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Show Page Eight The Springville Herald May 20, 1971 Senior 'Student of the Week' I. SHANK PORTION BLADE CUT fS. Tt I Susan Weight J im in ie Neilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Neilson, former residents now living in Sunset, Utah, was named student of the week at his elementary school fifth grade. He is the grandson of .Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shep-pard. Shep-pard. His mother was the former Kalhryn Sheppard. New lights for police cars to be installed i 'i 7 1 Utah citizens will see new lights on police vehicles soon as a result of action by the State Koad Commission of Utah. ! Law enforcement agencies have complained that red lights on law enforcement vehicles have become ineffective because they have been found on too many other vehicles. The Road Commission resolution allows law enforcement vehicles j to use blue roto beam lights in " addition to the common red ones. Further, the use of the blue light is restricted exclusively to law enforcement vehicles. 8 The distinct combination of " red and blue flashing lights is thought to be fair warning to any citizens of the presence of a law enforcement vehicle. 1 w. . G. Lowry Anderson SPECIALS '62 Ford V8 Gal. 4-dr. ted. $149 '62 Chry. V8 10-past. Station Wagon $399 '65 Dodga Dart 2-dr $799 '65 Dodga V8 3-tp. ' 'j-ton pickup $899 '65 Ford V8 LTD 4-dr. HT ... $999 '64 Ford V8 Country Sad $1299 The White Barn 1525 North Main, Springville North Freeway Exit Office 489-4060 Home 225-1305 "You forgot the milk!" Don't you forget . . . Buy extra milk tonight. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Susan Weight, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight, has been chosen Senior of the Week at SI IS. Throughout the past three years Susan has been a great asset to her class by heading committees in affiliation af-filiation with dances, spirit weeks, and various other activities. ac-tivities. She has participated extensively ex-tensively in the GAA (Girls' Athletic Association) and is this year serving as president of the club. Other activities of hers have included FHA, Thespians, and Pep Club. Ac tive in her church, Susan is a Seminary graduate and she is presently enrolled in the fourth year program where she is vice president of her class. She has previously held the position of assistant executive secretary on the bishop's youth council and served on the slake dance committees. She has participated par-ticipated in her ward plays and variety shows. She has been accompanist in the Junior Sunday School. During her spare time Susan enjoys riding horses and participating par-ticipating in sports activities. She has been chosen as an all-star all-star softball player for the past three years in the MIA program. Upon graduation she plans to attend Brigham Young University where she will major in the field of elementary education. Army recruiting under new plan The United States Army Recruiting Command will inaugurate a new system of personalized recruiting across the nation this month. Called the Hometown Recruiter Assistant Plan, it will team young soldiers with experienced Army recruiters to tell their communities com-munities about Army career opportunities. The Assistant Recruiters are being chosen from volunteers who are recent graduates of one of the Army's advanced individual in-dividual training centers. The centers are located at Ft. Knox, Kentucky; Ft. Jackson, South Carolina; Ft. Polk, Louisiana; Ft. Lewis, Washington; and Ft. Ord, California. Those eligible will be recent high school graduates and possess outstanding military bearing and attitudes. They will also have been required to graduate in the top half of their classes at the centers. All will be members of the Regular Army and trained in infantry or armor. If selected, the young soldier will be returned to his hometown for a period of two weeks. While (here he will talk to high school assemblies, civic clubs and other organizations. He will also accompany the local Army recruiter on his daily activities. A similar program has been in use in the British Army for a number of years. Army officials reason that many young people are hesitant to talk with the professional Army recruiter but would feel free to discuss service information with someone of their own age group. Uy Neighbors "I know I (peak for the entire staff when I say we're delighted to have your account ac-count and we look forward to working with you in all your money problems in the days and years to come." lb. Center Cat SLICED HAM . lb. 98c FOR JELL-0 COOK TYPE PUDDING I Miracle! I Whip 1 3 STRAWBERRIES! T0MT(,ES Firm and Ripe RED and RIPE atJajiafeLa L SPINACH PICTSWEET 10-OZ. GREEN PEAS (DO KRAFT QUART BOTTLE MIRACLE WHIP GIAHT SIZE 15c OFF THRILL DIET RITE COLA 12-oz. bottles Mb. Our Meats Are Extra Value Trimmed! CANS 2-LB. CAN, All-Vegetable Spread TASTEWELL MARGARINE Western Family 46-oz. TOMATO CaM JUICE Tek Regular 69c Value TOOTH BRUSHES 10-Dozen Packaoe CERTIFRESH COOKIES Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD Olympus Stems and MUSHROOMS RED 6-0Z. CAN HAWAIIAN PUNCH HMD INSTANT HERSHEY'S COCOA 39 is) 00 $1 00 Pieces ' 4-oz. 00 DOZEN (EraDooinidl LE3eff LBS. A&R Sliced BOLOGNA Ice T Croarrj ' ' " m 'w va "Wf Blueberr 1 Blueberry Sprecklcs V2 Gallon ROLLS hand . , . 303 Cans EGGS LARGE CHEX Store Hours u X M X lb. 69c HI-LAND FESTIVAL ICE CREAM CORONET TOWELS L-T7 rz j, SKIPPY DOG FOOD (LDflD LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. SPAM DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS nun stivicit am FRIENOLT SERVICE PLUS FINEST QUALITY Mrm INn PRnnnrr 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSED 5UNDAY New ailKlirt Tiinaar. ' riT M Uuiy |