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Show January 17, 1974 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen. m - :L e lab' roll 9-vol 1 op XT ispM 2 p( mm SQrfPGQ mm LUBRIDERM LOTION For dry skin. Contains Lanolin. 8 fl. oz. $1.98 11 33 VALUE Jl FILIGREE CEILING LAMP Antique plastic ball lamp. $1.49 Value 19 AVERY MAKER el maker PLUS of tape, all for 98 BUNDT PAN Holds 112 recipe. Diameter is 4'4".x 2" high. Assorted colors Non-stick inside finish. 98c Value OHO lira UUHDRY BASKET I lj bushel Assorted colors WAFFLE WEAVE DISH CLOTH Assorted colors. Four I3"xl2" per package. I UIUV CULATOR small size, battery opera-' onal AC adap- , 6 digits, deci-nts. deci-nts. . - J SPECIAL! SQUIBB INSULIN NPH and Lente U40 (BS)C each U80$i29 each vE7 JENNY LYNN SHAMPOO Lemon creme PH-7 protein. 72 Gallon must, coloring DOOK h'lii'iniiinTBiniff'i BIC BANANA INK CRAYONS Set of 10 different colored pens $1.98 Vain &1123 IUIMV IB A-, WHITMAN COLOR BOOKS 6 Titles Value J) vQk WOOD II E S PINS coil pins per bag. 17 TOMMEE TIPPEE INFANT FEEDING CUP Assorted colors, suction bottom 98c Value LIMITED QUANTITY SOME ITEMS A DRUG STORE RUST, LAST AND ALWAYS! FINEST, FRESHEST DRUGS ONLY! -. I .MEL. ( GQD33 ) S' 11 0 t 0 FULLER i 16-OZ. V CLAW HAMMER I All-purpose -"""X as illustrated 1 1 $4.89 V Value A rem SLICK & SASSY 10-OZ. 1312-oz. MUGS "BOWLS Colors: red, yellow, blue', green L 41 $fl 00 FOR tLL Mix or Match 2-piece Measure, Mix and Pour BOWL SET Set contains iWcj'K and 2'2-qt. 2'2-qt. bowls. Assorted colors. 98c Value 88 NEW SHIMMY SHINS' SPRAY HAIR REMOVER 3.5-oz. $1.98 Value $ j 33 ALLADIN WARE I -GAL COLANDER Assorted colors. Made of linear plastic. i SI 1 fwtnrj imutU rkmtf mtd ML BIG O CELLO SPONGES Assorted cellulose sponges. QQr Value 1(0U u Heavy Gauge Metal HANDY STOOL Baked enarrel finish, plastic tips on legs. 21x12x12". White, gold or avocado. v Value ftQQQRfS WDQKB KJHffl 0(K(M SDCDBI8 MEMBER Of THE Published Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER, MARTIN pONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year, $5.50 per copy, 15c THE BEST PLAYER SITS ON THE BENCH! LET THE CUSTOMER DECIDE . Wage and price controls are destroying the customary freedom of buyers and sellers to deal with each other on terms that are mutually agreeable. Restricting the free setting of prices and Mages is an obstruction to individual freedom of choice and freedom of action. Prices people are Hilling to pay act as signals to producers pro-ducers to guide them as to what goods and services are needed or desired. When the price of an item is increased and customers continue to buy, it is a signal that more of the particular item should be produced. With increased production a product finds its own price level and a highly competitive marketplace often forces prices down. Controls cut the wires which carry these signals and, in many cases, shortages result. The wage-price control crutch is impeding our recovery re-covery from the crippling disease of inflation and the quicker we dispense witb.it the better it w ill be for all of us. From the superintendent's desk By Joe Reidhead The board of education has reaffirmed the decision to keep the school schedules in Nebo consistent with daylight savings time. This decision was finalized after much discussion and consideration of the pros and cons. Now that the decision has been made, we should all work together to solve the problems connected with daylight saving. First of all, if parents of elementary children would keep them home until just a few minutes before school starts, it is light enough that this should not be a safety hazard in crossing streets. It is sufficiently light at 8:50, therefore, darkness would not be a problem for those children where school starts at 9:00 a.m. Those students riding buses who must wait for buses in the dark should use extreme caution and perhaps parents or students could clear snow from an area at the side of the. road so that they would not have to stand in roadways. Also, it might be a good idea to carry a flashlight so that oncoming on-coming automobiles would be able to see them. . One of the major problems is that of high school students who have 8:00 classes who walk in the roadways rather than on the sidewalks. It has been reported that there has been several near accidents because students have been walking in the roadways. It is not entirely the students' fault because in observing the sidewalks in some of the communities com-munities in Nebo, it is no wonder that students are not walking on them. If every property owner would make an effort to clean the walks in front of their property so they could be used as sidewalks, and then if parents could encourage students to walk on the walks, it would provide a much safer situation. It would be well for students who must walk to school in the dark to wear contrasting clothing - clothing that could , easily be seen by. drivers. Perhaps the greatest responsibility for safety lies with the drivers of automobiles. Reducing speeds considerably in areas where students are known to be taken. Clear windshields on , frosty mornings may mean the difference in seeing a student dart across the street and not seeing him. Increased awareness of possible safety problems should be on everyone's mind. Again, a reminder that we still have people passing flashing red school bus lights. Let's work together as citizens in our communities to assure students of their safety and instruct them in their responsibilities respon-sibilities toward their own safety. Andrew s. haixipie was MOVED TO PESIGN THE CABtE-CAR CABtE-CAR WHEN HE WITNESSED AN ACCIDENT IN WHICH A HORSE-CAR HORSE-CAR TEAM WAS DRASSED DOWN A HILL AND FATALLY INJURED. ml lammm if?: TnrffflrS7 EFT ZLf 71v AM'.m& 1 wm. aps-r.-, jtt -n m mm v night -BACK IN 1698, burgundians CjfteL'K L.WERE HAULING A HUSE (fctiWQiilllE,'u ftSyiSk. STATUE TO DIJON WHEN TrMTti NE MTrtnol THEY GOT BOGGED DOWN. M 1 lM ,JH1T HHffQUjM SOTHEy BUILT ASHED fMKV1161" up LWtin OVER IT AND WAITED JgMgvvy- XZJ 21 YEARS FOR THE ROAD 'rZZjP ' TO BE IMPROVED , hT II' H jQjS- ' I (fjjfh A Service of the WRTCHER'- fi " ink flUI United. Transportation Union. REAR BRAKEMAM Iffi -y-qQF THE AAA ESTIMATES THAT 2,680,000 MOTORISTS CALL FOR HELP EACH YEAR WHEN THEY GET STUCK IN SNOW OR MUD.1 NO INDEED.' BEFORE I LET YOU PUT AW MINK COAT UNDER THE WHEELS WE'LL STAY HERE All |