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Show IG FRESH LARGE YE 3 1 "1 I r N'S HAPPY TIME KM ft W Albert son's Your Headquarters Fop Halloween AK1Y DIGL A Choose Janet Lee full-flavored Apple Cider! 1 U L J cl) "s L CXDSAFTT'S S ABSEILS as 39 STOmAOle) a .. .65 "nC3)nLl"ij" "ffDSSME 3 a? $11 irai Napkins ; 10 r apisrjs 3'&"-$i riecaips kv. .... .. ...39 C2DILD can!-. .....79 i!acales or Shili 3cl89 .1 p3oSt Ice rearn. MRU IPDG HALF CA GAL. oci your freezer and save iw on - Banquet assorted eatjles. They're delicious & sb easy to Prepare 1 IaJ C A M.C.P. Assorted 8-Oz. Pies 6-Oz. Cans Cheese, Sausage or Hamburger -12 12-Oz. Pizza 694 ASST. SUSP (SAEIES S ( Trick Or Treat f If) 1 F'esta Br"ded I p Tfbe" Spic'n Ivory uEwlfA iiscuits Span Soap I iCSdCrn 10 IS 37 Our Modern In-Stbre Bakery. 7-IfJ. GOBLIN Delight your family fam-ily with a lucious 2 - layer Goblin cake from our in-store in-store bakery. Decorated special for your little spooks and goblins. gob-lins. . . . Bats, Witches and Funny Mask cakes, expertly decorated for the occasion. From S.19 and up . . . 69 RANSM CJ!LILS 40 5 $1 SESAME BC3EAB 3i"1 FRUIT SM AC!ES!fe.-ri 2S39 SARAf.1EIL APPLE Glazed or Ungiazed MAILILOITJEEM (SCIDE59C 79 PLUS. . . GOLD STRIKE STAMPS wry m 40 WEST CENTER -'OREM Orem-Geneva Times ( " Thursday, October 28, 1971 , Many Neiv Services Make Library Popular Place OremCity Library circulated a total of 51,039 books, magazines, maga-zines, and pamphlets during the third quarter of 1971. The Children's Child-ren's Department lent 28,055 books while the Teenage-Adult Department loaned 22,984 items. A total of 741 citizens applied ap-plied for borrowing privileges during July, August, or September Septem-ber with 527 partrons listed over elementary school level and 421 from first through sixth grade. New books added to the book stock totaled 671 with 431 accessioned ac-cessioned for the senior department depart-ment and 240 for the junior section. At least ten school groups have visited the library so far this fall. An opaque projector is available avail-able at the library for patrons. Anyone making posters or displays dis-plays will find the use of the projector a convenience. The Type Rooms have two coin-operated coin-operated typewriters which require re-quire 10 cents for twenty minutes type time or one hour's typing for a quarter. There is space if one wants to bring one's own typewriter. A popular machine is the coin-operated coin-operated copy machine for patrons' pat-rons' use. Another advantage of the library li-brary is the art exhibit with the following artists exhibiting at present: Max Weaver,Katherine Weaver, Karen Jeppson, Ada Goodridge and Barbara Star tin, Karen Jeppson has some beautiful beauti-ful sculpture and Janice Larsen has an interesting macrame. A large variety of magazines are available for check-out. Library Li-brary hours are 11 a.m, - 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Under Secretary Appointed WASHINGTON (ANF) President Nixon has appointed Kenneth E. BeLieu as the new under secretary of the Army. A former under secretary of the Navy, Mr. BeLieu replaces Thaddeus R. Beat. Mr. BeLieu was President Nixon's deputy assistant for Congressional relations prior to his appointment as under secretary of the Army. CAR CARE 2 A w SAFETY ADVICE Every time you drive in the rain, your vehicle is subject to a phenomenon called "hydroplaning," "hydro-planing," especially if most of the tread is worn off your tires. What happens is that the tires, at certain speeds, usually between 50 and 60 mph, will ride on a film of water rather than on the road surface. When this occurs, it can be dangerous because the driver has no control con-trol for steering or braking. The depth of the water has a lot to do with hydroplaning. But a car is more likely to "water ski" at speeds of between be-tween 30 and 40 mph if the water depths exceeds the tire tread depth, and particularly if the road surface is hard and smooth such as asphalt or ice. It is less likely to happen on heavily textured surfaces and if tires have deep treads. This allows water to squirt through rather than build up a wedge in front of each tire. How to avoid "water skiing" with your automobile? The Car Care Council suggests that motorists observe the following: fol-lowing: Make sure tires are in good condition with plenty of tread. Reduce speed on wet highways. Watch for heavy cross-winds cross-winds while driving on wet highways. Leave extra distance between be-tween yourself and the vehicle ahead when the highway is wet. Release brakes if car skids because of a brake lock. Patients Recuperate Ralph Peters, 365 N. 400 E., was reported in fair condition Wednesday morning at Utah Valley Val-ley Hospital where he is under treatment for a massive coronary coron-ary suffered Sunday afternoon at his home. Mr. Peters is a former Orem police chief and since his retirement from law enforceinentihas been serving as maintenance manager at Sc6rL Allan D. Johnson, 275 E. 100 N., is reported recovering nicely at his home from the effects of a slight stroke suffered about three weks ago. WAGE-PRICE FREEZE QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Q. Can travel agencies raise their prices on tours in foreign countries? A. Yes. Travel agents can raise prices on tours to the extent ex-tent that the costs of foreign services offered in the tour package, pack-age, such as foreign hotel tates, restaurant meals, ' transportation transporta-tion costs, etc., are increased. However, prices cannot be raised on that part of the tour package relating to services in the U.S. In addition, markup for over- . head and profit cannot be raised. The records of the travel agency must clearly establish that each increase meets this test. If it cannot be so demonstrated, demon-strated, this exemption will not apply to the increase. Q. Who is running the wage-price wage-price freeze program? A. The new Cost of Living Council determines the policies of the freeze and the Office of Emergency Preparedness answers questions and investigates investi-gates complaints. . Assistance with information and complaints is provided by 360 Internal Revenue Rev-enue Services offices throughout through-out the country and 2,800 offices of-fices of the Department of Agriculture's Ag-riculture's Agricultural Stabilization Stabili-zation and Conservation Service. AISI Urges Passage Of 1971 Tax Reform Bill Washington Prompt Senate enactment of the House-passed 1971 tax reform bill 'will constitute con-stitute a very major step" toward to-ward solving current U.S. economic eco-nomic ills, a steel industry spokesman told Congress today. Testifying before the Senate Finance Committee, American Iron and Steel Institute President Presi-dent John P. Roche said the proposed pro-posed tax changes will help control con-trol inflation, reduce unemployment, unemploy-ment, stimulate economic growth, improve the balance of payments, and speed modernization moderni-zation of American industry. According to Mr. Roche, speeding personal exemption increases, in-creases, hiking the standard tax deduction and ending the seven percent auto excise tax all should give consumer spending a much needed boost. Of particular interest to the steel industry, however, is the Job Development Investment Credit. "We believe that the functioning function-ing of the credit will create jobs, and jobs are sorely needed in our economy," the AISI President Presi-dent said. Mr. Roche cited a recent study of the investment tax credit of the 1960's by the President's Task Force on Business Taxation. Taxa-tion. The report concluded that" the experience of the UJS. and other nations suggests "that such incentives do significantly encourage en-courage the development of the productive capacity of a nation." Although strongly backing the House-passed tax bill, the AISI official suggested some modifications modi-fications to its provisions. He urged elimination of the annual tax ceiling of 50 percent of tax liability. He proposed that the tax credit also apply to environmental en-vironmental improvement facilities. facil-ities. He also asked that the final tax package include both the Job Development Tax Credit and the AcceleratedDepreciation Rules so that UJS. capital recovery re-covery allowances be more in line with those allowed in other industrialized nations. II you like the idea of learning tolly, you'll like the Army Reserve. 1 |