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Show School time health tips School days are almost here again for millions of American youngsters. With the approach of the fall term, the American Medical Association reminds parents once again that there are health and safety considerations that are , important in preparing the small fry for another nine months of studies. The AMA recommends a thorough health examination for 5 and 6-year-olds who are starting star-ting school for the first time. Your physician will know what to do. His examiniation will cover all aspects of your child's health, and will encompass en-compass hearing (to make certain he can hear the teacher) and vision ( to make sure he can see the blackboard). It is Superintendent comments July 28, 1977 The Springville Herald Page Three v " Painting of the Week The Springville Museum of Art selects a painting or sculpture each week to be featured as "Art of the Week" in the Springville Herald, courtesy of the publisher and editorial staff. The selection is one currently on view at the Museum. This week's painting is one by a "modern" artist, author, and philosopher, Kent Rockwell. His style is unique, well-known, easily recognized, and understandable. "Polar Expedition" is sure to interest the visitor during these hot summer days and the younger art-lovers say "It's cool:" He was born in Tarrytown Heights, N.Y., June 21, 1882. Died 1971. He was a great artist, an important author, a brilliant lecturer, and social philosopher. He studied at Columbia University, studied under Win. M. Chase, Robert Henri, Kenneth Miller and Abbott Thayer. He says: "Do you want my life in a nutshell: It's this: that I have only one life, and I'm going to live it as nearly as I want to live it." The scene of "Polar Expedition" is northwest Greenland; the time is spring, when the sun shines twenty-four hours a day, and the frozen fjords are covered with deep snow. The expedition is equipped in typical Greenland fashion for travel along the coast. Christopher John Spencer will celebrate his first birthday on July 29. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Spencer of Springville, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spencer, Jr of Maple ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Holley and Karen Holley all from Springville. Call BLAINE R. THORN and compare. Maybe I can save you some money on top-quality top-quality protection, whatever your insurance needs. instate' Sec or phone i BLAINE R. THORN 915 Hillcrest Drive Springville, Utah 489-412? AiUute Iniuranc Compm AlliUtc Lilt Iruunnce ComjRinv better if this examination can be made and booster immunizations given a few weeks before school starts. School boards in some communities require a health exam for beginning begin-ning students. Many schools also require certain immunizations against infectious disease. Your doctor will know of the requirements for your neighborhood. Most doctors feel that four or five thorough health examinations during the school years are sufficient for healthy youngsters. These usually are spaced at the start of the first year, about the fourth grade, about the seventh grade, at the ninth or tenth grade, and upon graduation. A thorough examination is important if the child is participating in school athletics. The doctor should be told that junior is going out for football, so that he can look for any health problems that might be heightened by rough contact sports. In the excitement of the first few days of school the small child may forget all of the safety warnings you've been teaching him. Each parent should make certain the child knows how to cross streets and intersections en route to and from school. He should know that crossing guards are there for his protection and obey them. He should know about proper deportment on the school bus. He should know the rules of bicycle safety. Amanda Lee daughter of Dale and Mary Lee from Springville celebrated her first birthday July 25. Her grandparents are Mrs. Emma Lee of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Kodriguiez of Springville. SPRINGVILLE HERALD Published Weekly at Springville, l.'tah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co. 161 South Main Street Martin W.Conover Publisher Roger Taylor Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $7.00 Per copy 20 cents, Delivered ry Carr'.r' per month 70 cents Member Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association m.. Angie Devenish will be one year old on July 28. Her parents are Roy and Merilyn Devenish of Spanish Fork. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Huff, Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Devenish of Springville. Greatgrandma Filindia Huff of Provo. n riil I A ALL SUMMER ON SALE! TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL!! LL DENIM Skirts, Vests, Coulottes, Jackets Vi Price! 1 EAUTIFUL JUMP SUITS Entire Stock! Vi Price! flTOTTON KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES 5-M-L-XL or Siies 8 to 20 Vi Price! Zarka Ma'in and The Dead Sea. Can be reached from the Madaba-Mt. Nebo area. There are over 50 hot springs, small and large, tepid to boiling. When he could tear himself away from Salome and other affairs, King Herod the Great came here to lower his afflicted body into the steaming waters. In the distance is the Dead Sea, 1,296 feet below sea level and the lowest spot on earth. A wise man once said that the great advantage animals have over humans is that they never worry about their sins when they get sick. We have just finished celebrating the 24th of July which symbolizes the pioneering effort of our forefathers and other great pioneers who settled set-tled Utah 130 years ago. To reflect back upon the great faith, the trails and the hardships endured by our hearty pioneer forefathers brings to mind other thoughts concerning our society here in Utah in 1977. Great progress has been made and yet we still find problems with what we think has been progress. We still have some pollution, we still have some sanitation problems and our highways are busy with automobiles. Despite all of the com-plaintF com-plaintF that we have today and all of the problems we think that we have, compared with our pioneer forefathers, we have things pretty good. We work fewer hours to sustain ourselves, our-selves, we have better clothing, faster modes of transportation and communication, we live in centrally heated homes, we have much medical care, all types of consumer goods and last but not least, better schools and churches. We still have some frontiers to be conquered and it may require hearty twentieth century pioneers to venture into unknown waste lands of the future to bring the type of progress and provide the heritage that our forefathers brought to the waste lands of Utah. Some of these new frontiers may very well be developing ways to live with the technological advances which our society has developed and we had better develop new technologies in order to assure us that we live with the standards we have enjoyed specifically, new advances ad-vances in energy technology to Conserve energy; improved irrigation systems to conserve water; development of ways to utilize leisure time to avoid the tremendous waste of our most im portant resource, our people; learning how to live together and communicate com-municate with our neighbors; neigh-bors; developing ways to collectively agree upon various types of decisions which are made in our communities, counties, state and nation; finding new ways to guarantee personal freedoms. Hopefully, the schools will be a part of helping our youth to meet the challenges of the new frontiers. Perhaps one of the most important things which we might do for our 'tith is to have a positive a de about the cha. ges of the future by trying to place before them goals . i i si 3 Members F.D.I.C. First Security Bank ot Utah, N.A. First Security State Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah First Security State Bank ol Kaysville First Security Bank ol Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank ol Rock Springs, Wyo. First Security Bank ol Murray, N.A. First Security Bank of Orem, N.A, First Security Bank ol Bounlilul, N.A. First Security Bank ol Logan, N A. First Security State Bank ol Helper rSave energy and get a preferred rate loan at First Security. It's simple. Proper insulation in your ceiling and walls can save money as well as energy. And that's what i's all about these days. So First Security warits to help, with a special preferred rate for energy saving loans. 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