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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, August Need a Broom? Ton save more than money With U.S. Savings Bonds Brooms on sale by the Lions Club are still available, accor-in- g to Royce Hermansen, sec- retary. The brooms secured through the Murray Blind Center in Salt Lake City are on sale for $2.00 each and are a project of the club to assist the blind SEE YOUR INTERMOUNTAIN school. Brooms may still be purchased by calling Royces Service or at the Payson Chronicle FARMERS office. ASSOCIATION FLOYD hool Board Accepts S p. Fork High School! 1002 30, KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE HARMER Branch Manager for your fertilizer needs The Board of Education of bo School District met in regular called session on Monday, August 20, in the Board of Education office at SpanPresident Glade ish Fork. Stone was in charge of the meeting. Roll call showed all members present. The invocation was offered by Alphonzo Kester. The Clerks tentative notes of the meeting held on August 6, copies of w'hich were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on August 9, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay. The Clerk furnished the Superintendent and each member of the Board with a Statement of Funds dated July 31, 1962, showing a bank balwith of ance $299,285.54, NT outstanding warrants in the rig with A F S 4 U. S. SAVINGS ' ' s' s BONDS amount of $120,253.69, leaving a balance of $170,03 1.85 as available funds in the general fund. Dill Ashworth,, representing Ashworth Architects, met with ... y- r - wi' 0 np'1 i'rrf c "f'A the Boai d to make final report on the contracts for constru-citio- n of the Spanish Fork High School and recommended that the Board of Education formally accept the building as of the final inspection made on August 8. President Stone stated that a motion was now in order approving a final payment to Ashworth Architects in accordance with the agreement. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay, that the Board accept the building as of the date of the final in spection, August 8, with all guarantees against defective or poor workmanship, commencing with that date and lasting for one year, or until August 8, 1963, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Ashworth Architects, and that the Clerk be authorized to make final payment to Ashworth Architects in accordance with the agreement. Motion unanimous. President Stone then called for the consideration of bids to furnish coal to various schools during the 1962-6- 3 school year. A motion was made by S. Roland Lindsay, se conded by Alphonzo Kester, that the Board award the bids to furnish coal. Utah Service, Inc. Springville, for Mapleton School $7.75 per ton; Gerald Grtenhalgh Orem, for Lake Shore, Benjamin and Goshen Schools, $7.90 per ton. Bids to furnish anti-freeto the District in 55 gal drums, to be used in District owned automotive equipment, were tabulated. A motion was made by S. Roland Lindsay, seconded by Alphon o Kester, that the Board accept the low bid, as submitted by Intermountain Farmers Association of Payson, Utah. Motion unanimous. Bids to write insurance covering District owned buses and cars uaed to transport students during the 1962-6school year for bodily liability, pioperty damage, and medical 3 payments, as specified, were tabulated. Motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay, that the Board accept the low bid ol Jack H. Swenson to write the insurance, as specified, for a premium of $723.55 Motion unanimous. Sorensen, that the Clerk be authorized to employ Gardner and Hawkins Certified Public Accountants, to make the annual audit of the Districts records and accounts for the year ending June SO, 1962. This audit is also to include an audit of the School Lunch Program of the District as outlined and requested by the Utah State Department of Public Instruction in order to comply with Federal regula- LET THE OTHER FELL0U THROUGH- - tions. Motion unanimous. Superintendent Stansfield reported on a meeting with the Spanish Fork Area Coordinating council on the Hall home and the possible extension of Center Street to Third West. Stansfield Stansfield Superintendent Superintendent presented a proposed revision also reported to the Board and of the Building Rental Policy the teacher resignations for the Board's study and con- replacements which have since the last Board Meet sideration. Superintendent Russell N. ing. A motion was made by Dr. Stansfield recommended that A. J. Bowen, Supervisor ol William H. Sorensen, seconded oc-cur- and Grounds, be granted permission to attend the Building ond Grounds official convention in Dallas, Texas, October 15 through 19. Motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay, that the Board authorize A. J. Bowen to attend the above convention. Motion unanimous. Buildings by S. Roland Lindsay, authorizing the Clerk to increase fire insurance coverage to include the new Spanish Fork High School. DIPS THU 0DE7irE(lD TOOK AMERICAN IT TRUCKING E) ASSOCIATIONS, NO. Stansfield Superintendent suggested possible dates to schedule the dedication of the new Fork High Spanish School. Motion by S. Roland seconded Lindsay, by Dr. William H. Sorensen, that the Board set the date of the dedication for September 21, and that the Superintendent be authorized to plan the program with Principal J. Angus Christensen and the high school faculty. Motion unanimous. President Stone scheduled the next regular meeting of the Board of Education to be held on September 17, 7:00 p.m. in the District School Office. Clerk C. J. Wendel reported that the Districts books and records would be ready for annual audit before the next regular meeting of the Board. Motion by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Dr. William H. i A k :A- - ; ?(- -. : V ' S'J ... fW , - W , . Charles Wentz Runs for Assessor, GOP Ticket f .Sr ' APPLY NITROGEN NOW put crop residues for extra profit to work USS Nitrogen plowed down with crop residues can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn stalks, potato vines and other crop residues. Fall-applie- d Nitrogen helps transform residues into soil-buildi- organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. Chailes Mastin Wentz has filed for the office of County Assessor on the Republican ticket. He was born in Goshen, son of Charles Homer Wentz and Janet Jenkins Wentz. Mr. Wentz has spent most of his life in Utah County. Having attended school in Provo, Springville, Orem, and B.Y.U., Mr. Wentz has had the opportunity of becoming ecquainted with the poople and the county around him. He helped with the organization of the Scera Recreation Center, and Scera Theater, and has been manager of the Orem Fruit Growers Association, Mr. Wentz has worked for Stores opening 4 Safeway stores in Texas and Utah. He served on the West Union Canal Board until he moved to Mapleton. In Mapleton, he has served as mayor for 4 years, and is a charter member of the Mapleton Lions Club, of which he is past president. Mr. Wentz filled a mission for the LDS Church in 1925 and 1926. He also served as Supt. of Sharon Weird Sunday School, 2nd counselor to Bishop Twitshell, he held the office m mwsmmiL. to Charles M. Wentz runs for Co. Assesor Sharon Stake Clerk and and served in the High Council At the present time, Mr. of Wentz and his wife Belva Hills Wentz own a farm in Mapleton which he operates with his They are the parents of 9 children and the grandparents of 30 son-in-la- irssmym winter IT IS OUR SUGGESTION That you have your furnace dealer, plumber or heating contractor check these items: PILOT LIGHT How much nitrogen? Research shows that about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is needed to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, 60 pounds FLUES monium Sulfate from your dealer now. INCREASED EFFICIENCY 0N0MY FITS THRU THE USB OF SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED SALES BOOKS Typewriter Carbon Paper Nitrogen Fertilizers (Sy a registered trademark is turned on NOW! See that flues and chimneys are dear, clean, tight. el Apply nitrogen this fall - avoid the spring rush. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, made by United States Steel. Order USS Anhydrous Ammonia, USS Ammonium Nitrate, or USS Am- See that it FILTERS of nitrogen is required to handle the straw produced from a small grain crop. For best results, apply the recommended amount of nitrogen for the crop to be grown, plus the additional amount required to decay the residue to be plowed into the soil. 60-bush- nmm Tvoewrlter and Adding Machine Ribbons CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Replace or clean filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety limit controls are properly adjusted. Avoid the tosh... Don lYof for Cod Weother! t MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. Serving 175,000 customers in 90 Utah and Wyoming communities with Natural Gas the perfect fuel for heating, air conditioning, cookinq d,)'!n9' sa,bti93 incincra- - - Ci.teto?" |