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Show Ihursday, December lb, ly4 ........ Get Your Car in Shape for the Holidays, Follow These Safety Tips icy pavements, particularly when used on all four wheels. Keep tire chains handy for winter's worst weather, especially in deep snow and on glare ice. and in hillv countrv. 9. KNOW THE TEM-PERATURE. And remember that ice at 30 degrees is twice as slippery as at 0 degrees. 10. USE SAFETY BELTS. This self-hel- to comfort and safety is never ou! of season. If the folks back home are planning to see you during the Christmas season, make sure your car is in first class con-dition, and make sure you drive with prudence and extra care, drivers were cautioned today by Darcie H. White, President of the Utah Safety Council. "Unfortunately, the worst winter storms of the season often strike during the Christmas holiday. In this part of the country sometimes neither cars nor drivers are the safety offical warned. "Check your car before starting your trip home," he advised. "It won't take a ser-vice station long to inspect the tires, brakes, headlights, signals, battery, radiator, rear lights and windshield wipers and blades. A failure of any of these items could spoil your plans." "Be sure you have good tires with good treads. While snow tires can be of real help for pulling through snow, studded tires (where legal) are still better for added traction on icy pavements. And carry along a set of reinforced tire chains incase yourun into severe snow and ice conditions," he added. White also urged stopping for an occasional rest if the trip runs several hundred miles. Passengers and driver can use the occasion for a coffee break, and to stretch their legs. Then everyone, especially children, can resume the trip less tired. "If stormy weather develops, call ahead to let your hosts know you'll be coming a little later than expected," he added. "Better a little later and still a guest than to be rushed to a hospital after injury in a costly accident." Slip-up- s in driving can lead to samsh-up- s this win-ter, motorists were warned today by Darcie II. While of the Utah Safety Council. With hazardous eat her ahead of us, now's the time to realize that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Summer and winter are two very different seasons, and the cances we look and got away with in nice weather on dry roads just can't be taken so lightly in bad weather on slippery highways. We fully subscribe to the rules recommended by the National Safety Council. He listed these as follows: 1. START SLOWLY. Easy does it; dont gun it. Give tires a chance to grip on slippery surfaces. 2. KEEP YOUR DISTANCE. You need a bigger safety margin in winter for emergency stopping. !!. LIGHT THE WAY. Low beam headlights may be needed even in day-tim- e during fog or snow; never use parking lights for driving. 4. adjust your speed. Varying road, weather and traffic conditions call for varying speeds. Posted limits safe for summer may be far too high for winter. 5. PLAN AHEAD. Slow down well ahead of intersections, grade crossings and ramps. Heavy traffic con-centrations at these locations packs and polishes ice ana snow to a deadly glaze. Signal in-tention to turn well in short-chang- e the driver behing you. 6. PUMP YOUR BRAKES. An intermittent pumping action on the pedal gives you better stopping and steering control. If the rear end skids left, steer left; to the right; steer right. 7. SEE CLEARLY. Before moving your car in winter, remove any snow and ice from all windows. B sure windshield wiper blades and defrosters are functioning well. Carry a brush and scraper, and use when needed. 8. TIRES OKAY? Be sure your tires all have good treads, but better yet use snow tires. Studded tires (where legal) provide still better traction on 31 ' 11 " " "'I - "I" HM..H' II II III III!.! I .I.!,-,- ..! ,,,.,11. I, , l jeveyV iili v wmf" - - ..... ! Sale Starts Friday, December 27 j Hours . ! American Fork 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Monday j 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday j University Mall 1 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. Each Eveing j Except Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. j i If you have ever been to a Devey's sale then you know what to j expect. They are held only twice a year, January and July. ALL i merchandise is from regular stocks not specially purchased for j the Sale. Each item is marked down from its regular selling J price. The sale lasts - well till all items are cleared to make way for the new Spring merchandise. Come in today - while selection is at its greatest. Charge mm EE! r f Famous Brand Sportswear S J Pant Suits -- Sweaters -- Skirts -- Pants v Now Reduced K and V2 AyZt. I " A ,. If ' Famous Brand Dresses JC Long Dresses 4iAC''A I ' WP'r Misses Dresses 4llrft Mens Famous Brand Famous Brand Junior DreSSeS' Iff it If V ' j One Group Wool Shirts Mens Casual Sweaters U f jl kJj Mens Ties R rSoid6 Slacks Cardigans - Vee Neck Now Reduced '3 and '2 1. : t I O Reg. $12 to $17 . and Crew Neck S&J Now Reduced i i cp 10.77 1 11 1 uNr- - Now Now Reduced 3 1 Reg. $28 f7'"''-Z- 2 7 Now Reduced $7.99 Sweater Vests Wl $21.99 Now Reduced Vl Jewelry Famous Brand Uh'jk I i Now Reduced Colognes iQ j Mens Shoes .... V2 Now Reduced HvX Mens Winter and Casual (tttffi American Fork Store Only j h LS" Florsheim Shoes Now Reduced Coats t4H $19.99 - $24.99 - $29.99 Wo' Melton and wo1 Blends 1 Wj. iJfeA Jarman Shoes Now Reduced Reg' $65 10 $10 f MhA $13 99 All Famous Brands Hand BagS r l'4 Good Selection fl H I 1 w Mens Shirts Now Reduced 73 Reg. $15 to $26 'ilT ltv4 Gant - Van Heusen-Manhatta- n , , Now Reduced !3 fet BrM Mens Shirts Mens Leather Coats ' lA Reg. $11.00 I I : ' (University Mall Store Only) 3 Now Reduced $5.99 Reg. $125 to $225 t'-'- Mens Shirts Reg. $13 to $15 Sale Policy t Now Reduced $7.99 INUWrxeuucea No Exchanges X f Mens Shir, t, Now Reduced $0.7 7 Two Great Stores mmmmJ American Fork and University Mall y -- ...in. I.. . . in. - - - . J Kiwanis Speaker (Continued from page 1) first and foremost my Heavenly Father and His Son whose birthday we are celebrating this season? This list of questions could also go on and on. The point, however, should be clear. What we are, now what we have, determines how much we can actually give how merry and happy we can actuallymake others during this holiday season and the coming year. Temporaral things are only means, not ends. What are our ends our purposes are will determine how we use our means. And the principles which we live that govern how we use our means-o- ur tem-poral assets-w- ill determine the contribution we make, the fruit we will bring forth for others to enjoy. Therefore, to the extent I am able, I wish each of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year in the name of Jesus Christ whose birth we celebrate, who did indeed live a life that actually contributed to a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Amen. Prize Winners ( Continued from page 1 ) Restaurant. Mike Blackhurst won a $5.00 savings account and coin bank from Bank of Pleasant Grove and Rod Maxfield won a Polaroid camera from Smith Drug. Carolyn Jacob also won a tote bag with blanket from Smith Smith Drug. Smith Bros. Market gave a case of oranges to Ivan Walker, Fay Woolston and Betty Manley. Other Prizes Reed Newman ', 1 set of jumper cables from Brad-shaw'- Reva Perry 1 ham from Gary's Ideal Market; Carma Miller a poinsetta plant from the Orchid Shop; Shirley Stone a $5.00 bill from Grove Finance. Afton Miller a plum or carrot pudding from Scandinavia Bake Shoppe; Verlyn Olson an oil paint artist set from J&B Paint Co. ; Ruth Duke a hair set from Classic Beauty Salon; Theo S. Aston an oil change and lube, Roy Ash Chevron ; Steven K. Adams a Sterling Silver Belt Buckle J&B Western Wear. Becky Mills a $5.00 gift certificate from Farmers Korner; Holly Maxfield a hanging plant or potted plant from Pleasant Grove Floral; Dean Adams 1 turkey from Larson's Ornamental Iron; Ken Kresser a large combination pizza and 1 gallon of root beer, Purple Turtle. Blanch Carter a $5.00 towards cleaning from Ellison's Cleaners; Lars Hancock 1 turkey from Thornton's Car-pets and Vera Harding 1 turkey from Pleasant Grove Review. Smith Bros. Market gave $10.00 worth of merchandise to Lorraine Watkins, Rena Friant, Kathy Durrant, Mary Chandler Jay Thornton and Blake For-dha- Christensen's Department Store gave Reed Newman a $5.00 gift certificate, Robert McKAY a man's coat or jacket, David Hardy a Farah mens pant and jacket set, Theresa Dambrose, one pair Levi Strauss, Kristen Meranda one ladies coat, S. A. Kirk one bedspread, Cindy Jan Wilson one ladies Pykette set, S. A. Kirk one pair mens dress ox-fords. Evelyn Aime got a man's Amity wallet from Story Pharmacy and Robert Lloyd a lady's Amity wallet also from Story Pharmacy . Additional Gifts Participating Merchants gave the following people one turkey each: Jolene McKay, Ben Miller, Lurena Warnick, Judy Brown, Nancy Kinsley, Mark D. Smith. Ed Eissler, Ben Miller, Cerokee Goode, Malcolm Christiansen, Judy Brown, Lurena Warnick, Jack Cook, Irene Blakesley, Yudella Miles, Kent Runolfson, Richard Gourley, Cases of oranges were given Terry Holdaway, Matthew Bezzant, Fred Atwood, Dee L. Campbell, Vern Swenson. Mark Radmall Jr., Norma Lucille Carter, Jeff Jeppson and Mrs. Lamont Brown, all won cases of oranges. 4 |