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Show Thursday, November 15, Type collecting, or the sys- each coin type issued for any given denomination of U.S. coinage, is rapidly advancing in popularity over the conventional consecutive series systems. It provides appropriate diversity for those interested in the entire American coinage picture without the boredom experienced by the consecutive series collector. But aside from having to acquire fewer pieces to complete a "set," Type collecting demands intelligence, keen observation and sound judgment if it is the purpose to exact its maximum potential profit yield. In time, a Type set of quality U.S. coins will surpass all well-prepar- MOf hi the importance of one collecting system in favor of another. It is simply a means of disclosing the' advantages of new thinking within the hobby resulting from actual practice. Actually, there is not that much difference between the two systems. The acquisition of the most expensive pieces f' The primary principle may be likened to the election of one qualified member of community to Congress as opposed to sending one member of each household. One exceptionally fine specimen of each denomination type issued, with all of the attributes coin is something to behold. And a complete Type set (U.S. Dimes as shown below) with all pieces in a' similar condition is almost indescribable. near-perfe- '. 5 .... - Milk WASHINGTON (UPI) production in 1973 is dipping to the second lowest level in 21 years, and consumers can expect another drop in supplies coupled with higher prices next year. Agriculture Department economists predict. Experts writing in a Dairy '4 "" 3" ' I 1 to $500 in 1962 and roughin 1972. A Type III $1,100 ly priced from $70 to $91.10 in 1952 for an uncirculated specimen rose to $160 to $230 in 1962 and $405 to $474 in 1972. I 1952 A Collector-Investo- sack- r ing strictly to the concept in the United States uime series would have invested $913.89 for the 10 pieces in 1952 in uncirculated vil" Vuiuv. Dime denomination issued from 1796 to date. Here it is neither feasible nor advisable to start a consecutive series collection unless one's funds are unlimited. There are literally hundreds of pieces required to complete a chronological series and most are merely repetitious copies varying only in dates. A Type set of these issues is not at all out of reason and the better the grade or condition, the better the profit yield when a sale is on the offing. A Type I (1796 or 1797) can be had for $800 to $1,000, in Very Fine condition. A Type II will run from $275 to $700 Mexican-American- WAR IS STILL very much a part of the countryside fighting on Highway 4, eight miles west of Fhnom Penh. UPI Telephoto. Here a in Cambodia. government soldier takes up a position beside the body of bis dead comrade during would have been worth 10 Had he elected to hold his investment for a long range term of 20 years his present return would be $7,647.05. This was the estimated value profile ud to January of 1973. Today's Red Book (A Guide of United States Coins) 1974 Edition shows still a further increase in value for the early issues in this Type set. Watch this column for the release date of "Coins - an Investors and Collectors Guide." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE n o SECD ut -Sp- Mil n m u El w J I! 0 I fl ASSN.) s department Sale moved from the lines they over first and then the exchange reached Oct. 24. Israel has of prisoners could begin. TEL AVIV (UPI) The refused to return to the Oct. 22 In this atmosphere of mutual process of winding down the positions, which she rejects as recriminations the carrying out October war and bringing peace of the agreement has been to the Middle East is proving Israeli and United Nations slowed to a snail's pace. i Israel originally had hoped the agonizingly slow; slower and forces have been embroiled in a more tortuous, in fact, than series of wrangles and even one first wounded prisoners would be a exchanged Monday. Red Cross over manning ; many even in Israel had feared. fistfight waited at Nicosia, The cease-fir- e planes that went into checkpoint. The city of Suez remains Cyprus, to fly them home to effect Oct. 22 is three weeks old. ' Last Sunday Israel and Egypt besieged and the Egyptian 3rd Israel and Egypt respectively. ! Then the target date was set signed an agreement negotiated army still is encircled. The exchange of war prisoners back to Tuesday. Now a Red by Secretary of State Henry A. and designed to which Israel made its top Cross spokesman in Geneva has ; Kissinger said the earliest date for the stabilize the cease-firpriority aim still has not begun. ; Yet Israeli troops have not to be is likely Not surprisingly, each side has exchange accused the other of bad faith. Thursday. the Life-GiviIsrael argues that Diplomatic officials wonder if Machines exchange of prisoners was due, it takes this long to get even a Calif. (UPI) -- under the cease-fir- e STANFORD, agreement carried agreement, cease-fir- e Some 10,000 Americans current-- ' to begin "concurrently" with the out, how long will it take to get a ly are being kept alive by handing over to United Nations peace conference und&- way, let ' dialysis machines which take forces of checkpoints at the two alone reach a peace settlement. In the current atmosphere of over a failing kidney's main ends of the Cairo-Sue- z road in task of filtering out impurities distrust and swapping of charges Israeli-hel- d territory. the bloodstream, the The ; from Egyptians say the of bad faith diplomats say it is Medical agreement provided that the anyone's guess when the peace Stanford University ' Center reports. checkpoints should be handed talks actually will get started. Sale 31" In Includes skis, polished aluminum ski poles and toe and heel bindings. Skis are hardwood with full tip and tail protector. Pole sizes: 44" to 56". Ski sizes: 160 cm. to 200 cm. Sale 63" Sale Reg. 79.99. Spaulding foam One-piec- ' ! Sale 1 959 Reg. 11.99. Men's shell jacket. Nylon outer shell, unlined. Twc zippered pockets. Storm cuffs; underarm vents. Folds into one pocket pouch for easy carrying. In sizes S,M,L,XL. core skis. Features phenolic top sheet, Fiberglass laminated aluminum e top and bottom. steel. "L" shaped edge. - S,M,L. Reg. 49.99. Ladies' down parka. Now styling in a taffeta outer shell construction over box quilted down' insulation. Comes in sizes S.M.L. e. . sizes Sale 39" multi-laminat- ng hem. Draw-strin- g Reg. 39.99. Starter ski set. I 959 Reg. 11.99. Ladies' nylon shell jacket features a hidden self hood in a stand-ucollar. And the whole jac'tet folds away into one pocket for easy carrying. - ! Sale 42" 759 Reg. 21.99. Jr. Ski set includes 3'6" skis, bindings Reg. 59.99. Men's "Grit" goose down parka. Yellow taffeta outer shell is studded with brass tone snaps on sleeve cuffs and collar. Sizes S,M,L,XL. and poles. n 0 mm mi Sale 15" uau n n Reg. 19.99. Youth's parkas. Featuring taffeta outer shell, adjustable self belt, two zippered slash pockets, zip through collar, drop-i- n hood Sizes S.M.L. 111 n n Sale 15" Reg. 18.99. Ladies' deluxe ski pants. Nylon shell and lining wich quilted y side polyester fill, on velcro legs, zipper adjustable waist band. Sizes S,M,L warm-u- p Next time you stop at your favorite bar or restaurant ask for a Seven & soda. It's made with the one whiskey in America that outsells all others, Seagram's 7 Crown. Mix it with soda (over plenty of ice, of course) and you can't lnn...n (jicdsuic. two-wa- IF11?! .,M,llron T.:t iy ii, yuu u acc. ?..! ii I Seagram's 7 Crown. It's America's whiskey. Sale 15" Sale 23" X ' , ft v. V S - s I 71 ' A I - I I K 4 water-repellan- I ' -' Reg. 29.99 Montini II prefoamed ski boot. Great for beginners. Sporty blue and red with redwhite snow cuff and black sole. Has 5 adjustable t. buckles and outer shell is soles. Men's and women's sizes. Imported from Italy. " I i - J "I' 4 I Sale prices eftective through Saturday. Orem University Mall ' SEAGRAM .AMERICAN i DISTILLERS WHISKEV- -A COMPANY, BLEND. N.V.C. 86 PROOF. Sale 3 1 ", " L 7 Ski-wid- th Reg. 18.99. Men's deluxe ski p pants. Wind and water resistant nylon outer shell. Adjustable elastic waistside zipper band. Two-wa- y on legs. Sizes S,M,L,XL. warm-u- I Sale 11" Rep. 14.99. Children's ski pants. Nylon shell and lining with quilted polyside zipper ester fill. Two-wa- y on legs, ve'ero adjustable waistband. Sizes S,M,L. warm-u- p Reg. 39.99 4 buckle Jr. Montini II ski boot. Buckles adjust for a snug fit. Molded boot for the advanced junior skier. Medium width for boys, girls. Forward pivot features. I ' Situation summary said factors including soaring costs for cattie feed and high beef prices have tlvr nf dairymen to sell their milk cows for hamburger and abandon the milk business. s By JOSEPH W.GRIGG , 19 $3,3-63.7- Mideast Peace Comes Slowly I age condition. In 1962 his 10 coins In our sporting goods I Utah-P- As a result, the report predicted 1973 milk production may tall to about 116.5 billion pounds, some 3 per cent below Dietary Broadcasts the 120.3 billion pounds produced in 1972. BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI "Milk production may show a anish-speaking nutrition assistants from the University of further but smaller decline in California are using radio to 1974, with most of the drop inform of coming early in the year," the report aJded. proper eating habits. Government records showed Tiie 11 assistants broadcast that with the exception of 1969 in when production fell to 116.3 daily nutrition messages Spanish over 20 radio stations billion pounds, the predicted in Fresno, Ventura. Los Anoutput for 1973 will be the lowest geles. Kern. Riverside. Sanis-lau- s since 1952 when dairymen turned and Tulare counties. out 114.7 billion pounds. for an uncirculated copy in typical example can be demonstrated with the U.S. known systems as a hedge against inflation, and make no mistake about it. ii The Type II went from $160 first, before they are priced out of reach, is the recommended procedure for any system whether it be single coin investments, consecutive (chronological) series or Type collecting. Once the scarce or key coins are in the collector's cabinet, he is free to shop around for bargains in lrtC"t v.. $2,-15- 0. A by Mort Reed of a to downgrade comparison Va iwc picCta Ot iloji-- i JLL and a Type III from $40 to $250 in the same condition. Tvpe IV will cost from $150 to $250 with all remaining Types V, VI, VII, VIII, IX and X available below $100 each. Uncirculated specimens are much more desirable because of condition but not always available. In the case of the Type I 1796 Dime, a estimate value profile study shows' it with a market value of from $i20 to $131.94 in 1952. In 1962 the price increased to from $500 to 707 and 10 years later it sold for $2,000 to More often than not. the total cost of a single coin in :ondition will extremely fi be less than tu. total cost of a complete consecutive series in a lesser condition. It is not the intention of this THE HERALD, Provo, Soaring Costs Cut Production of Milk Type Collecting for Investment tematic arrangement of no more than one specimen of 1973, Sale 7i9 Reg. 9.49 Men's and women's turtltnecki. 100 nylon, ossorted colors. Sizes S JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Use Your iC Pftnney Charge Card Shop Mon.-Fr- i. Saturday 10-- 9 10-- 6 |