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Show S3, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three )l lunch ready for opening .two supervisors announced nfoo School Lunch Pro-- l readiness for school Type "A" lunches Ihjind every day thru-cho- ol year reported Johnson, Supervisor, ng is in readiness for ful year," the super-- . "We have two new s, Mrs. Bethel Tho-Spani- Fork Junior High School in Spanish Fork and Mrs. Helen McKay at the Santaquin school in that city," Mrs. Johnson stated. She fur-ther reported that tunch will be served in each school the opening day of school August 30. Of special interest to par-ents is the fact that the cost of lunches will stay the same as last year. They will be .20c for elementary school children and .25c for junior and high school students. To facilitate bookkeeping and to hel,p to keep administrative costs down parents are asked to send enough money for a week's lunch payment. Mrs. Johnson reported that several districts had again raised prices this year but that, through the wonderful support Nebo had received from parents in child lunch participation, the price would stay the same. To do this, however, even more par-ticipation will be necessary. Miss Marye Banks, School Lunch Statistician, reported that an all-tim- e high in num-bers of meals served in Nebo District had been achieved last year and over 941,530 Type "A" lunches prepared for chil-dren and over 1,063,355 half-pin- ts of milk served! This lat-ter figure includes 63,043 half-pin- ts of milk used in the kin-dergarten program and .35,794 half-pin-ts served as special milk! (extra half --pints may be purchased along with the lunch. The cost .02c). The Town Pride Dairy with head-quarters in Springville, Span-ish Fork and Payson will sup-ply milk for the program for the full school year 1962-6- Nebo District this year has renovated and made more func-tional and attractive several kitchens and lunch areas. New flooring has been laid and ceilings provided. New compartment trays and color-ful furniture and dishes have been purchased to make the dining areas more attractive. In preparing the hot, home-styl- e cooked Type "A" meals, Nebo's school lunch , ladies are rapidly becoming famous. Americans are developing more of a taste for nectarines, the peach-lik- e fruit with the smooth cheeks. Producti o n rose from 8,400 tons in 1940 to 12,400 in 1950 and 44,000 in 1960 and is stiU rising. Rosemary honey, praised by the Romans when they accu-pie- d southeastern France, is still famous for its intriguing flavor.' Mrs. Ira Hunt has returned to her home in Springville fol-lowing three months visit with relatives and friends in Idaho and in Oregon. She spent some time with sons Frank Hunt and wife and Bill, Hunt who were with the Guard at Fort Lewis and she also attended the Fair at Seattle. Holding onions under water while peeling them eliminates tears. Carthage, Illinois, and Spring-field, Illinois, the home of President Abraham Lincoln. The thirty-on- e young men will join 3,500 other delegates from over 500 Scout councils. During the conference, the Explorers will have an oppor-tunity to participate in 54 skill events covering the fields of social, citizenship, vocation-al, service, physical fitness, and outdoor skills. The events will include such activities as ma-gic, square dance calling, ora-tory, safe driving, electronics, art, first aid, marlin spike sea-manship, swimming, gymnas-tics, archery, and a loggers' field meet. Two from city at national Explorer meet Two Springville Explorer Scouts, Kent Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sumsion, 110 East First North, and Ro-ger Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jameson, 235 South 2nd East, were among the Utah county delegation which left Wednesday for the Na-tional Explorer Delegate .con-ference at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. The conference will continue until August 30. Both Springville Explorers are from Troop 69 of the Ninth ward of which Richard Peter-son is advisor. Stop overs have been arrang-ed at Fort Carson, Colorado, Kansas City, Missouri, and Rantoul, Illinois enroute to the Conference. Site seeing will be a big attraction for the dele-gation with stops planned at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, the birth place of Mark Twain at Hanni-bal, Missouri; Nauvoo, Illinois, LET THE OTHER FOLLOW AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATIONS. INC. THANK YOU, DOCTOR! Mtynj This is the oft repeated phrase a chiro- - praetor hears when he has given new life and 1 J-i-nope to someone he knows may have been suffering untold pain and misery for years. THANK YOU DOCTOR! So simple those ' f words! Yet a whole lifetime It of meaning may cfr be expressed in a small phrase. Xs.-X- A girl lifts her arm above her head for '3; '19 irs time in t'lree or our Years '1avin9 fT bursitis. A man with a back injury awakes one morning and suddenly realizes he has sat up without pain. A little girl's spine has been realigned and a won-derful new world of childhood opens up to her view. All these and more through successful chiropractic treatment. Thank You, Doctor! No wonder those who practice the famous Palmer Method of Chiropractic feel they are blessed in their, call-ing! It may be that you are the next person they will releive from the pain and misery, the untold suffering of months or even years. It may be that you will be the next one to say THANK YOU, DOCTOR! Dr. Watson L. Lafferty CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Palmer Method of Chiropractic 160 East Center Provo, Utah 'OU KNOW tab? vhole world of wonder- - see and enjoy right Unto beautiful state. id the many merchants &H Green Stamps are 1 "7"-- -1 Hair Cutting ' by l.ygg i Appointment "'Jl No Waiting "rjf , Saves Time f j- - " Time Is Money! t n'Vn Frank Clark's Barber Shop Open Tuesday thru Saturday 1 95 East 8th South Call HU of the people ana tne 68 Tendor of our fine state has created a special Tam that we want you 'HsolutelyFREE! I your free S&H Tour (tailed for every part of plus a handsome sou-li- c booklet at any serv-- t n near you that gives :n Stamps! t a few extra copies and f to your friends in other fey'll love it, too I , Saved by nf' thousan(,so' ?J 1 1 smart, thrifty SnH Sh0ppers ipsJ ij throughout r'Jk Utah! imiiiiMUiaiiiMiiMmrjiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiMiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiMiiiuiuiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiui SPECIALIZE III CUSTOM WORK! Utah Valley Pest Control g 'f'&'Z . 1 1 hes Mice Silver Fish I V 1 Jugs Termites Spiders I "JL I Yard Spraying LLoLU !' ll LINK FENCES COMPLETE LANDSCAPING j ; Pruning and Tree Trimming iLDING: Arc, Act. GENERAL REPAIRING I 1 Free Estimates No Obligation j F. C. WETZEL. MFG. I outh 8th East HUnter 9-- 7 j niiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiitiiiii!MiiiitiiiiiiMiiMiriiiMiiiiiiii:Miiiiiiii!iniiiiiniiiitjniiHiiuiiniiii You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears , : e OPEW MOWBAV AND miDAV TIL 9 P.M. Save on Long and Lean All-Cott-on Traditional Ivy and Continental Styles i r At Sears' Exciting Sale Price! ( i0 f 1 Save Over 1.00 Regular 4.98 V SLACKS -- XI ; fMn-v-O 3 a V I NVP ' 1 I ON SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE ' f I llM'J4& Traditional Ivy Style 'tj. ; :M- - Loden Green lV" '1 ' V Charcoal Grey IV x r f ) 'lr&s 1 ' Black i I I ' 2 Lustrous combed cotton in favorite year I I 4 - jf - Jfm$$ti I If round weight. Easy care finish means I f. I I I, lf ! v 1 ' ess irning after wash these slacks 1 t'rV I iv 'l Nk if hold their looks. Scotchgard Brand stain 'A H I V s- - ll J repeller rdsists; stains, even oil born ones. l I Waist sizes 30 to 38' " t- - ' x " nv ' ,;iMo"Belt Continenta s,yes " '"4.y I X I brown tones. Lightly napped Doecord is ' 1 ff i extra soft and comfortable. Easy care finish gives r ' Vs 1 1 'y' continuing neat appearance with less ironing after y 8fi J f J washing. Adjustable side tabs at waist assure trim fit. LJX' Waist sizes 29 to 36. J Ji No Phone or Mail rders ' 7 1 1 ou an rust ears Q'ty fsZfi f We reserve ri9ht i l Sears sells only iirst quality merchandise- - Sears ( 0 responsibility doesn't end with the transaction, it kS to limit quantities. legins there. You can trust Sears to bring you honest values! ... Shop at Sears and Save CT? ADC oP Z"-W-MI S - , , ,m. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Vv.ey Bz? L- - 'l.-- t FREE PARKING - j ' , ' Get i - ' ' " Your j , J ' 7o' l5iH Education n rr t "ll ' " 1 tfta ' .Aasi!-i3- 3 Y's Way jtipEr. .mm, ir m.i ii.i.iimi.HtBrwr.llBM itil pare (or the Future at a GREAT University flMNCED EDUCATION BYU students the long run; BYU graduates are in de- - ive education of mind, body, and mand over the nation, t together in an ideal social climate. FRIENDLY SPIRIT Student activities are 1ST FACILITIES Beautiful new build- - outstanding because students and faculty provide finest residences, classrooms, t ore friendly, club and church activities laboratories. are open to all. BYU offers all the ad- - STANDING FACULTY Adequate vantages of a big university with all the Ity has been trained in a hundred attention of a small college, ersities and colleges. 9 CULTURAL EXTRAS The BYU program H STANDARDS BYU academic of lectures, concerts, assemblies, devotion- - dards are high, but pay dividends in als, and student activities is unequaled. in Now to Enroll Autumn Semester cup and mail REMEMBER THESE DATES - ;.. ,i.y Man.... Depar.m.nt Orientation Sept. 1 8 - 21 m Young University, Provo, Ulan lease send me more information about BYU. I am Registration Sept. 22 - 25 J illy interested in I . - w ; Bngham Young ki::zzz:::: i university . STATE I Family together for farewell, birthdays A group of relatives gather-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller Monday even-ing in a farewell to Karen Johnson, who left Tuesday for service with the Peace Corps in Liebria, West Africa. The party also complimented Mrs. Henrietta Harmer, Mark Johnson and Karen, whose birthdays occur this month. A nicely arranged supper on the lawn and visiting took up the evenings with the following in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson and two daughters, ' Louis Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thorn and Mrs. Harmer. Also another grandmother of Karen, Mrs. Matilda Swallow and an aunt, Mrs. Darlene Whitlock of Sho-shone, Nev. |