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Show Taylor School News Instead of exchanging Valentines, Miss at the Taylor School put the pennies, nickels, and dimes they would have spent for them into a special collection for the Primary Childrens Hospital On Friday the class presented the money to Mrs. Mary Rassmussen, Second Counselor in the Nebo Stake Primary, to be added to the Penny Parade. Wilson School third grade, taught by Mrs. Helen Wride presented a Valentines and Lincolns Birthday Program, Friday, Feb. 13. The whole class participated in songs, poems, and a dramatized story. An oral reading and dramatization about the King of Hearts was especially entertaining. The groups patriotism and love for American was shown when they sang several songs about Lincoln and America. BY From the desk of the Superintendent Expected industrial development in Southern Utah County, Nebo School District, requires a commitment from communities to plan together and work together for the betterment of their communities. Projected growth poses many problems to the school district just as it does for other community agencies. The average family in the County includes slightly more than two school age children. Approximately one third of the total population are school age children. Any increase in population requires that fire protection, public libraries, parks and recreation, utilities, streets, and yes, schools, to be made available. The quality of community services will affect the quality of industry and people who will come to our area to make their The responsibility to provide homes. community services must be shared by the Provision of services require people. that priorities be established on the basis of need rather than seniority or whose turn" it is. The school district is de- -. sirous to plan and be a partner in the growth of the area. District planning and budgeting for capital improvements will be done on a priority basis. There are some real needs in the district. By systematically meeting the greatest need regardless of where it exists, most needs can be taken care of within the financial limits established for The Board of capital improvements. Education is working on a long range plan, for building replacement. This plan will be available when developed. The District has developed a five year -. plan of minor remodeling, site improveEach school etc. new ments, equipment, has listed by priority what they could realistically utilize or need for the next five years. These lists will be carefully considered and the Board and District personnel will determine a District priority. For example, the school needing a fence to protect the safety of children, re- gardless of location, may have the fence placed at the top of the priority list. It is hoped that all the people of the District will benefit by such a program of planning and budgeting. Everyone will not always agree on the order of priority, but if a constant expenditure is made for improvement, each expenditure places their project higher in priority. ' SUSC honor roll Southern Utah State College honor roll for Fall 1969 has been announced by Ward Robb, registrar. Among the students having a 4.00 grade point average and eligible to be on the honor roll was Elva H. Olsen of Payson. Pauline Swenson of Spanish Fork also made the honor roll with a GPA of 3.6 to 3.89. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Swenson. i The troubled high school, with its drug busts and boycotts, crime waves and curriculum reforms, militant teachers and angry parents, formed the lesson plan for discussion and study, as 10,000 principals participated in their annual convention at Washington D.C. Feb. Participants in the 54th annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals included Clyde J. Lundell, Principal of Spanish Fork Jr. High School and George Puckett, Principal of Payson High School. A key objective of the convention was to identify whats right with American education, while keeping an eye peeled to the wrongs and how to tackle them in the coming decade. More than 100 different group meetings meetwere scheduled during the five-da- y ing. Topics ranged from a new rash of legal problems facing the principal, black studies and student unrest, to work-stud- y programs, relations with the local police and negotiating procedures. Participants were briefed on 10 innovative curriculum projects in such areas as English, geography, social studies, mathematics, ecology and physics and attended general sessions to hear spokesmen from the Nixon Administration, the U. S. Congress, the National Science Foundation and 8-- on-si- te 754-348- 2 Mrs. Sandra Armstrong, chairman of the recent March of Dimes drive reports that the drive is now complete, and that Mrs. Armstrong wishes to thank everyone that helped with the drive. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Butler and son Timmy of El Cerito, Calil are visiting in Santaquin with friends and relatives. They came to see Mr. Butlers mother Mrs. Martha Butler who is a patient in the Payson hospital gov- ernment agency briefings where principals visited ten federal departments for presentations by top executives. Also on the agenda were 34 visits to foreign embassies from Australia to Yugoslavia, and 33 tours of high schools in the . metropolitan area. Director speaks Engineers and others from Utah County are invited to hear Dr. Allen V. Astin, former director of the National Bureau D. C., who of Standards, Washington, at the annual 28 February Saturday, speaks banquet of the Utah Engineering Council in the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, announces Sigurd Blomquist, chairman of Engineering Week. The banquet, at 6:30 p.m is being held in conjunction with Engineering Week and It is do you still carry and feel engrossed with that magical aura of blessedness that enveloped your whole being at Christmas time? Was it just two short months ago that with the you seemed to be walking mid-a- ir beautiful spirit of Christ-lik- e love? Remember you wanted joy to envelop every one you knew and all faces seemed to wear special lighted glowing. You called Merry to even those you knew not Christmas personally, and warm smiles of appreciation greeted and bathed you in a marvelous hallowed feeling. Your very being swelled with Christ like spirit and your actions spoke of your inner warmth, happiness and peace. It was peace to all the world that was the sweet message and it was then that you determined to hold fast to this glory of loving .and being loved and truly being your brothers keeper. Let us recall For special gifts you enriched others with choice caring and real affection, love, understanding, sympathy and the gifts of tolerance to the erring, forgiveness to those who had offended. You desired to ease all burdens of the weary, ill, discouraged, lonely, handicapped and to send them joyously seeking and in quest of Gods Gospel of a pure pattern of life. Perhaps the glory of it all goes too Taylor School 3rd grade presenting their collection of Valentine Money to Mrs. Mary Rassmussen, 2nd counselor in Stake Primary for Children Hospital. Scott Meredith is making the presentation. Wilson School 4th grade made a money tree for the Primary Children's Hospital Pictured: Christy Larson, Jeff Butler, Stacy Hancock, Keven Betts Mrs. Rasmussen West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruby Meredith Phone 465-333- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan and daughter, Marianne of Payson, motored to Layton on Friday where they visited with relatives and friends and attended the wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watt. Paul is a nephew of Mrs. Cowan. Mr. Hyrum Gold, who is a patient at the Payson hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Zelma) Williams of Auburn, Washington and Mrs. Bessie Kuenzinger of Concord, California, daughters of Mr. Gold arrived at the Gold home to assist and be near their father. Mrs. Abner Baird visited Mrs. Fred Baird and family at Orem. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Larsen of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. David McOmber and family of Provo visited at the Baird home. the following family members visited at the Payson Hospital with fast from our arms because we suddenly failed to remember to give gift of self each day; of bringing love to hearths too lonely to kindle personal loving fires. Perhaps we failed to bring peace to others by our examples of peace to all as we had claimed we would, love and cherish. How to hold on to the Christmas miracle well it must be a daily unselfishness of giving heart and of seeking God and following every teaching. To multiply hallowed spirit and influence we must first multiply it in our souls and lives. We cannot give what we do not have! STAKE NEWS Santaquin-Tint- Mia Stake ic Maids, Laurels, Ensigns and Explorer groups of the MIA will be feted at a special dinner-danat the Stake Center Cultural Hall on February 24 commencing at 7:30 p.m. Theme of the event is A Roman Holiday. Stake leaders of the groups are in charge of the event. They will be assisted by ward leaders by way of special assignments. Dancing will be to a live orchestra and all attending are asked to wear very best dress. Tickets are to be 50? or food ce Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis and daughter Carla attended the Chinese New Years celebration held at the Eldred Center in Provo on Feb. 7. This event is sponsored yearly by the Chinese students of the BYU and Mr. and Mrs. Heelis were guests of their children Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen of Orem. Carla Heelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis celebrated her 17 birthday on Friday, Feb. 13 with dinner at her parents home. Special guests were her grandfather Mr. David LeBaron of Provo; and sister and, brother-in-law- ,, Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Christensen and three sons of Orem, and an Aunt June Heelis and cousin Patsy Neff of Santaquin. She was also feted at a bowling and pizza party Sat. by her brother Dennis and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen. Mrs. Vivian Roper was in Salt Lake last week to attend a session in the Salt Lake Temple to see a grandson Larry G Roper receive his endowments prior to his departure for an LDS mission to the Central British Mission. Larry is the son of Glen and Delores Greenhalgh Roper. He left Thursday, Feb. 12 for England. Little nine month old Ronald J. Crook spent three days of last week in the Payson hospital where he underwent surgery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crook. Principal confab the U.S. Office of Education. A special feature was the Santaquin NewsPhonoNotes Beulah G. Bradley ry Owen Wignad Students in the eighth grade metals class at the Payson Junior High School are given experiences in managing a manufacturing business. Under the direction of Ronald Braithwaite, the industrial arts teacher, they have formed a manufacturing company. The company is mass producing a six tier open file tray. Each student is assigned to one of the various departments in the company. The board of directors is made up of a President and a vice president over each department, which includes advertising, sales and manufacturing. The product is sold within the school. The advertising department is advertising the product throughout the school with posters and other means. The sales department is contacting each teacher and taking orders for the product. The manufacturing of the product is done in the metals class by the students. The steps in the manufacturing of the product are: (1) laying out the metal for cutting; (2) cutting along the layout lines; (3) bending material to desired shape; (4) assembling the parts and spot welding; and (5) applying a finished coat to the finished product. The students figured out the cost of the finished product so it can be sold at a slight profit. The profit will remain in the industrial arts department where additional materials can be purchased. This experience gives the students an opportunity to work at various positions to help guide them in the kind of an occupation they would like to pursue. 97(3 News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c In our class we have learned that money can grow on trees if you know how to make a money tree. We had a wonderful time in Mrs. Petersons 4th grade making a valentine tree for the children in the Primary Childrens Hospital We made it for them so we could help them to walk and run again. Mrs. Rasmussen came to our class and was presented our money tree which was loaded with hearts and $14.92 from our 4th grade. We liked doing this as our valentine gift to others. Christy Larson Leean Rindlisbacher Tammy Howard Brenda Alvey Junior High School News 1 . Wilson School Notes Officers in Metal class at Payson Jr. High: President Kent Burton, center. Vice Presidents from left: Russell Christensen, Ralph Dixon, Wyatt Barnett and Jeff Hansen. 3 CHRONICLE Thursday, February 19, Huishs third grade Mrs. Della Hudson PAYSON THE Mrs. Ada Garrity and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Carter of Payson visited recently in Salt Lake with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sandra Garrity joined them for dinner at a Salt Lake cafe. The Lion's Club met at Curts cafe recently for the quartely visitation of the District Governor. Max Warner, Lions Club District Governor; and Deputy District Governor, Lloyd Shelley and Zone Chairman Loren Garrett were special President of Santaquin Lions guests. A hot meal was Bob Steele conducted. served to the Lions Club members and their partners. A few Lion Club mem- -, bers from Goshen were also present. The Utah-Jua- b Firemens banquet was held Saturday night in the Eureka High School Going from here were Fire Chief Kathle and Mrs. Tischner, Mr. and Mrs. Berk Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peterson. Governor and Mrs. Calvin Rampton quarterly were special guests. The Elite Club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Christiansen Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served and prizes in progressive games went to Mrs. AileenWaU, Mrs. Thora Holladay and Mrs. EsteUa Peterson. The Ladies Literary Club was held at the home of Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh WedRobert Lofgran recently nesday night. returned missionary from Holland spoke and also played tunes from Holland on his accordion. Bylund. was Mrs. Jen Tray refreshments were served. Nieghborhood Club journeyed to Provo Thursday afternoon to have dinner in a Provo cafe for their annual Valentines The exhibits sponsored by industry and education are open to the public at the Salt Palace Friday from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. These exhibits tell the story of what engineering has done to help build Utah. Monday Mr. and Kevin Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams accompanied a group from Payson High to Salt Lake on Saturday for his second participation as an alternate in the TV program American Youth. Of special interest to him was a tour of the TV station and witnessing the production of programs. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bishop spent Tuesday at Heber where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Shelton, a sister of Mrs. Bishop. They also attended funeral services for the three month old daughter of Jay and Margaret Cook Hicken of Provi- dence. President and Mrs. LeRoy Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill were dinner guests Frida1' evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson and three children of Tooele visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hiatt Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schramm and daughof Logan spent from Friday until Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm. Max is attending school at USU. ter, Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wignall and family motored to Salt Lake recently to meet their sister, Mrs. Steve (Rhea) Wilson and two children of Tacoma, Washington. Mrs. Wilson and family remained in Salt Lake for a months vacation. Monday she and Mrs. Mildred Allred, Mrs. Elina Kilpack and three children and Mrs. Christa Leavitt of Neola visited at the Wignall home. Mrs. Wilson is a former resident of West Mountain. Elder Demoin Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gold arrived by plane at the Salt Lake Airport on Monday and was met by his mother, Mrs. Violet Gold and his sisters, Mrs. Delois Gold Stinton, Mrs. Charlene Pace and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Broun and their families. Demoin came from Rochester, New York where he is serving on an LDS Mission. He flew home due to the serious illness of his father, party. Present were Mrs. Lucille Wall Mrs. Dafna Smith, Mrs. Ada Olson, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Blanche York and Mrs. Melva Hansen. Camp Chief Santaquin DUP met at the home of Mrs. Dessa Horrocks Thursday On Sunday their brother-in-la- w, Mr. Hyrum Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hatch, Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Miles, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Hatch, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner, Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Hatch, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred of Orem motored to Clousa, Calif, where they sittended a farm and machinery fair. They then traveled to San Francisco and down the coast to Los Angeles. They returned home on Monday after a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner announce the arrival of a new grandchild, a ter born Feb. 13 to Wayne 8 lb daugh- and Marie Allred of Provo. The new baby was born at the Payson Hospital and has two broth- ers, Kirk and Nick. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher were hosts Saturday at a birthday dinner honoring their little grandson, Val Paul Meredith, on his first valentine birthday. Val is the son of Paul and Larraine Meredith of Nephi. Others present with his parents were his sister, Paula, his grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Meredith; his aunts, Coleen and Becky Rindlisbacher and his uncle, Lynn Rindlisbacher. Tiny Kathryn Sorenson, daughter of Tom and Jerolyn Sorenson, celebrated her first birthday on Thursday by receiving greetings from family members and special love and kisses from her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sorenson of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Montague of Payson. Mrs. DeVere Hall returned home Friday after a ten day vacation to Bountiful where she visited her sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Watson. She spent one day at the Salt Lake Temple. Emma Burr was honored Wednesday evening at a birthday party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erekson with Danny Erekson as host. Those present were Billie and Phillip Erekson, Linda and Vern Tanner, Milon Hurst, Scott DeHart and Allan Hurst. Table games and cake and ice cream were enjoyed by the group. The North Ward Scout Banquet was held Saturday evening, February 14 under the direction of Bert Jasperson, ward institutional representative. Boys Scout leader is Jim DeGraffenried; Charles DeGraffenried is Ensign leader and Clinton Ercanbrack is Explorer leader. The banquet was under the direction of Sister Ruby Butler, Primary president; special decorations which included favors, table, hall decor were in patriotic theme and colors of red, white and blue. These were under direction of Sister Delores Wall, Cub Scout leader. Following the dinner the large group in attendance enjoyed a special musical program of several families from Provo. Scouts, Scouters, parents, bishopric and others interested were there to support the 60th anniversary of the Scouting program. A most delightful evening of Polynesian Culture will be enjoyed by all members of the stake on Saturday February 28 at the Stake Center when the First, Second and Third Quorum of Elders sponsor the event. A canvass will be made to give everyone opportunity to enjoy the special musical evening which will include talents from all the Islands of Polynesia. Family tickets are $5.00, single, $1.00 and students, 50f. Proceeds will be used by the quorums in missionary projects and assistance. Quorum presidents leading out in the outstanding evening are Frank Garner, First Quorum; Archie Alexander, Second and Don F ranks, Third. door-to-do- or This morning, Thursday, February 19, Stake Monthly Leadership Meeting is being held at 10 a.m. at the Stake Center. All Stake and Ward leaders and teachers are urged to be present by Stake Officers, Melba Nelson, president; Blanche Shaw and Donna Davis Counselors. r were Mrs. afternoon. Arvilla Carter, Mrs. Maude Holladay and Mrs. Florence Lamb. Captain Maybel Smith conducted, Chaplain Emma Robbins gave the invocation; Mrs. Florence Lamb gave the lesson Pioneers from Ireland, Mrs. Laura Westover gave a history; and the singing was led by Mrs. Vivian Roper. There were 15 members and one guest Refreshments were served. present Camp Summitt, DUP held their monthly meeting at the Stake Center Thursday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Melvina Jolley and Mrs. Kate Armstrong. Captain Irean Peterson conducted. The lesson was given by Mrs. Della Hudson. Little Miss Mary Ann Peterson played several piano selections. Singing was led by Mrs. Ida Greenhalgh and Mrs. Edna Steele was at the organ. Refreshments were served in a Valentine motif. IT'S New for 1970 The little rich car ( The HORNET from American Motors. It's not a cheap car! It just has a real low window price tag on it $1994.00. 6 cyl. 128 horse power, 108 wheel base, room for pa9s. and even has a glove box. WE KNOW OUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON YOUR SATISFACTION) i IButler fflolfor 1815 South Main, Spanish Fork Authorized SALES and SERVICE Javeline and the sporty A. M. X. Phone Ambassador's, 798-396- 9 Rebel's, Hornet's, J |