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Show IB U USTER1NE pj J) Amitirnc I rWmlWy V MILLION! TAR K 1ST T U II A CHUNK STYLE IIIIUTT II U HI 3 FRUIT COCKTAIL can CANS J9. fgggl wN'blfr GREEN GIANT NIB LETS 4 SSI CANS GREEN GIANT CUT OR FRENCH BEANS 4 i 303 CANS CAMS January 10, 1974 The Springville Herald Page Five IANCH FRESH EGGS DOUBLE LUCK GREEN BEANS 303 CANS 8 $11 CANS iJL 00 303 CANS GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS 41 CANS fk nUP If A I I Elf tAtnC f ALLCI BUTTER l-LB. PKG. 1EEF UID.A. CHOICE BLADE CUTS bo BUST 7-BONE ROAST lb. 98c BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST lb-51.39 FRYER "A" GRADE THIGHS . . lb. 79c rrtii SAkir i nee POT ROAST .MM ROUND BONE A POT ROAST lb. 51.29 FRYER "A" GRADE IFfiS lb. 79c BAR S FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. BONELESS POT ROAST . lb- S1.29 LEAN AND MEATY SHORT RIBS lb. 79c FRYER "A" GRADE IWINGS lb. 39c OLD FAITHFUL HAMS SHANK PORTION lb. BUTT HALF HAM :.: IS lb: 98c SEMI-BONELESS SHANK PORTION . . . lb. 98c SLICED BACON g lb. $1.19 GROUND BEEF FAMILY nn PACK Dk BONELESS U.S.D.A. Choice U a - j i RANCH STEAKS lb. $1.49 CUBE STEAKS . . . . lb. 1,79 BONELESS BEEF STEW lb. S1.39 - -n ischifen j SvprtChmmtmfjtm : 1 ASSi't p I F S $1.99 I SCHICK SUPER II RAZOR BLADES 9 BLADES $1120 . Gillette $1.20 Value RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 4-OZ. CAN 53!' COLDENE COUGH FORMULA CHILD'S OR ADULT'S 4-oz. Bottle $1-39 7(nw Value sinarest I V $2.39 Value SINAREST TABLETS 40 TABLETS $1129 Fast relief for congested colds Coricidin'D 25 Tablets $1.69 Value 99c Relief for children's congested colds Coricidin DEMILETS 36 Tablets $1.29 Value 83c At the first sign of a cold or flu Coricidin. 25 Tablets $1.45 Value 89c Ejfe VALUE LISTERINE ANTI-SEPTIC WITH 25c LISTEROL COUPON 32-oz. Bottle $39 $1.29 VALUE EFFERDENT EXTRA STRENGTH DENTURE CLEANSER 40 TABLETS c BROMO BR0M0-SELTZER BR0M0-SELTZER GIANT 9-OZ. SIZE $2.29 VALUE $49 OO v mm mm , ; " v( ' i SHORTER HAIRSTYLES WILL be urld up and ruxual for day, sleek and Ropliislirated by niglit. For a most dramatic entrance, Helene Curtis took this short style, slicked back the hair on either side and waved the bangs to dip over the eye. Its versatility depends on professional cut and perming that permits styling ease. OUR CHILDREN Siblings show few similarities By DR. WILLARD ABRAHAM Copley News Service Q. It seems strange to me how different my children are. You'd think they'd been born into different families. There are three of them, and their personalities, interests, attitudes and physical development devel-opment couldn't be more different dif-ferent if they were strangers. Isn't that unusual? A. Not at all. Actually they have been born into "different" "differ-ent" families and environments. environ-ments. The first was an only child for all the years until the next one arrived. The second was the baby of the family, with an older sibling. The first born never had that position. When the third came there was only one oldest, one in the middle, one youngest. Their . family environments were all , different from each other. , . ' In addition, the parents ' were at different stages of their own development when the children came along, different dif-ferent financially, physically and emotionally. Let's remember re-member that there are inherited inher-ited characteristics too, and no children, even twins, inherit in-herit the same ones. What would really be abnormal is if brothers and sisters always looked, acted, and thought alike. It's true that some similarities simi-larities might exist, but there are usually more differpnees among members of the same family. Q. Are our schools getting more mechanistic, less concerned con-cerned with individual differences? differ-ences? Is the computer taking over? There are so many numbers that classify us as adults (social security, credit cards, licenses and all the rest), and I wonder whether our children are being forced into a mechanical mold right from the start of their schooling. school-ing. What do you think? A. The evidence is clear that certain forward-looking schools are experimenting with innovative approaches to education. Computer-assisted instruction (CAI) and individually individ-ually prescribed instruction (IPI) are among them. But much as some people feared it, films didn't take over all teaching in the 1920's and 1930's, programmed instruction instruc-tion didn't dominate all classrooms class-rooms in the 10's, and the computer won't do it now. These newer approaches are generally used in a supplementary sup-plementary manner, and certainly cer-tainly not as a replacement for teachers. As far as We can look ahead the human touch, based on teacher-student relationships, re-lationships, will continue to dominate our schools. But let's not sell short the new ap- i i i proacnes m an era wnen evidence evi-dence of the knowledge explosion explo-sion is all around us. We and l: nnr rhilHrpn need all the helo we can get td absorb even a small part of it. Q. Our son objects to our using us-ing a rectal thermometer on him. What's your opinion about it? He's seven years old. A. He's probably right, having hav-ing reached the age when he thinks it's a kind of indignity. Most children that age can handle a mouth thermometer without biting it. The only time that a child past 5 or 6 may require a rectal thermometer ther-mometer is when he's so sick that he may accidentally bite one. A simple explanation to him of how fragile a thermometer ther-mometer is and calm guidance guid-ance in its use by mouth may be sufficient to assure you that your seven year old can use it that way quite well. Letters may be sent to Our Children, Copley News Service, Ser-vice, in care of this newspaper. newspa-per. Volume of mail prohibits individual replies. Q. How about some tips on driving at dusk? A. Here are some, relayed from the American Trucking Industry by Clark Equipment Equip-ment Trailer Division and the ATA Foundation. They're based on the experience of professional truck drivers. At twilight, objects appear farther away than they really are, so don't let your eyes play tricks on you. Allow extra ex-tra leeway during this critical visibility period. Use low beam lights. High beam light adds to the overhead over-head brightness still in the sky, making it difficult to see dull objects along the roadway. road-way. One way to help eliminate the marked contrast between a lighted sky and a darkened road surface i9 to screen out the sky with your sun visor. This helps you concentrate on the important road area 'ahead. Time to check your gas tank. Many gasoline stations close at dusk. Q. What's the best way to cross bumpy railroad tracks? A. Slow down ahead of a railroad rail-road crossing or another bumpy spot in the road, but don't apply brakes while crossing over it. Braking at this time causes severe stress on springs and axles and makes the car rigid for a much more uncomfortable ride. Q. Are trucks becoming more or less important to the economy? econ-omy? A. More important, and. dramatically dra-matically so. Intercity truck tonnage has more than quadrupled quad-rupled since the end of World War II. Today, three out of every four tons of freight moved in America goes all or part of the way to the consumer con-sumer by truck. What is especially noteworthy note-worthy is the number of products prod-ucts required for day-to-day rt ' There's an easier way. , living that are delivered almost al-most exclusively by truck-70 percent of all meat, poultry, dairy products and drugs; 80 percent of all clothing; and 98 percent of all fish and seafood sea-food products. That's quite an impressive list. |