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Show Page Ten Tht Spiingville Herald March 2. 1972 itlfij Jlirontjli vltlij Jeevi.sion The following daytime television programs are logged on a regular Monday through Friday basis. For afternoon and evening programs, check under daily headings. Channel 4 Friday at i IS a.m. Consultation. 5 50a.m. 5 Farm Report 6:00a.m. 5 Sunrise Semester 6: 15a m. 2- Understanding Our World 6 20 a m. 1 Guideposts 6:25a.m. 4-Farm Report 6 30a m. 4 Viewers Digest 5 National News 6:45a.m. 2 The Morning Scene 7 00a.m. 2 Today Show 4 Fireman Frank 5 Beverly Hillbillies 7:25a m. J News 7:30a.m. 2 Today Show 5 Gomer Pyle 8 00a.m. 2 Dinah's Place 5 The Lucy Show a 30 a.m. 2 Concentration 4 Cartoons & Morning News 5 Family Affair 9:00a.m. 2 Sale of Century 4 Petticoat Junction 5 Romper Room 7-Figuring It Out 9 25a.m. 5 News 9 30a.m. 2 Hollywood Squares 4 That Girl 5 Love of Life 10 00a m. 2 Jeopardy 4 Bewitched 5 Where The Heart Is 7 Sesame Street 10 25a m. 5 News 10 30a m. 2 The Who, What, or Where Game 4 Password 5 Search For Tomorrow 10:55a m. 2 Carolyn Dunn Show 11:00a m. 2 Somerset 4 All My Children 5 Midday 11:30a. m. 2 Three on a Match 4 Let's Make a Deal 5 As the World Turns 12 noon 2 Days of Our Lives 4 The Newlywed Game 5 Love Is A Many Splen dored Thing 12:30pm. 2 The Doctors 4 Dating Game 5 The Guiding Light 1:00p.m. 2 Another World 4 General Hospital 5 The Secret Storm 1:30p.m. 2 FYI 4 One Life to Live 5 Edge of Night 2:00p.m. 2 Jackpot Movie 4 Mike Douglas 5 Big Money Movie 3:30p.m. 2 Man to Woman 4 Bugs Bunny 3:55pm. 5 Spotlight Five Jliitridait J) oCo 9 THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1972 4:00 2 1 Dream of Jeannie 4 Daniel Boone 5 Big Valley 11 The Electric Company 4:30 2 What's My Line? 7 U of U Telecourse 11 Sesame Street 5 00 2 Scene Today 4 Five O'Clock Report 5 Dragnet 7 Sesame Street 5:30 2 Nightly News 5 Cronkite News 11 Misterogers Neigh-borhood Neigh-borhood 6:00 2 Scene Today 4 Truth or Consequences 5 Local News 7 The Electric Company 11 Firing Line 6:30 2 Ironside 4 Against All Odds 5 My Three Sons 7 Misterogers Neigh, borhood 7:00 4 Alias Smith & Jones 5 Sonny and Cher 7 What's New 11 Outdoor Sportsman 7:30 2 Dr. Simon Locke 7 System's Viewpoint 11 Wide Wide World 1:00 2 Dean Martin 4 Longstreet 5 Thursday Nlghf Movie 7-Thiry Minutes 11 Thirty Minutes With 8:30 7 NET Palyhouse 11 A Public Affair 9:00 2 Flip Wilson 4 Owen Marshall 11 Great Decisions 9:30 11 The French Chef 10:00 2 Scene Tonight 4 Perry Mason 5 Eyewitness News 7 World Press 10:30 2 Tonight Show 10:40 5 Thursday Night Theatre 10:45 7 David Littlejohn 11:00 4 11th Hour News 7 Figuring It Out 11:30 4 Dick Cavett 12:00 2 Man to Woman 12:05 2 The Late Show ridau JJ cjCo 9 FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1972 4:00 2 1 Dream of Jeannie 4 Daniel Boone $ Big Valley 7 What's New 11-The Eleectric Company 4:30 2 What's My Line? II Sesame Street 5:00 2 Scene Today 4 Five O'clock Report 5 Dragnet 7 Sesame Street 5:30 2 Nightly News 5-Cronklte News 11 Misterogers Neighborhood Neigh-borhood 6:00 2 Scene Today 4-Truth or Consequences 5 Local News 7-The Electric Company 11-RFD Hollywood 6:30 2 Friday Night Movie 4 Partridge Family 5 O'Hara U.S. Treasury 7-Misterogers Neigh, borhood 7:00 4 Friday Night Movie 7 My Family 11 World Press 7:15 7 David Little John 7:30 5-Mannix 7 Wall Street Week 7:45 11 Social Security in America 8:00 7 Washington Week 11 Thirty Minutes With 8:30 2 World of Kreskln 5 Friday Night Movie 7 Fllm Odyssey 11 This Week 9:00 2 Night Gallery 4 Love American Style 11 Biography 10:00 2 Scene Tonight 4 Perry Mason 5 Eyewitness News 10:30 2 Tonight Show 10:40 5 Friday Night Movie 11:00 4 11th Hour News 11:30 4 Nightmare Movie 12:00 2 Man to Woman 12:05 2 The Late Show Saturday JU d-og SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1972 S:30 11:00 1 1 Misterogers Neigh 5 Sunrise Semester 2 Inquiring Editor borhood 6:00 4-Amerlcan Bandstand 6:00 2 Dr. Dolittle 5 Children's Film Festival 2 Emergency 4 Jerry Lewis 11 Misterogers Neigh- 4 Lawrence Welk 5 Bugs Bunny borhood 11 Wide Wide World 6:30 11:30 iX 2 Deputy Dawg 2 Prep Basketball 5 Arnie 4 Road Runner 5 Basketball Wild Card 11 Outdoor Sportsman 5 Scooby Doo Game 7. 00 : 2 Blng Crosby 2 Woody Woodpecker 4 Music Box 4 Bewitched 4- Funky Phantom 12:30 5 Glen Campbell 5 Globetrotters 4-Camera Four 11-BYU Devotional 11 Sesame Street 1:00 7.30 7:30 2 Saturday Matinee 4 Movie of the Weekend 2 Pink Panther 1:30 l00 4 Jackson Five 4 Roller Derby 2 Saturday Night Movie 5- Hair Bear Bunch 5 Wac Basketball S Mission Impossible 8:00 2 00 11 The Advocates 2-The Jetsons 2-Doral-Eastern Open 9 00 4 Bewitched 2:30 4 The Sixth Sense 5 Pebbles & Bam m Bam m 4 Pro Bowlers Tour 5 Carol Burnett U-Miserogers Neigh- 3:00 11 Washington Week borhood 2-Star Trek t x 3:30 11-Wall Street Week 2 Barrier Reef 5 Garner Ted Armstrong 10 00 'Lldsville 4:00 4 Camera Four 5-Archies TV Funnies 2-1 Dream of Jeannie 5 Eyewitness News 11 Sesame Street 4 Wide World of Sports 10:30 9:00 5 The Fishin' Hole 2 Scene Tonight 2-Take A Giant Step ll-The Electric Company 10 40 4- Curiostiy Shop 4:30 5 This Is Your Life 5 Sabrina, the Teenage 2 Sanford and Son n 00 Wl,ch 5 News 2 Saturday Night Movie 9:30 11 Sesame Street 4 Weekend News 5- Josie & the Pussycats 5:00 n io 11-Misterogers Neigh- 2 Wild Kingdom 5 Saturday Night Movie borhood 5 Dragnet n : 15 ,0:0 5 30 4 News with Sandy 2-Mr. Wizard 2 Adam-12 Gilmour 4- Jonny Quest 4 American Adventure ux 5- The Monkees 5-Hee Haw 4 Dick Cavett 11 Sesame Street 10:30 2 The Bugaloos 4- Lancelot Link 5- You Are There TJondau J) oCot MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1972 00 6:30 9:00 21 Dream of Jeannie 2 National Geographic 11 Cougar Baksetball 4 Daniel Boone 4 The Odd Couple 9 30 5-Big Valley 5 Hollywood Squares 4 Sportsman Special 7 U of U Telerourse 7 Misterogers Neigh 7 Book Beat II The Electric Company borhood 10 00 4:30 11 Across the Fence 2 cene Ton.ght 2 What's My Line? 7:00 4 Perry Mason 11-Sesame Street 4 Monday Night Special 5 Eyewitness News 5:00 4 Here's Lucy 7 Figuring It Out 2 Scene Today 7-What's New 10 30 4-Flve O'Clock Report 11-Vibrations 2 Tonight Show 5 Dragnet 7:30 10 40 7 Sesame Street 2 Circus 5 Mannix 5:30 5 Doris Day ):00 2 Nightly News 7 Bits and Pieces 411th Hour News 5 Cronkite News 8:00 H M 11 Misterogers Neigh- 2 Monday Night Movie 4 Dick Cavett borhood 4 Monday Night Movie n:40 :00 5-Monday Night Theatre 5 Monday Night Theatre 2 Scene Today 7-Weekly Special u oo 4-Truth or Consequences 11-Book Beat 2 -Man to Woman 5 Local News 8:30 13 05 7-The Electric Company 11 Science In America IThe Late Show 11 This is Extension Sunday fJU Cog SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 7:00 11:45 7:30 5 Lamp Unto My Feet 5 Process In Building 5 Cade's County 7:30 12:00 7 The French Chef 4 Billy Hargess 2 Basketball 8 00 5 Look Up and Live 4 NBA Basketball 2 Neighborhood Theatre 8:00 5 NHL Hockey 4 The F.B.I. 2 Science and Agriculture 1:30 7 Firing Line 4 Reluctant Dragon 2 Championship Tennis 8:30 5 Rex Humbard Show 2:30 5 All in the Family 8 30 4 Stock Car Racing 9 00 4 Double Deckers 5 NFL Action 4 Sunday Night Movie 9 00 3 00 5 Showdown at OK Corral 2 Sacred Heart 5 Talent Showcase 7 Masterpiece Theatre 4 Bullwinkle 3:30 10:00 5 Day of Discovery Corel Eastern Open 5 Eyewitness News 915 5 Animal World 10:30 2 From the Cathedral 4:00 2 Scene Tonight 9 30 4 Piston Props Pilots 10:40 2 Herald of Truth 5 Sixty Minutes 5 Stan Watts Show 4 Make A Wish 4 30 11:00 5 Tabernacle Choir 4 Sunday Family Theatre 2 Bill Foster Basketball 10 00 500 Show 2 The Answer 5 Basketball with Jack 4 Weekend News 4 Oral Roberts Gardner 11:10 5 Eyewitness Report 5;30 5 Sunday Night Movie 10:30 2 Wonderful World of U:M 2 Human Dimension Disney 4 News with Sandy 4 High School Challenge 5 Sunday Night Movie Gilmour 5 Face the Nation 6 00 11:30 11 00 7 Science and Society 2 Sunday Night Movie 2 Meet the Press 6:30 4 11th Hour Movie 4 Directions 2 Jimmy Stewart 5 Insight 7 Thirty Minutes With 11:30 7:00 2 Let's Travel 2 Bonanza 4 Issues and Answers 7 Zoom 5 Sales and Marketing TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1972 9 4 00 6:30 4 Marcus Welby, M.D. 2 I Dream of Jeannie 2 The Wizard of Oz 5 Me. and the Chimp 4 Daniel Boone 4 The Mod Squad 11 David Frost 5 Big Valley 5 Dick Van Dyke 9 30 II The Electric Company 7 Misterogers Neigh- 5 Don Rickles 4:30 borhood 7 Black Journal 2 What's My Line? 11 BYU Forum 10:00 7 U of U Telecourse 7:00 2 Scene Tonight 11 Sesame Street 5 Hawaii Five O 4 Perry Mason 5.00 7 What's New 5 Eyewitness News 2 Scene Today 7:30 7 Query 4 Five O'clock Report Movie of the Week 10:30 5 Dragnet 7 Hunter Safety 2 Tonight Show 7 Sesame Street II Music and the Spoken 10:40 5:30 Word 5 Tuesday Night Theatre 2 Nightly News 8:00 11:00 5 Cronkite News 5 Cannon ' 4-llth Hour News 11 Misterogers Neigh- 7 As We See It 7-Figuring It Out borhood 11 BYU Devotional 11:30 6:00 8:30 4 Dick Cavett 2 Scene Today 2 What's My Line? 12:00 4 Truth or Consequences 7 The Advocates 2 Man to Woman 5 Local News 9 00 12:05 7 The Electric Company 2 Nichols 2 The Late Show 11 This Is The Life Wednesdau 9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 4:00 6:30 9:00 2 1 Dream of Jeannie 2 Mystery Movie 4 The Persuaders 4 Daniel Boone 4 Room 222 7 Vibrations 5 Big Valley 5-Mary Tyler Moore , 9:30 7-U of U Telecourse -9 Misterogers Neis.. 11 Close Op 11 The Electric Company borhoocr' 10:00 4:30 11-The Young Americans 2 Scene Tonight 2 What's My Line? 7:00 4 Perry Mason 11-Sesame Street 4 Let's Make A Deal 5 Eyewitness News 5:00 5 Medical Center 7 Soul! 2 Scene Today 7 What's New 10:30 4 Five O'Clock Report 11 Zoom 2 Tonight Show 5 Dragnet 7:30 10:40 7 Sesame Street " 4 Courtship of Eddies 5 Wednesday 2nd Feature 1 5:30 Father H 00 2-Nightly News 7 This Is Extension 4.11th Hour News 5 Cronkite News 11 A New Decade at Sea 7 Figuring It Out 11 Misterogers Neigh- 8 00 11:30 borhood 2 Wednesday Night Movie 4 Dick Cavett 6:00 4 Comedy Hour 12:00 2 Scene Today 5 Wednesday Night J.Man to Woman 4 Truth or Cnsequences Theatre 12:05 5-Local News 7 A Public Affair 2-The Late Show 7-The Electric Company 11 American Dialogue 11 The Answer 8:30 7 This Week Bowling scores Springville Ladles Team Won Lost Terry's Drive Inn 4 0 Art City Theatres 3 1 Rex Drug 3 1 Bergs 1 3 Mode-O-Day 1 3 Andersons 0 4 Ind. high series: Dorothy Perrero, Terry's, 517; Wanda Peay, Rex, 513; Verna Locke, Art City Theatres, 503. High team game; Terry's, 880; Bergs, 864; Art City Theatres, 857. Ind. high game: Ida Mae Holt, Terrys, 230; Billie Nielson, Rex, 191; Wanda Peay, Rex, 190. Saturday Night Doubles Team Won Lost Number 1 16 8 Number 5 15 9 Number 2 144 9' Number 4 124 114 Number 6 8 16 Number 3 6 18 Ind. high series: Bob Wiley, 1, 3 Sickroom Needs? Let , Us Advise You . . . Easy Rental Terms It takes skill to select the correct wheelchair wheel-chair and all sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be taken into account. ac-count. Our experience can aid in your selection, benefit patients. "Vr SPRINCVILU vcA DRUG ms4" THE DISASTER LOBBY (Continued from page 5) the consumer to buy a refrigerator in avocado green despite some bureaucrat's desire to have all refreigerators made in white because it would be more economical that way. For in a free economy, the consumer through his pocketbook determines what is made and what is sold. The consumer dictates the sizes, the shapes, the quality, the color, even the price. And anyone who doubts the importance of this element of freedom ought to visit one of those grim, drab countries where the government decides what should and what should not be marketed. But this is the direction in which the Disaster Lobby is pushing our country. What surprises me is how few of us seem to recognize the enormity of the threat. Instead of fighting back, we keep giving in to each inane demand of the con-sumerists con-sumerists in the hope, I suppose, sup-pose, that if we are accommodating ac-commodating enough the danger will go away. Well, ladies and gentlemen, it won't go away. If I accomplish nothing else today, I hope I can make that fact transparently plain. Take the Nader group, for example. I have heard many businessmen dismiss Ralph Nader and his associates as well-meaning well-meaning fellows who sincerely want to help the consumer by improving business methods. Forget it. Mr. Nader isn't interested in-terested in seeing American industry clean house. What he wants is the house from cellar to attic. His goal is a top-to-bottom takeover of industry by the government, with Mr. Nader, himself, I would guess, in charge of the appropriate commission. Find it hard to believe? Then listen to this Associated Press report of a speech he made last September, and I quote. "Consumer advocate Ralph Nader has proposed that corporations cor-porations that abuse the public interest should be transferred to public trusteeship and their officers sent to jail." end of quote. Well, we all know which corporations abuse the public interest in-terest in the eyes of Mr. Nader, don't we. All of them. The automobile companies. The tire companies. The appliance companies. The drug companies. com-panies. The food companies. And yes, indeed, the soap and detergent companies. What Mr. Nader really desires, ladies and gentlemen, is Tior the government to take over your companies and to toss all of you into the calaboose, presumably without a trial. At least, he never said anything about a trail. Does anyone still think Mr. Nader and the rest of the Disaster Lobby are just some .1,-; .. t i v - v. K i,ur v ' i .sr - m t s w its: m m m m ) 'V V J i ' I , v M'1W A. 3 i. " - wuy & r ill -i W 1 I La Mar Boyer, left, was toastmaster of Kiwanis last Thursday and introduced Dr. Clair Acord, Utah State Extension Specialist who discussed and showed slides on stock feeding, breeding and the management of cattle and sheep. He discussed cross breeding and how it produced better beef for the table. Questions and answers were held. FFA members of the high school were guests of the club and Central Bank & Trust. Loren Phillips, FFA adviser, was introduced. Joe Fullmer sang, accompanying ac-companying himself on the guitar. harmless do-gooders? Those who know them best don't think so. Federal Trade Commissioner Com-missioner Paul Rand Dixon, for example. Not long ago, he said of Mr. Nader and I quote "He's preaching revolution, and I'm scared." So let's start fighting back! It's not an impossible task because the Diaster Lobby is, by and large, not too bright and far too preposterous. All we have to do to win over the American people is acquaint them with the facts. We must show them that the . consumerists are for the most part devout snobs who believe that the average man is too stupid to make is own selections in a free marketplace. Our disaster group opponents also have the most cockeyed set of priorities I have ever encountered. en-countered. To save a few trees, they would prevent construction of a power plant that could provide essential electricity to scores of hospitals and schools. To protect some birds, they would deprive mankind of food. To keep fish healthy, they would allow human beings to become sick. One curious feature of the Disaster Lobby is an almost total lack of ethics. I say "curious" because these are the people who demand the maximum in ethics from private, industry. Not long ago, an organization favoring clean air ran an ad soliciting funds from New Yorkers. It was full of half-truths half-truths and non-truths, including this sentence: "The longer you live with New York's polluted air and the worse it gets, the better your chances of dying from it." But we know that New York's air is not getting worse. Just let some private company run that ad and see how fast the consumerism con-sumerism boys would have a complaint on file with the FTC. Immaturity is also a character istic of the Disaster man. His favorite question is, Why can't we have everything? Why can't we have simon-pure air and plentiful electricity and low utility rates, all at the same time? Why cant we have ample food and a ban on pesticides? I recommend the same answer you would give a not-too-intelligent five-year-old who asks, "Why can't I eat that cookie and still have it?" You explain that you just can't under our present technology. Just recently, the Coca-Cola Company felt it necessary to reply to environmentalists who demand immediate replacement of glass and metal soft drink containers with' something that will self-destruct. "A degradable soft drink container sounds like a fine - idea," said Coca-Cola, "but it doesn't exist. And the chances are that one can't be made." And Edward Cole, president of General Motors, responding to a government mandate for drastic reductions in exhaust emissions within the next four years, stated: "The technology does not exist at this time inside or outside the automobile industryto in-dustryto meet these stringent emission levels in the specific time." This inability of the Disaster people to accept reality is reflected in their frequent complaint that mankind interferes in-terferes with nature. Such a thing is patently impossible. Man is part of nature. He didn't come here from some other planet. Anything we do, we do as card-carrying instruments of nature. You don't accuse a beaver of interfering with nature when it chops down a tree to build a dam. Then why condemn human beings for chopping down a lot of trees to build a lot of dams . . .or to do anything else that will make their lives safer or longer or more enjoyable? When it comes to a choice between saving human lives and saving some fish, I will sacrifice the fish without a whimper. It's not that I'm anti-fish; it's just that I am pro-people. The Disaster Lobbyist's immaturity im-maturity shows up again and again in his unwillingness to compromise ... to understand that man must settle for less than perfection, for less than zero risk, if he is to flourish. Failing to understand, they demand what they call "adequate testing" before any new product is released to the public. But what they mean by adequate testing would, if carried out, destroy all progress. If penicillin had been tested the way the Disaster Lobby wants all products tested not only on the current generation but on future generations, to determine hereditary effects this wonder drug would not be in use today. And millions of people whose lives have been saved by penicillin would be dead. We simply cannot test every aspect of human endeavor, generation after generation, to make absolutely certain that everything we do is totally guaranteed not to harm anybody to any degree whatsoever. We must take an occasional risk to do the greater good for the greater number. But that is a rational, mature evaluation someting of which the Disaster Lobby seems utterly incapable. So this is the face of the enemy. Not a very impressive face. Not even a pleasant face. We have nothing to lose, therefore, by exposing it to the American people for what it is. The time for surrender and accommodation is past. We must let the American public know that, once free enterprise succumbs to the attacks of the consumerists and the ecologists and the rest of the Disaster Lobby, the freedom of the consumer goes with it. His freedom to live the way he wants and to buy the things he wants without some Big Brother in Washington telling him he can't. Truth and justice and common sense are on our side. And Americans have a history of responding to those arguments. All we have to do is get the story out . . . as often as pobbile, in as many forms as possible. And let's not vitiate our efforts by talking to each other one businessman to a fellow businessman. The people we must reach are the consumers of America, and they're out there right now listening to propaganda from the other side . . . and, as often as not, agreeing with it. But why shouldn't they? They have yet to hear the truth. It's a bit late to make a New Year's Resolution, but I suggest this one for anyone willing to chip in with a tardy entry. Let us resolve that nineteen seventy-one seventy-one will be the year we help convince the people of American that our nation is a great one, that our future is a bright one and that the Disaster Lobby is precisely what the name implies. im-plies. A disaster. ft Number 2, 520; Bud Carter, Number 5, 4; Dot Perrero, Number 1, 529; Anne Standifird, Number 6, 472. High team game: Number 4, 762; Number 5, 733; Number 1, 724. Ind. high game: Bob Wiley, Number 2, 1; Bud Carter, Number 5, 186; Laurel Lowe, Number 4, 198; Dot Perrero, Number 1. 180. Monday Majors Team Won Lost DOil 21 11 Kelly's Texaco 194 124 First Security 16 16 Sage Inn 144 174 Valley Music 13 19 Quality Cleaners 12 20 Ind. high series: Joan Davis, Kelly's, 845; Marty Perrero, D Oil, 815; Gordon Duke, Kelly's, 751. High team game: Kelly's, 599; Valley Music, 591; D Oil, 558. Ind. high game: Joan Davis, Kelly's, 223; Gordon Duke, Kelly's, 213; Marty Perrero, D Oil, 211. 1 1 -Ar Wnow omy lr9 ,46"5 BOTH I Jj s WITH ACCEPTABLE JJ I TRADE yy Washer model LXA 8800 Dryer model LXE 8800 s Cool-down care for no-iron Cool-down care for no-iron "-"""s. Permanent Press fabrics Permanent Press fabrics "S. 2 speeds, 4 cycles Custom Dry control NOW ON MAGIC CLEAN self- 5-setting temp selector r7j.r rzkrv cleaning lint filter . juMBLE PRESS control f LHj fj ) j fl -binder U QMf EXTRA SMALL load setting TERMS JJ 5 water temp selections Vv AVAILABLE LF(D)l7y9 140 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK |