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r> s '\ UA' > {*M ff ' pite4;;^ k '* ff" ;•* ' "'V - : &>«llt/V. Vi-:*-; ;,;V w® Reserve H» Rigkt •o U«lt OmtiHti Canned HAM Agar*! Orelwood, Boneless & SVinless-- Vacuam Cooked Ready to Serve 8 to II Lb. Sizes Lb. fCftVfffG YOU emu SAVitiG YOU MOM . «ar V/i 1 - A t S ® " "» ^ SNIOKED «' dBiUitTTTSS U. VW ~5KT Bacon « 89° S«IH'> Tr°¥( Sliced Bacon *• 49° ltd. "W Swanson's Ever fresh. Eviscerated, Quick Frozen--In Sealed Cartons Completely Cleaned, Ready ta Codl^ ^ Lb. 55 6 Swanson's 10 to 14 Lb. Sites Young Hen Turkeys Lb. , ,s;i • ; Swansop's Ivcr fretk " In Sealed Cartons. Chicken Thighs 79s m Swanson's Ever Fre»h Cult-tip On Sealed Cartons. Stewing Chicken ">•55® Swanson's Ever Fresh--YoungHens--10 to 14 Lb. Sixes Li. CRANBERRY SAUCE 2i*C-MoKz . O4Q3 Q Conway's Fancy Strained CLING PEACHES Del Monte Sliced or Halves 2 » 59' 59 U.S. Government Graded & Stamped Choice 1st thru 5th Rib--7" Cut n 65 Fresh, Lean Meaty--Boston Butt 4 to 8 Lb. Sins Pork Roast Lb. 33C National's 100% Pare Ground Beef.. • ."38* Iitro Standard Somerset Oysters. PI. QQa a Cbb Q9 Mlckelberry's Old Farm Skinless Franks. . - VK 49° Breaded, Heat t Serve Booth's Fish Sticks •nt-O*Z . 4£. A9c Swift's Rroohfield---Tiny Link Pork Sausage.. • • "• 49® Booth's Beady-to-Fry ^ Breaded Shrimp.. -,K.'49c Advertised Meat Prices effective Thru Sat., Nev. S TOMATO JUICE Stokely's SI 00 Fancy 4 46-0z. Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL ...mSioos-r,* Cans Syrup Florida Grown, Duncan Yariety^Rtch in Vitamins 8-Lb. Florida Grown--Large 176 Site ORANGES • Doz. -- -- Western Grown--Crisp, Crunchy CARROTS I-Lb. c Cello Bag Crisp, Juicy Washington^State* Regular She LIFEBUOY SOAP 3-29c Both Slit LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 - 2 7 ' j Bath Siie LUX SOAP 2 » 27' Regular Sixe LUX SOAP 3-27* Instant Detergerit LUX LIQUID 12-0z. OQC Can For Hii. Washabln LUX FLAKES 2 *»• 65° Wl I9|», WHIVJ TV U>lllll<|1 VII 4IUI« Jonathan Apples 2 Florida Grown J* Avocado Pears . L f" £9 w Lbs. Michigan Grown--(J. S. No. I, Grade A Yellow Onions . . Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thru Sat., Nov. 5 U.S. No. I Red or Russet Potatoes. . 45c California Grown C-7 Iceberg | AH. Head Lettace. . Z & 25 V Bordo Sections of GRAPEFRUIT 216.01. Oqc Cans ^ J Del Monte Golden sCtRyElAeM vAuAnnny 29° No. 303 Cans Natco Clin; Peaches mmWSBWDS!!SSn35appWlfl(l»"«W--^ 'I V'1 , V I Blues as it Washes U Sale I InHlii mm . No. 303 $ Cans No. 2<£ Cans Holsum Bartlett Pears SET DECEMBER 10 ^ FOR ELECTION ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE (Continued from Page 1) factor is involved when benches and equipment are too close together, particularly when power equipment is being used, let alone instruction. Due to inadequate physical facilities, the industrial arts course has never been offered to all four high school grades. The demand for the course has Always exceeded the facilities. As a result of. these factors, the class is open only to freshmen and sophomores and then the demand is such that some students have to be refused admission. This seems very indicative that the. needs of the students are not being met. Much time and study has been spent in laying out a suggested plan for an industrial arts department in the proposed new addition. Of course, a plan of this kind is determined by the curriculum intended to be offered. A proposed curriculum ahd room requirement is as follows: Drafting, general electricity, two shop classrooms, woodworking, general metal and machine shop and one room for expansion which might be used for a course such as auto mechanics, trades and industry, diversified occupations, graphic arts, etc. It might be noted that our present shop area consists of 1,700 square feet of floor space, while the proposed new shops will contain approximately 11,000 square feet. Broadened Program A broadened program such as the foregoing should go far in meeting the needs of the students as well as approach fulfillment of the objectives of education. This broadened curriculum will demand much new 1 equipment, and much of it very costly, particularly machine shop equipment. Naturally, to obtain the desired results, equipment is extremely important for the student to familiarize himself with and to operate. Also, additional industrial' arts •" teacheii^Jpfll: - be needed to handle the iwWB»*nt and present the bro^ditti*!1 Curriculum. * * ' It should be understood that industrial arts education fat not vocational in character. Should > strictly vocational courses be de-jr sired, such should be given con- ; sideration to make way tor per planning. Also, when proper ' shop facilities are acquired, adult , evening classes might be planned. It is the desire of all concerned; to attempt to develop a fine do-',* partment which approaches the - needs of the community. One author has defined influS- :l trial arts as those phases of J general education which deal with'; industry -- its organization,' materials, occupations, processes and products -- and with the problems resulting from the in- ; dustrial and technological nature \ of society. The more industrialized * civilization has become, the more significant industrial arts has become as a part of general education for the interpretation to youth. This is more emphatic when consideration is given to the three basic purposes of general, education: (1) to transmit a way of life, (2) to improve and reconstruct that way of life, and (3) to meet the needs of the individuals. How these purposes can be met in an efficient and ; satisfactory manner through industrial arts has been advocated by many educators and has been outlined in many courses of study and state bulletins. The general , education commitment precludes limiting industrial arts instruction to manipulative construction activities alone. Industrial arts, as a subject area in our schools, should use as its points of departure all phases of our indusr trial life which can be dealt with in a school shop or laboratory." , These several points of departure ! -- that is. the materials, tools and processes of industry; science and invention applied to industry; the social and economic %ontribu- • tions of industry; and, the human relations patterns fostered by industry -- define the scope of the industrial arts program. Super-Sheen NAIL POLISH by COTV to match your COTY "24" lipstick! Now a longer lasting nail . polish^that won't chip, won't crack--adds glowing color to your fingertips. Available in 12 shades to match the brilliance of your Coty "24" lipstick. M0N-5MEAR NAIL POLISH REMOVE! * contains cholesterol. . . prevents dryness of the nails and cuticle. NAIL POLISH .60 REMOVER .60 prices ptm to* f S * A * > . X > Bolger's drug store PHONE 40 108 S. 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