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Show Son Chronicle Thursday, March 18, 1976 Page 7 Transportation vans help senior citizens Good news for Davis County Senior Citizens! Two vans have been purchased to provide transportation to those who need it. Beginning April 5, 1976 a van at each end of the county will transport those requesting it to the Heritage Center in Clearfield or the Golden Years Center in Bountiful. At the center the person can enjoy a delicious lunch, have their blood pressure taken, take a class, play pool or cards and enjoy each others these vans is to fill a brief form after the first ride. A charge will not be made, but a donation box will be available at each center. The vans will also be used to pick up the food from the high schools for the congregate meals and to make d daily delivery of meals to home-boun- persons. Other transportation services will be added as they are needed by the senior citizens. The van to be used for the south end was donated by Paul Ream of Reams Market. The van to be used for the north end was purchased f from the with funds federal government nutrition program and the other half from individuals and business donations from the north end of Davis County. company. The vans will take people home in the afternoon. If this sounds good to 0 and get your name you call on the schedule. Routes will be set up and you will be notified what day and what time youll be picked up. The only thing required to ride on 773-780- one-hal- GETTING SOME GOOD USE out of the new Heritage Center bus are (from left) C. Myron Mabey, Henry C. Call and Aaron Reynolds. The new bus is a welcome addition to the Heritage Center facilities. CCawIbes' US No. 1 Chiquita or Dole GROUP FAVORITE RECIPES ioisteils BY BASIC FOOD GROUPS TO IMPROVE NUTRITION. " CELERY Large Stock Semi Bleached "to Fresh Sunkist Navel ORANGES Fresh Bunch SPINACH O j - RADISHES AND GIL ONIONS I PEARS 2 Lb. Ceo Bag Del Monte qt 991 991 H) PRUNES 7 Lb. Juicy Cello Bag ORANGES 2. i Macaroni and Cheese RLOUffi 3. Breed and Cereals Includes all breads and cereals that are whole grain, enriched, or restored. DJJ, FLO'JR 2 Lb. Festival Strawberry PRESERVES Jumbo Viva TOWELS 20 Oz. Quaker Life CEREAL 24 Oz. Ova bine Hot COCOA MIX. . a. NCfWOTJVUpujvi Tomato, Oniocv andBaaf Nooaw , 85 55 89 99 8 Oz. Hills Instant cup of soup 16 Oz. IMO 15 Oz. Friskies Canned CATFOOD 25 30Oz.Camelot PEAR HALVES MEAT 3fiWf he, Giant Drive DUCUTTLaDeiUaL 86 36 59 30c Off Label Jumbo All S'sTracll 8 Pak Hot Cross 48 Oz. Oceanspray Cranberry FlatStarkist with Free Razor Flick your Bic Large Angel Food Plain 1 b. Cottage or Wheat a LIGHTER with Free Pen 1 VALUABLE tl 24 Oz. Country Kitchen 1790 Broadway Ave . Boise. ID 345 W Custer SI., Pocatello, ID 720 American. Blvd., Boise, ID 6945 Overland, Boise, ID 3155 N Cole Road, Boise, ID IvaluableP 18 Oz. ! DAFFODILS Post Super SUGAR AroiaSiabokfc Sflioum Worth 10 Worth 10 UMTiem coupon UMTIFCR COUPON OOODONLV AT WTH NJOO KMO vkmd trrm mabch m OOOD ONLY AT BMrTHI POOD KMO VOOATTOMAMCHMtf mi mu w 47 Fresh Cut IDAHO 2267 Overland Aye Burley. ID 1913 Addison Ave. TwinFsIls, ID Buhl. Idaho 83316 452 Cadar Pocatello. Idaho 3614 W. Slate Street, Boise, ID for Lb. Krispv CRISP 69 4$fl JL BREAD BIC CAKE 42c 55 CHEESE 1 Lb. White SALTINES Butane plished. The financial report showed a balance on hand March 1, 1975 of receipts of $5,985.66, expenditures of $5,295.39 leaving a current balance of $1,866.52. BUTTERMILK - Blocks. Each has served for three years. Kay Chandler, who was the 14th president of the Chamber, said in his farewell speech that the Mothers Day program had been an outstanding success and that Mrs. Myron (Violet) Forbes was named Mother of the Year. He noted the many publicity and advertising campaigns sponsored by the Chamber and cited the success of the Fourth of July parade, celebration and art show. He also noted that with the help of Cdr. Donnelly, military and civilian relations had been improved. The Chamber sponsored the community Christmas tree and Santas arrival with show tickets, candy and special gifts. He paid special tribute to Bula Casteel, who has been the Chamber secretary since its inception in 1962. She has been a stablizing influence in our Chamber and without her dedication and hard work, some things may not have been accom- $1,176.25, 1 BREAD 99 JUICE QtHrLand 8- BLADES BUNS Apple Cinnamon s3 DETERGENT 1 1 Lb. 74' NoAoqdFood srgagrarra 49 a CAKE omelet BAKERY, SPECIALS ROLLS 421 WISH for Chicken, Turkey, teef,Tuna Dozen Hard $109 DETERGENT ISVzOz. Camelot Oeiuif bone weight). LUX LIQUID a w not include or p, poultry or fish (does CEREAL SHAKES owner-operat- cooked lean meat 13c Off Label 22 Oz. Oz. Bordens Center, Dick Kearsley, Appliance and Service Center and George of Hawkins Nichols, Red Steer Drive In. Retiring from the board of directors are Maarten (Bill) Sch-aaBank of Northern Utah, Cdr. Goodwin Donnelly, III, Hill AFB, and Charles Keller, manager of Two or more servings everyday. Oneservng 2 to 3 ounces 150z. Kelloggs Country Morning Regular 7 80z. Banquet A 7. At Smith", we blwve It w vary important to plan haaStiy a wall as tatty mania Prowling valuabio nutrioonal information a fust anothar way WE RE WORKING TO BE YOUR FAVORITE STORE WeakdayalOam to noon (801)487-43(ICall coiac if outeda Salt Latreamal S1 GELATINE $33 COFFEE 58 55 30z.Camekrt dent reported that the chamber was in good, sound condition and then named Richard Bennion as the new Mr. Bennion president for 1976-7has served as first vice president for the past year. Named as the three new directors were Dean Session, Explorer Sports Four or more servings every day including: 1 serving good source Vitamin C or 2 servings fair sources 1 serving (at least every day) good source Vitamin A. foods will have both Vitamins A and C) An average serving V4 cup or a medium size Choose four servings or more daily. One serving - 1 ounce reedy-toea- t cereal: V4 to cup cooked cereal macaroni rice, noodles etc. 4 Meet or Alternates Including red meats, poultry, eggs, fish and shetfish. variety meats. Alternates: dry beans, lentils, dry peas, peanuts, peanut butter, nuts, ate. . 2 Fruist and Vegetables " 7Oz.Camelot 25 Lb. Pillsbury Paisbnj? SBEST 59 of Commerce, Kay Chandler, presi- cups ChSdrenundori) 2 to 3 3 or more ChMren9-14 or more Teensgars 2 or more Adults . of meeting RECOMMENDED DAILY AMOUNT bun At the annual the Clearfield Chamber CLEARFIELD ijeinomftnrnliMHTirme!fTtnrtntrTtlrTfnrTTii"'i (QJ jm juice . Fresh Danjou Below li e brief reeume of the four beatc food group end the recommended detiy amount everyone should eel euggeet cutting the chart out and paetingh in your 3rinQlooaatBef notebook you ehould be Tropicana Orange R 19 prasideert Last WMk. we recommended codecdng your famity't favorite redpee ee a ftnt ttap In detoping effective mean piennmg habhe. Now that you know wrfwt your femiy Btee to eat gren the redpee eocoitlnfl to the four bade food poupe. You! be ade to pfan monue to that eryone eats the recommended daty amoiait from each iTw8n iniew 6" GREEN TROPICAL PLANTS Gayle Stevenson was the keynote speaker of the evening, explaining some of the policies and educational concepts of the high school. Things are different now in education, he said, and this is the way it needs to be. We shouldnt do away with the basics, they are a part of our heritage, but we need to totally educate the whole student not just a part of him. It is not so important what an educated man knows, rather, what he is. he continued, are Homes, invaluable in the living process. Students are products of their homes and 95 percent of problems can be traced, directly or indirectly to the home. We are finding that a teacher should be a guide on the side, not a sage on the stage, he said. Most of all, he concluded, the school cannot be all things to all people. |