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Show Kv,errlTTl UTZZT THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three rill Heward, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee Master, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roderick, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Palfreyman, Mrs. Merlyn Dunford, Bernice Palfreyman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palfreyman, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Watson, St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Hazel Covert, Mrs. Nedra Swenson, Mrs. Bernice Erickson, Spring City; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs.. Mar-vin Jensen, Kanab; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pritchett and Mrs. Veil Mower, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Killpack, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brereton, Ferron; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson and daughter, Marcia, Loa; C. B. Ledingham of Ogden, who will be remembered as a coach at the high school who made his home with the late Rill Kelly, aunt of Mary and Mar-garet. Delaware was the first state to adopt the Constitution. yjewi $3rieA . . . Among the many friends and relatives in Springville for the funeral services for Mary Pal-freyman last week, were: Mrs. Vivian Ingalls of Long Beach, Calif.; President and Mrs. Ray W. Hardman, Corvallis, Ore.; Mrs. Eliza Fox, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Hope Wade and sons, Bryce and Kip, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Watson, Mrs. Er-m- a Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- - .; UHH.1HH.IU...1I.U.IU.J.I.. uiuu.,.i..i..ii.uuj.iLiiiil Jack D. Bird, who was pre-sented the coveted "Duty to God" award at Twelfth Ward sacrament services Sunday evening by Bishop DelMoine Christensen. Re-quirements for the award in-clude four Individual Awards in priesthood work and extensive activity in Scouting, MIA and Sunday School. Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird, has ac-cepted a mission call to Mex-ico and will leave Jan. 6. of childhood crowd In. I Perld laming that tin tM of usefbuUr- - School was organed to JgJ -n-ool gradCuSna1;ni: students etVed -e- nce and mathemaUcs class A language arts class is scheduled to begin Jan" uary, Mr. Gardner" General adult education classes are presently being taught in physical Pamtmg' typewriting, inaZ 0 District D broaden 0 courses School District is of-"i- ts facilities to a stead-Lrge- d program in sever- - is set up to give adults jalJic assistance in continu-- ' their education, according Ass'stant Superintendent :'g Gardner. f learning has be-'- 8 vital necessity for in our rapidly society. Automation, ed leisure time, popula-T'mobilt- y, and rapid scien-- . change have made it pos- - tual arts, home economics, Photography, and family life education. Courses' may be of- fered m almost any subject where there is sufficient inter-- 1 est, subject only to physical faculties of the district and availability of competent in-structors. Each year classes for young adult farmers and homemakers are taught at the three high schools. Such classes will begin to be organized now as the winter months approach. Adult inservice education for teachers has always been an important phase of the total adult program. Here again the explosion of knowledge of our day is producing an acceler-ated interest on the part of' teachers and administrators. Already two large classes in basic mathematics for elemen-tary and junior high school teachers are in session. These courses deal with newer in-formation available in the ba-sic arithmetic Nebo's children will need to know. Beginning registration for a course in written composition will take Place at the Spanish Fork High School, Wednesday, Nov. 13. This course has been de-signed to give teachers assis-tance in helping students ex-press themselves more ade quately in written communica-Jon- . In addition to Nebo's' regu-lar District programs, the Dis-trict is cooperating with other educational agencies within Utah County. Teachers and ad-ministrators attend evening classes at Brigham Young Un-iversity and many of the adults of our communities are continuing their education at the Utah Trade Technical In-stitute at' Provo. Each week new requests for adult classes come to the schools of Nebo District. We are endeavoring to make class-es available to further these interests as fast as the re-quests come in. We urge in-terested adults to contact either your school principals or the officers of your local PTA for assistance in meeting your adult educational needs. A pre-bui- lt fireplace that uses a log-shap- gas burner instead of wood is a practical means of heating add-o- n rooms or the weekend ,cabin. The new appliance uses a vent and requires no structural changes. It is adaptable to re-mote control or room thermo-stat and is equipped with safe-ty valve and pilot light. Local man's father dies Funeral services were con-ducted in Provo Saturday for A. B. Liechty, 93, father of B. J. Liechty of this city, who died Wednesday of last week, in Provo. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. Mr. Liechty was a native of Provo and had made his home in that city throughout his life. He had been especially ac-tive in the LDS Church work. Surviving him are five sons and daughters; 2X grandchild-ren and 30 great grandchild-ren; also two sisters. K How on the Market Les Hardy ViSSi Skillet-Read- y jjS Frozen Products Vn chopped, cubed and frozen Check your favorite Breaded Veal Beef Steaks Meat Department! Bar-b-- Q Steaks . Valley Packing Co. Spsille Unique . . . for Christmas the truly different Christmas gift is "Treasure House of t ,,e Nation," the first history of mining in Utah. This 1 profusely illustrated, 150-pag- e book was edited and 5 published by the Utah State Historical Society. To order i: yours by mail postpaid, send check or money order for ? $2.25 per copy to: MINING CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE J20 Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah 1 n n? r-- ni J J L 1! J 7IH A TURKEY ABSOLUTELY FREE! j Brawimig Every l5j RJigtht 5pm ; Starting November 18th ; until Thanksgiving! 8 3S FULLY COOKED AMD i READY TO EAT! c Must Be Present to Win IPDqdsXX "LToclkefe EVERY DAY! EACH TICKET WORTH 10c Oil THE PURCHASE OF YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY! e - ,f SAVE AS MANY AS YOU CAN AND GET YOUR ) TURKEY FREE! whole hog sausage ib. 69c 1 TnURKEYS Round Steak ; ' i "C" sv " --v r i r i 6 ( J msi? l ! CA1 AAAM V RUMP ROAST ... Ib. 77c fr :DHLlUlUil HEEL of BEEF. . . Ib. 77c ; . ;;y-"-- whole or half CUBE STEAK Ib. 98c ; Al n LINK SAUSAGE. ...... Ib. 49c V ,-- ' " IS) J 0 c SALMON, center slices .... Ib. 49c &jf FXpJ ffiAl ARIAS GOLDEN RIPE Cake - 89c fMu lbs' J ryr-'-4 fruit Jjyp :? POT ATO ROLLS . 10c ! b 10c Washington Delicious Apples Ib. 4! i S jM; FRUIT PIES SS" 4 for 1.00 ! MEAT PIES& 6 for 95 PICTSWEET VEGETABLES, peas, corn, squash, sphach 5 for ,5c I B.W.f'l FLOUR 10 b. bag 79 ; , CREAM PIES, Banquet - 3 for 1.00 TV DINNERS, Swanson's 2 for 99c 5ALTINE CRACKERS 1 ft). PKg. 9 U&l SUGAR 10 lb- - ba9 1 llmil I il SOUP Heinz . . . . 9 for 99(f Seamless. Top Quality 3 pair 1.00 ALKA NYLONS, SELTZER, Reg. 59c 43c BABY FOOD U ' Cl 10J . . 999J ' 98c STAR KIST TUNA 4 cans for 1.00 Ty O.P. r r --i j j y cu c S M ff7 K ready 1 : A A to Serve ; .C rooDUB i v 'f ! T7, -- ! ' |
