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Show TAYLOR SCHOOL NEWS ?' Week condition -up The of our city is sta-irar- v. l could be done to clean up our city: Raking, cutt ng and trimm nc of lawns; hauling trash, painting, repairing, house dean' ig, tearing down old eye sores, drain swampy areas and gardening A fiee picture show will be shown on Saturday. Ernest Olson Pictures On Thursday, April 14. the Taylor School had ind vidua! The students pictures taken. dressed their best to have them taken. Day School started Taylor Clean-u- p Day Thursday, April 14. They washed windows, cleaned closets, shined desks, and did p The many other things. Egg Contest The Taylor Schcol Egg contest was judged April 8 by Mrs Blanche Whitelock and Mrs. Crista Amos. Joan Cahojn won the first prize for her entry of an Indian egg. By Norda Gardner Mrs. Clowards Kindergarten ' Spring is here; we know. We in our helped with the clean-u- p ioom. We had our pictures taken. Ralf Badham is home from the hospital after an appendectomy. We all walked to his home to wish him well. Some of us took him getwell cards and presents. Miss Ludlow's First Grde Friday, April 8, we went on a hike with Miss Lund ells third We had a nice hike grade. down to the west tracks and back. Then we went out on the hospital lawn and had a picnic. Miss Ludlow brought some frog eggs to school. We are going to watch them grow into big frogs. We have lots of fun writing stories about our experiences. Mrs. Hills' Second Grade Milk is our most important food. We are learning many in Defense Identification Tags Civil Defense identifnow available tow adults childien and Payson arrangements through special with a large food manufacturer Instructions for ordering the tags may be obtained in local grocery stores. They provide quick identification which could be helpful in case of accident, sudden illness or any emergency, including air attacks. Federal Civic Defense of officers have authorized the tags dows decorated for spring. We have onlv six weeks school left, ard are busy with our program for our mothers. that will be given the last of this month. Alan Alispach just returned from a two weeks triD to Calif. He told us of manv interesting things he saw and did Third Grade News Last Thursday we put on tV fir play The Ugly Ducklm". the P.T.A. Then Fridav mo'n-in- g we put it on for the school Friday ftrnoon we went on a hike with the first grade. Mrs. Fisher made Easter eggs for f-- e class with our names on them m metal ic spaikles. Our school is having a clean-u- p day and we wrote stones and drew pictures aout it Boyd Worthington Fourth Grade News The Tavlor School four'h grade is planning a party in May for A The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah New Angle THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Offered hv Milk Company v krep ph Pavsons population The officials of Pavson have set asde Anr-- 15 to April 23 to clan up our city. But the whole year of 1955 should e used to keep Pavson clean. Below is a list of things that Clean-u- teresting things about milk We have studied about cows and liu lmpurtant it is to keep them We are writing stones chin d making pictures foi a large ok We ire gong to sit the dairy Our seeds have mide lttle plants row jnd it n fun to watch them grow We have an experiment watching moll form on bread. Mrs. Cahoon's Second Grade We are veiv busy Yesterday the girls cleaned our windows and today the boys cleaned the lawn next to Utah Ave We also had our pictures taken today and we are trying to get our win- O fic ied n J Civ ?1 tag-- i a'- 1 - is carried on a le chain Local Cml Defen .e officers said that CD h is tried to put the project into effect for three years but has b,jen b! eked by lack of personnel and tunds Cooperation posKim Hancock of Pet Milk Company makes sible the distubut'on of tags on Mr. Moore's Fifth Grade a nation-ide, st basis, they In social studies we are giving said. group reports on the five different sections of the United States. ' "1 i, In art we experimented with fI S dif.erent colored finger paints j"d had a lot of fun. We are going to have our pictures tiken Thursday afternoon. g Thursday afternoon we are the school for to clean-u- p rDa-up day. Reporters Jean Taylor, Joy Sul-- 1 van, D ck Harmer, Carol Ann Maxwell w Clarks Fifth Grade Our class went down west of own last week and flew kites. On the way back we sang songs. We had physical education last week. The girls played basketball and the bovs played mar- Mr. Mr. Davis' Sixth Grade Mr. Davis taught us a whole day on the week of April 4th to April 8th. He taught the pupils about the life of plants aid animals. He also let them practice a play that is going to be put on the near future. Editor: Douglas Dockstader. Reporters: Keith Barnett, DeRay Lance, Kay Swain, Patricia Tanner, Jemne Dean. Susan Fuller, Barbara Balog, Lenore Parker, and Michael Jewett. You will never see a car In this position, but Chevrolet engineers did recently, when they hung the car by the front axle to make pictures. The man behind the wheel knows how the Navys XFV-- 1 Togo Stick plane pilot feels when hes ready for a vertical takeoff. The chain holding the convertible has been retouched out of the picture. Tag and cham will cost 25c. DESK BLOTTERS Ureen 20ct Seven out of ten men now shop in food stores at least once a week much oftener than they did five years ago. PAYSCN CHRONICLE in jgfcd IW 1 After every recent session of rammed through with some items the Utah Legislature, there has in it which should maybe have been a special session following been looked at more closely. to take care of some matter overThe second pressure is partisan looked in the regular session to oolitics It has come to the point correct some regular session erthat many times a good bill is ror. attached by one party simply beWhy? cause the other party sponsored it According to theory, the regular session is plenty long When it comes to this impasse, enough to take care of the press- the party with the majority wins Also, the theory its point, and usually uses that ing matters. have several majority to ram the bill through goes, legislators chances to yo thoroughly into all with evry little amending legislation passes. That's the the- whether amendment is needed or ory. not Both parties are guilty. The practical application isnt Ordinarily, pass bills are so as easy. well drawn up that they should Hundreds of bills flood in up- not be scrutinized. Even the on legislators in a regular ses- bills that are agreed upon after sion There are mightv few leg- long conferences among interislators who can assimilate all ested parties, full of compromise for the public good, cannot be the information good or bad contained in these bills lightly passed over. But it will take many years Committee work is supposed tc bring out the good and the before these errors which cause bad points And, in the big bills special sessions can be elimina' out the major issues, this is ated For, in most cases, they are errors caused by the Ameriuually the case. But take the little child labor can political system, which is law which is causing all the fuss still the best system we have. this year. Not a very major law That type of thing takes a lot of as laws go. And he changes changing. were not supposed to be major, y go-'"- bles their parents. We had an egg contest last We have been studying about week. three peonle, t' e. Negritos, EskiWe are putting landscapes and mos and Kayaks. We have learn- things out in the hall. ed that all of these people are Last Friday was clean-u- p day. nomads. A nomad is a person We cleaned up our room. The who lives a wandering life. girls cleaned the inside and the We have also been studying boys the outside. about climate in the zones of Glenda Brereton. the earth. We have been doing some exWe perimenting in science. watched colored water go 'up the stalk and into the leaves of celery. This showed us how water carries food through the plants. We dissolved sugar through a cloth. With some candles and jars we proved that a fire cannot burn without ozygen and with a straw and colored water we proved that air has pressure. We are trying to sprout some beans in a wet cloth. Jerry Harris lmpmtan safety measure Fa h taj1 stunp-e- d p imanen'l with th' u 'arm s r i ne plus name and address ol tlm peison to be not'fied n anv emeigency The wearers buth dav and religious preference also are stamped on the smooth metal ti whch is an as changes go. But the changes that inadvertently was made was a major one How did it slip through? The explanation on this year is more simple than most. Typographical errors We offer over $12,000 in mdse, and cash prizes. All you do is complete the following in 100 words: I do not play the accordion (or piano) but would like to because . . . , One entry per customer. Contest closes April 30; 1st prize, $425 Crucianelli accordion. Many cash prizes. Mail entries to American Institute Accordion, co Summerhays Music Company., 21 East 1st So., Salt Lake City. J CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Palmer Specific Adjustment will be in were made in indicating deletions. It was near the end of the session. No one caught the error in the last minute rush. The debate on the bill took up an entirely different segment of argument. But some of the other errors made in the past and which will be made in the future are not as easily traced or as easily rectified. Most of these errors can be traced to pressure of one kind WE NEED YOUR IDEAS Dr. W. L. Lafferty or another. There have been instances where too much lobby pressure has been exerted and a bill is April 21 to 30 PAYSON ON MONDAYS at the Payson Hotel Phone 468 SANTAQUIN ON TUESDAYS at the B&K Motel Phone 12 noon to 7 p.m. It is not true to say We did everything possible unless Chiropractic was included." Come in Big Savings on 3320 and see em! your favorite stockings Berkshires Get-Acquain- ted SALE long-weari- ng ed Berkshire stocking beauties, with NYLACE TOP and HhskMfflie TRUCKS NEW CHEVROLET Berkshire! TOE-RIN- exclusive protection against runs! All sizes in the exquisite new shades. Short, medium and long lengths. ay with a whole truckload of new advantages for you! 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