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Show ( The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Ulah American Education Week Noted Since 1921, Observed Nov. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 Spring Lafe News 8-- told how the natives welcomed Captain Cook and treated him as a God until they discovered he was an adventurer, who ignored their customs and desThursday night for their No- poiled their temples. She deMrs. Roy scribed the friendliness, of the vember meeting. Lyman, president, presided and people, their customs and disconducted the business ses- played beautiful and interestsion. ing articles of their handiA report of the Legislative work. Refreshments were served Council Meetings were given by Mrs. Wayne Benson and to the 22 members and guests Mrs. Ben- by the hostesses, Mrs. Vaughn Mrs. Rex Peery. son reported on some of the Davis and Mrs. Hector Sadler. items Gov. Clyde told of his Mrs. Daphne Moore spent visit to Russia and Mrs. Peery several days last week visitreported on the talk Wayne ing at the home of her son B. Hales of the BYU gave. and family, Mr. and Mrs. RodHis subject was Recommend- ney Moore at Salt Lake. ed Changes in Secondary and Mrs. Phyllis Woodard reHi 'her Educational Institu- turned home on Tuesday from tions the LDS Hospital at Salt Lake Those present enjoyed a where she had been for two very interesting evening, list- weeks, undergoing treatment ening to Mrs. Roland Lindsay, for an illness. who was attired in a Mrs. Roy Lyman, Mrs. Rex dress, give an interesting and Mrs. Earl Decker, Mrs. Peery, entertaining history of the Wayne Benson and Lenora Hawaiian Islands from the Huish attended the Womens time they were discovered by Legislative Council meeting Captain Cook and his sailors, held Thursday morning in the She time. until the present Womens Club House in Provo. Mrs. Cathie Caras was an The Payson Chronicle overnight guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Merrin A weekly newspaper, establimi at Springville, Spainhower, ed in 1888. published ever Tuesday night. Thursday and entered as set Ruben Carter was honored ond Class matter at the post at a birthday dinner party by office in Pavson, Utah, unier members of his family which 1879. 8. act By Lenora Huish The members of the Spring Lake Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Davis, Mu-m- u of March the was held Wednesday, Nov. 4 at the home of his daughter Subscription rate. $3.00 pei and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Family memyear. $1.75 6 months, payabk Oliver Knapp. those named in advance; single copy 10 bers, besides cents. were, Mrs. Carter, Mack and Curtis Carter, Mrs. Frank Max R. Warner, Publisher. Caras and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and children from Madoline ent Dixon, Correspond- . UTAH STAT O THi Pay-so- PUMPKIN PIES and many other delicious foods such as soups, casseroles, and cookies, taste wonderful when made with evaporated milk, advises pretty Julie Smith, who this month will compete for Utahs Dairy Princess crown. November has been designated as Evaporated Milk Month. Utah County Dairy Princess Will Compete For State Dairy Princess Crown November 27-2- 8 n. in Salt Lake City, The televised Dairy Princess show will conclude our Saturday evening banquet at the convention, Mr. Young said. Wallace A. Parrish, chairman of the Dairy Princess competition, said twenty-on- e county winners will compete in the state finals. All have been asked to submit their favorite dairy food recipes as part of the final competition, j Mr. Parrish said. One of the purposes of the contest is to demonstrate the many benefits of dairy foods for good eating, good looks, and good health. The new state winner will area to attend the convention invitation to dairymen of this succeed lovely Elon Mangelson of Ephraim, current state Dairy Princess. of the enMore than 66 Meanwhile Utahs dairy inergy used by Utahns today dustry in November was comcomes from petroleum. memorating Evaporated Milk Month. This is pumpkin pie season in Utah, and when made with evaporated milk these pies are really delicious, Mr. Young said. Evaporated milk is also popular for making soups, cookies, casseroles and other dishes. Mary Ann Gray of American Coming for the weekend' to Fork, 1959 Dairy Princess for visit with their parents, Mr. Utah county, will compete for and Mrs. George Q. Spencer the state Dairy Princess crown and other family members and at Hotel Utah on Friday and join with them in the pheas- Saturday, November ant hunt were, Mr. and Mrs. The 1959-6- 0 state winner will Boyd Stewart and children be announced at a televised and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer extravaganza which will clifrom Reno, Nevada. max the annual convention of Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler the American Dairy Associaand Mrs. Leon Jensen from tion of Utah. The beauty finGoshen accompanied Mr. and als will be televised over Mrs. Paul Bigler of Payson to KTVT Channel 4) on SaturSalt Lake on Tuesday to at- day, November 28, in an hour-lon-g tend the funeral services of show sponsored by Utah their niece, Mrs. Lorraine Oil Refining Company. Twede Barton, daughter of Welby W. Young, president Mr. and Mrs. Larry Twede. of the ADA of Utah, issued an atOther relatives who also 27-2- 8. SOCIATIOR security for at night, try a bedroom extension phone nine new colors . . . to order, call any business office of Mountain States Telephone tended the funeral services were, Mrs. Viola Cowan, Mrs. AroHa Bufler, Mrs. Darthella Cook, Mrs. Della Mower and Mrs. Vola Butler. Visiting over the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menlove were their sons and families, Max Menlove and Menlove from Mrs. Ralph Richfield. Ralph and Max Mr. and Mrs. from Murray and Mr. joined with other members of the family for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and their daughter and son from Vernal spent five days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay, last Mrs. Smith and Mrs. week. Peay are sisters. Mrs. Darthella Cook and two children, Sara Ann and Donna Kay from Goshen visited at the home of her Aunt, Lenora Huish, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ila Spainhower and daughter,' Susan, "and Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Adamson and baby son from American Fork visited at the home of Mrs. Cecil' Peery Sunday afternoon. V V Csn A Yu- y GpC -- - t Y v-Y- s' .CY U-- va (4) Varied and modern instructional material. (5) Understandiblc stand ards of achievements for teachers and parents. (6) Increased interest and participation in the foreign language problems. Leisuretime recreational and social j testing 14 activities for gifter students. (7) Parents relationship to the school curriculum. activities for (8) Special gifted students. (9) A church school, parent and community team to realize the objectives and standards for quality education. Genola Asks Change ef School Bus Schedule To Allow Children to Attend Primary Clerks tentative notes of meeting of the Board of Education, November 2, 1959. The Board of Education of Nebo School District met in regular called session in the district office in Spanish Fork, Utah on Monday, November 2, 1959 at 7:00 p.m. President Floyd Harmer was in charge of the meeting. Roll call showed all members present, also the Superintendent and Clerk. Prayer was offered by Dr. William H. Sorensen. Clerks tentative notes of the meeting held October 26th, copies of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all board members on October 27th, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Dr. William Sorensen. Motion unanimous. Carl A. Patten presented a request from the Genola area to delay one bus until after Primary one night a week in order to avoid having Primary teachers take the children d cars. The home in Superintendent suggested that this request be tabled until the next meeting and be considered with other requests for bus schedule changes. The Board authorized the Superintendent' and A. J. Bowen, Supervisor o.f Building and Grounds, to install a flag pole at the Wilson, Brock-ban- k, and Sage Creek elementary schools. The Superintendent Board again spent considerable time in the study and discussion of the proposed Policies and Administrative procedures, after which the Board instructed the Superintend-t- o rewrite the policies in question and them to the Board at a later date. 'eeting adjourned on a motion of Carl A. Patten. and The annual meeting of the Womens Auxiliary of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, will be held at the Fourth Ward Recreation Hall, 111 West 7th South, Salt Lake City, Thursday, November 12, starting at 9:30 a m. Mrs. James H. Cooper cf Fillmore, president, will preside at the meeting. Representatives are expected to attend for all parts of the state. Officers for 1960 will be named at the convention, which will include afternoon as well as morning sessions. An outstanding program has been arranged of interest to all farm women of the state. All farm women are invited to attend. Other officers of the auxiliary, in addition to Mrs. Cooper, president, are: Mrs. Merrill Koyle of Spanish Fork, vice president: Mrs. Andrew H. Terry of Beaver and Mrs. Jesse Tanner of Loa, directors. A meeting presidents of the various local groups affiliated with Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will be held at the same time, according to M. Blackhurst, H. general manager. TRIM CHARLIES in SL Today SHOP Complete Auto Upholstering Tailor Made Seat Covers. Door Panels and Headliners. Convertible Tops and Windows for All Models. Truck Seats Rebuilt and Covered. Canvas Dams Made to Order. over-loade- CHARLES ZEEMAN ' 879 E. 1st South, OTHERS BOAST ABOUT Payson HOLDING Phone 779-- THE PRICE LINE -L- OOK WHATS HAPPENING IN OUR SHOWROOMS ; I guest OF HONOR . . . Mrs. 2? Eleanor Roosevelt recently celebrated her 75th birthday at a Diamond Jubilee dinner held In her vfV'n., V 4 ' HI? honor. Ilf I rearrangement- and Advisory Service .. American Education Week has been observed since 1921. Again this year it is being sponsored by the National association, the American Legion, the U.S. Office of Education and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers organization. They have long recognized the value of a yearly round up of efforts to renew and revive American citizens concern for their public schools. The period designed this year is November 8th to 14th. The theme for the year: Praise and Appraise Your Schools. Conscientious study and generous consideration of the needs of schools can result in more and better education for each child and each youth. With interest in schools running deeper, there is more opportunity than ever before to welcome American Education Week as a channel for guiding this stream of interest into a ceaseless flow of whole hearted constructive support of our schools. In order to obtain a high degree in the quality of education, a big problem is service training and to keep the type of this job. The demand for quality education has high priority in society today. When the question is asked, How Good are Our School, the American Education Week should help all school patrons to become more conscious of the needs and improvements necessary to have our schools meet needed requirements for quality education, by visiting the school in the community and getting acquainted with the school personnel, see the needs of the school and the students, and to give some thought and study for improvements which will increase the standards of achievement. Daily topics for the week The Child: are: Sunday What does education mean to him, Monday The. Parents: How can they work for Better Schools? Tuesday The Teacher: What is a teacher? WedThe People Next nesday Door Who are they? Thursday The School Board Member: What are His responsibilities; Friday The Adult Citizens: How can the schools serve them? Saturday The Voter: How does he make his decision on education? Some suggested items to watch for and consider as you visit the school and talk with school personel are: (1) The school curriclum should provide a pattern of learning which will challenge the growth and achievement of different children. 2) An atmosphere which encourage high student morale. (3) Remedial work for children when needed. Poultry Auxiliary Slates Annual if . 4:vi vir; .M8BISZZ Based on manufacturer 8 suggested delivered price for a Monterey Sedan , I960 v. 1969 . Confidential - Without Obligation - .. Thara'l nothing like Sevingi Bonda foe t heppy future Smart eggs have nest eggs! Moat farmers know the good that comes from system- tic saving. And more than one farmer has had he needed for new equipment because he put the money away earlier ... in the form of U. S. Series E Savings Bonda. the-mone- Keith Qolleu MORTUARY Service With ' Beauty and Dignity 24 HOUR AMBULANCE : y Savings Bonds are a wonderful way of getting ready for the things you, too, will need like new farm buildings the youngsters education or a long vacation. j Your banker can show you how Savings Bonds fit Into your picture. Stop in and talk it over! ... ... . , BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TW V. S. CoMPNiwiil does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department for their patriotic donation. The Advertising Council and 64 Umm WEST 1st NORTH PAYSON w PAYSON CHRONICLE Phone 171 Payson, Utah or best-buil- best-lookin- SERVICE ;; this. We can actually sell you a Sedan for just Mercury Monterey $72 more than youd pay for the best of the new "low-pric- e name cars with comparable equipment including automatic transmission, heater-defroste- r and radio! $72thats alland well put you in the t, car on the road. Come on in todayand see what we mean. brand-ne- PA If youre Interested in Savings Bonds that give you' current income, by check every 6 months, ask for details an Series H Savings Bonds. No "numbers game g, best-ridin- g PAYSON AUTO SALES PAYSON, UTAH First North and Main PHONE 390-30- 1 J |