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Show And Now It’s Time to Place a Lock on Your Paper Clip Box Page S?--THE HERALD. Sunday, October 27, 19) Provo, Utah — First WASHINGTON there was the energy shortage fasieners were thorns cut from Yet re iastened with ! siraight pins in some affic where employees presumably are steeled against relatively recent origin, paper pin pricks. Another early form of clips of ene type or another have paper fastener thatstill survives been in use for centuries, the is the sea! using wax and ribbon, National Geographic Society reserved now for lega! or says ceremonial documents. Straight pins, made first of Wire staples made their first bone and later of wood, were appearance in 1877, but didn’t = Does anyone have @ PAPER CLIP? used hold documents together m an authorities times believe Many day-to-day paper shuffling Precisely when and where the wire paper clip was invented is obscure. Gne story attributes i to an unknown clerk in the 1870's Says gieving to pay for a are discarded after being employed to scrape pipe supply in advance, just so they canget their hands on them Multi-Purpose Teo! owls, or unbent to clear clogged pipe stenxs. Some are fired from rubber-band catapau'ts at tangetsof opportunity Others serve as toothpicks dips when they get their hands manicure tools, ar chips in office report they are unable to keep on them varies widely. Before poker games. Stili others are race with soaring demand. Even the adventof pantyhose, the clips weet with colton or tissue though prices uf clips have more often held up secretarial ad used to clean typewriter keys than doubled in the last 12 Sockings who twisted a hairpin into the now-familiar shape. Manufacturersfa paper clips What people do with paper catch on for another 50 years. Some Unlike paper clips, however, the first they are not easily removed for & > “= Naturalizer Boots... Your foul weather friends ug when the snowand It's wind are b at's the way Naturalizer boots makeyoufee! warm, dry, really comfortable. In your choice¢ s. heel heiants. $2ge NATURALIZER. We would like te intreduce Commissioner Inouye’s family, from left te right: Ronald, Vicki Lynn. Mrs. Inouye,Joy Dee, The Commissioner, Carolyn, Gerry ond Donna. He has § great children, They oll support their father'in his campaign for re-election, With the experience Uke has had as your county commissioner for one year and ten months, he can give us a more productive four years if he is elected. Besides the commission experience, Lommess he hos had such varied experiences in business, farming, financing, golf course development, cullinary and i water development, purebred cattle raising, insurance, soil conservation, bishopric in the Highland 2nd Ward, and manycivic ectivities. Junior High Boys Asked To Try Out for Musical For the short time he has beenin office, he hes been recognized by appointment or election to Junior high school boys who + Chairman of the Tieranoges Menta! Health Board eating ecite ot coat we ‘ : * eratetamer ae play band these various assignments: a family matinee on Jan. 20. The are show will then play in the Promised Valley Playhouse in instruments TANDARD OFFICE needed for the Brigiam Young University production of “The Music Man." director Ivan R Croslandhas announc Any boy interested should Salt Lake City Music director is Newell Dayley, with Dee Winterton as choreographer. «© Governor's coeanitice O0N., Prove 373-5350 in business to serve the public business #0 serve you!” he said Auditions for parts in the show will be held Nov. 4 and 5at5 p.m. on the Pardoe Drama Theater ZENITH & RCA - T.V, AND STEREO, B MAGIC CHEF, O'KEEFE & MERRITT, GIBSOH, KITCHENAID, FRIGIDAIRE AND AMANA APPLIANCES stage. and participants should be prepared with a song and comic presentation. Dance tryouts will be Nov. 6 in Room 394 Wilkinson Center from4 to7 p m. “The Music Man” will be presented in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center Jan. 17-18 and 21-25, with League yours) © Executive Secreiary gf iiigiiond 2nd Ward ‘te * Member of Rotary Ca 2 Member of Prove ns Gia let us continue to have a hard working, efficient administration byre-electing Yukus “UKE” Inouye for the four year county commission on November Stl. paid by the committee for Inouyefor County Commissioner, Donna inowye, Chmn. RED #2 Box 205 American Fork. 154 West Center, Provo JOHNPARAS FURHITURE 160 Ko. State, Orem - 226-1521 Plenty of Free Parking Rear of Store ‘Fashion Fabrics’ ion Fandicapped + Chairmen of Gommmmnty Action ak ty rteSid Wass Come Worber of the Aévisery Committee for tak Technical « Director of Boys contact the Drama Office at BYU, to get further information, Cewae a be Gorlcarageeg erheer VETERANS DAY Fabrics’ } "AREHOUSE a REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT SAVE TO 2.32 YD. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS SAVE 3.10 YD. BETTER LACE GREAT LACE AT UN-HEARD 60° WIDE FLANNEL POLYESTER OFPRICFS ¢ VALUE TO a 98 36" WIDE SOLIDS & PASTELS 88 SOLIDS 60” WIDE yD. REG. 7,98 YD | ; | REG. 1.39 YD. YD YD. SS | SAVE TO 1.38 YD. FABRICS GALORE 45” WIDE-PRINTS & SOLIDS-WALT DISNEY COTTONS & DUCKS VALUES TO 2.29 YD. A 89 DISCONTINUED LINE BUTTONS Alt PRE-CARDED ANDSTILL A GOOD SELECTION VALUES ! SAVE 9 YD. FELT NYLON WE 5 YDS. BARGAINS SAVE 1.90 YD. SAVE 65: YD. 60 REG. 29: YD. SALE | EFFECTIVE _ THRU SAT. NOV. 2nd. 72" WIDE FOR CHRISTMAS SEWING SAVE ON EACH ITEM HVOOL BLENDS /CARDED NCTIONS 33 YD.) PLAIDS & 88 SOLIDS REG. 7.98 YD. yo a wo se Fs ee 300 YD. SPOOLS THREAD 20 COLORS AND BLACK SAVE 1.54 EACH Th LB. DACROM BATTS NTE § sues RIVERSIDE SHOPPONG CEWZER DOWATOWR PROVO UNIVERSITY MALL (Fashion|ay Jase Ede THE be yo"t WHERE FASHION IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT | | |