The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1962 Page: 3 of 10
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THE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O' TEXAS NEWS. BRADY. TEXAS FRIDAY. JUNE 2J, 1902
PAGE THREfc
SITuPERIHTE(IDEHT'S
CORNER
By C. A. REYNOLDS J experience of carrying lunch to
One of the service* that has school in a pail while walking
become an integral part of the three miles to school and thinking
school program is the school lunch nothing of it.
and milk program. Along with j School patrons have demanded
the school bus transportation of these services so they are here
students, the lunchroom has be-! to stay. Every modern new school
come as much a part of good plant will have its gleaming stain-
school systems as anything else. 1?*!! steel kitchen and serving area
Many people refer to these ser-1 and modern tables and chairs for
vices as frills and cite their own the students much like those in
any first class cafeteria. In most
cases you will find a cafeteria in
each building. In the larger school
systems the food is prepared in a
central kitchen and delivered to
each school piping hot to be serv-
ed at lunch time.
We are not as fortunate as
some in that we have only
one lunch room, that being
WILKERSON
FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Directors
Bl'RIAL ASSOCIATION
Phone LY 7-2111 Brady. Texas
AMBULANCE SERVICE
located in a converted shop
room in the high school. The
elementary and junior high
pupils are transported by bus
to the one lunchroom on
staggered schedules, and par-
ticipation is not as high per-
rentage-wise as some schools
on this account, hut we feed
about as many each day as
soace and time permit.
The planning, preparing, and
serving of school lunches is quite
a chore in the light of tastes of
children from 6 to 18. Probably
no phase of the school program
draws more complaints and less
praise than the school lunch, but
the complaints keep us on our toes
trying to prepare a wholesome
meal that a majority of children
will eat (an almost impossible
task) at a nominal charge.
• # *
The Brady schools participate
in the National School Lunch Pro-
gram ami the Special Milk Pro-
grain. This program is handled by
the Texas Education Agency. We
are reimbursed S cents for each
lunch with milk served to school
children and 3 cents for each
lunch served without milk. Dur-
ing the 1961-62 school year we
served 38,198 such lunches Lunch-
es served to adults do not receive
reimbursement.
We are obligated to serve free
or at a reduced price those stu-
dents unable to pay. This a siz-
able number in Brady, the year’s
total amounting to 7,1 '.’8 free
lunches. The highest number in
one month was 1,171. Approxi-
mately one in five lunches is served
free or at a reduced price of f>
cents or 10 cents. The regular
price charged students for u lunch
incluuding a half pint of milk is
30 cents.
In addition to reimbursement
we receive surplus foods
from tmr to time through the
State Department of Public
Welfare. The rash value of
food received during 1961-62
amounted to $3,380J5 and con-
sisted of 30 diffrent items
including flour, rice, butter,
cheese, lard dry milk, meal,
dried peas and beans, frozen I
chickens and turkeya, and
beef, canned cherries, peas,
beans, corn, peaches, apricots,
apples, applesauce, tomatoes,
and many others.
We are required to serve a
balanced meal each day that in-
cludes as a minimum, one half
pint of milk, enriched bread, 2
teaspoons of butter or murgarine,
\ cup of two or more fruits and
vegetables and a 2-ounce serving
of meat or meat substitute. We
are furnished suggested menus
and wuys of preparing the surplus
commodities available to us.
• * •
We go a little farther in
our nwal serving. We always
serve a dessert of some kind.
We provide a salad tray each
day that the children ran pick
and choose from. In addition
we always have beans avail-
able as an optional food. Bed
beans are not placed on the
lunch plate hut the children
help themselves to this extra
as they desire. This urrounts
for the fart that we may
have green beans or peas on
the menu and still have red
beans, too. The one food that
seems to be universally liked
by children is red beans.
We occasionally have hot rolls
or corn bread, but white sliced
for lunchea $8,465.43 and the safe
of lunchea to adults and milk to
| children brought in $3,139.30. Thu
state reimbursement for milk and
lunches amounted to $5,149.92 for
a total income of $16,744.65.
The cost of food purchases, la*
bor and supplies amounted to
bread is always available in un- $16,159.99. Considering the fact
restricted amounts. Fried chicken we served over 7,000 free lunchea,
is a favorite of most students, the profit of $.r>84.66 is remark-
but green beans and spinach are able and a tribute to the ladiea
eaten with less enthusiasm. Child- who run the cafeteria, particularly
ren can have all the white or to Mrs. Fhala Patterson,
chocolate milk they want but af- Our goal Is to serve the best
ter the first half pint, they must p(,Majid? lunch with the money
| pay 3 cents additional for each available,
half pint. Ice cream liars are
available at extra cost as well as
cold drinks.
I During the 1961-62 school year
! we purchased 130,471 half-pints
of milk. Of these 34,793 were serv-
ed to students with lunches, 81,-
| 703 additional half pints of milk
were served to white children and
10,788 to colored students under
the so culled mid-morning milk
program.
Students paid into the program
for the Pre-Holiday week end!
U\{\
V 1
Imperial or Domino.
SUGAR
10 98‘
folger's
59
Pickles
2 "'49*
4 ^
EDWARDS
COFFEE LB-
Watermelons
All Stores Will Be
CLOSED
Wednesday
JULY 4th
Each
Male Safeway your headquarter* for all your picnic
need*. You'll find a wide auortment of paper plate*,
cup*, napkin*, ttraw* and fine food* that you'll be
needing for your Fourth of July picnic.
Zippy
Whole
Dilb
Pork & Beans
Salad Dressing
Lemonade
j.tt iSi&.’S TT 3T<JF AF UJEF .AT.U'.U'.'iF -nV
Thi* Coupon Worth 50
nin BMA iiomi STAMM
[it r#feie*t eemed Go d load Vsmpi • th the •’
10-Lb White Rote
POTATOES
____Coepas l*p et June 14 IHJ
£ fir J5r.tr jyjfjL a a &• a a a a•a'jrar.
Charlctton Grey. Unconditionally
guaranteed. Red, ripe and flavorful.
A truly refreshing tummer treat.
Fresh Com
Teiat' finest. Well filled ear*. Plump,
tender and juicy kornels. (5-Dox. Ears ... 52.19)
Lemons j Tomatoes Limes
A | A . | Charry tomato**. AA . FrajK. Sarva M ,
I mIv J frtlh, rip# Pint i cool, r»fr*»h ng ) Ct 1 I
for JL%r | #nd fUvortJ. Cup j limtad#. Pock JL V
ML 39
<r
Sunlmt. Parfac*
for ic.d tea or
fra»K lamonada
Piedmont.
Bel-air Froien Regular
Cheese Spread
Chef* Delight
Pimiento
flavor.
Cherry Pie
Joy-ett Drink
Beverages
Charcoal
Bel air Frozen.
Large 8-inch family size.
Orange. Grape cr
Orange-Strawberry.
/i Gal.
Jug
Cragmont Aji't Fruit Flavor*.
(Plus Deposit.) Quart
(12-Oz. Mira Cant 6 for 49«) Bottls
Ozark Briquet*
i Arrow Brand and Oiark
V. ... 20-Lb lag 95c
35*
39'
10'
10 49'
•alUrd $«••♦** Ik
r P-.ts#«ry IwMfriw.fV
Biscuits :■
Starkist Tuna
Coffee
Instant Coflee
Instant Tea
Light Crust Flour
Comet Rice .«...
- li,L~
Ch«e«4 IIHill
H*vti sg. < •• 4 p
M(<ai
Tm4o- Olf Vs Mu l« IS'*#
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t:.°-35'
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239*
W • G , *»•*«• R«g IL
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Spaghetti burner
Spaghetti Dinner txzzz. sr*69«
wS«*y«'M'Ciy Cfmtranttnl *))/talj!
FRYERS
Aluminum Foil
Nauisco Cookies
K ♦ C a ft.
10* •*'|
Ch O'* Cb«(« C* 0 fig
29<
45
Rye Bread f Q<
u,‘n R
t*r «a*4 hU .kww MB qy
Hot Dog Buns
.. 37-
25-
O* Ho»hoff«rt M* A
Danish Whirls
Profile Bread
is
U.S.D A. Inspected
for Wholetom, m <
and Gradod ' A
Fancy and
ready to cool. Lb.
25®
Armour's Bacon
*»o*si s W- • 4 A $••«-••• • •«
Sliced Bacon
fU»»4 • # l»*»s t* * *«k • |ft
Ground Beef
C »«* i
1* »s
55
55
39
p HU VI...I l
/ / 1
Round Steak
85‘
Rump Roast
' ” * « « '*»«' * Is*'
79s
Canned Ham
s269
Swill s Franks
49
WIN A FORTUNE IN CASH
‘50,000
AS? SWEEPSTAKES
Complete details at Safeway, j
_ y.Miiyt «*Zv.i/i til ^tiftM'tiij /
Cole Slaw aa
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Grad* A Eggs v • *, 29'
Large AA Eggs 43*
- GET SO
GOLD BOND
STAMPS FIB
Silver Dust
Rmso Blue
sum
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33-
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lifebuoy Soap
lui Toilet Soap .
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SAFEWAY
Rftcfcette
By MRS. I.KuN I.RB
ROCHEI.I.E, June 26—Mrs. An-
drew UlHry, resident of Rochello
Bev»>r«l years and living at Co-
manche, at the time of death, was
buried in the Rochelle Cemetery
Wednesday, June 20, beside her
husband who passed away in 1911.
After the burial, relatives met at
tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Price for a visit, rest and refresh-
ments. Mrs. R. H. Berquist as-
sisted Mrs. Price in serving the
group.
Mrs. Vernon Sanders, Mrs. Os-
ear \\ bite and two daughters,
Temple, visited Mrs. Leroy Fry
Thursday. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs.
Fry were girlhood friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd visited
their daughter, Peggy, in Austin
recently.
Mrs. (i. L, Scoggin is visiting
her sons, Jack and Adrain, Mid-
land, and Howard and It. W.
of Dimmitt for several duys.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Bastrop
visited her uncle, J. II. Burk nnd
Mrs. Burk, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pill Kngdahl vis-
ited their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Jamie Hemphill and sons of Den-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Er.gdnhl
and Juliet of Dallas, the past
week-end. Janet returned homo
for a visit with her grandparents.
Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie McCor-
mick of Buchanan were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Squiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Alexan-
der, Big Lake, were visitors of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Alexander last week.
Misses Jan and Nan Smith are
visiting their sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Langsoth, Mark
and Charles, Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Casey, Sun
Angelo, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Ilarvison thu
past week-end.
Mike and Terry Ilarvison have
returned home after visiting sev-
eral days with relatives in
Brownwood.
Mrs, N. T. (iault visited at Miles
last week with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. (iault, Jr.r
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart,
Ronnie and Stacy Jo, were visit-
ors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Toni Penn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allen,
Afton and Ja.vton, Brady, vi-ited
Mrs. B. \\. Allen and Hestel Sun-
day.
Mrs. R. II. Rodgers still re-
riain- -> riously ill n the Brady
, Hospital at this writing.
Mr- H. A Jones. Mercury, vis-
i l<t daughtei and family, Mr.
.cl Mr-. Wade Nowlin. Ronnie
and Patricia la<t week.
Miss Patricia Ann IU per,
Brady, is visiting this week with
h* grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
B. \V Allen and Hestel.
\ is.ting then parents this week.
Mi and Mrs. E E Squiers, were
f i r >on and family, Mr. and
Mi - Royce Lee Squiers and child-
Jt of \\a. » Mr and Mrs 1* yle
; - , ji*t*. Olden, xisiti I them Sun
Don M, Donald, in tl United
states \>my. is visiting hi* par-
r. T. Me*
I Donald n'd John while on leave.
Rii otl to M\> Hospital
i i is, at (iault of Tlxi nl, was
., . to be moved to MIS llos-
W . in* -day H<- h ti been a
as at _
itif* i tr
\ng« >. f*>r tb. |,,»t several day*,
! r« uiterating from surgery »»n his
I llfolbt** hlD I fl*t
| I We Real McCoys
Bvnwl Davis
A(M»o
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1962, newspaper, June 29, 1962; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920855/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.