggs, New London (Iowa) Journal. "The honeymoon is over when he takes her off a pedestal pedes-tal and puts her on a budget." -Elizabeth W. Spalding, The Kentucky (Bardstown) Standard. "A politician is someone who never met a tax he didn't hike."-Villa M.Jenkins, The Hermitage (Mo.) Index. "Everyone shuns trouble, unless it comes disguised as money."-Dale Holdridge, The Langford (S. D.) Bugle. No man is happy who does not think himself so. . Marcus Antoninus .! ' " . . ' '' J mm J |