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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Rio Grande Railroad Scholarships ar PETEETNEET SCHOOL NEWS The Rio Grande Railroad r will again award scholarships to four high school graduates in the territory servel by the railroad, it was announced today by G. B. Aydelott, president. The Rust Foundation is for the second year providing funds for the Rio Grande four-yea- scholarships. The scholarships are for undergraduate study at any accredited college or university in the states of Colorado or Utah granting a baccalau-rat- e degree in engineering or a physical science. Each scholarship will have a value of $1,000 a year to be tuition and applied toward While the living expenses. term is intended to be four each recipient must years, maintain a satisfactory level of accomplishment for annual renewal. Applications for Rio Grande Scholarships for the 1959-6college year must be completed and filed with the Rio Grande Scholarship Committee, P. O. Box 5482, Denver Forms may be 17, Colorado. obtained by writing to the committee. 0 Pray as if it all depends on God, but work as if it all depended on you. Laurence Jones. The Payson Chronicle A weekly newspaper, establish-- , ed in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate. per $3.00 year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance; single copy 10 cents. Max R. Warner, Publisher. Madoline ent. Correspond- Dixon, Of THi mwmITt, SOCIATIOI UTAH STATE NATIONAL Teachers Present Health Insurance Proposal To Nebo School Board THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1959 Will Give Four editoriai asTocITat o Thursday, February 26, the ers each week. We had the spring fever and boys and girls of the Peteet-neSchool saw two films on rearranged our room. It was safety, Im No Fool With a fun. to find our new p'aces. Bicycle and Im No Fool With Mrs. Brimhall's Third Grade Fire. They were Walt DisDuring February, for social we studied about ney productions and were sent studies, to our School by Kennecott George Washington and AbCopper Corporation. Jiminy raham Lincoln. We compared Cricket was the star of each the way people traveled on film. The boys and girls en- horse back in those days with joyed the films and felt that our fast transportation today. they had learned much about We learned that Washingriding bicycyes carefully and ton, our first president, freed the safe use of fire. the Thirteen colonies from Kindergarten News British rule. They then beThe morning Kindergarten came the first th rteen United visited the Schwartz Lumber States of America. Co. We learned many things President Lincoln, our sixabout lumber. Mr. Schwartz teenth president, freed the showed us many kinds of lum- slaves and united the states ber and told us the name of into a stronger country. each kind. We had so much America was named after fun learning about trees and Vespucci who found Amerigo We have what they do for us. that this was not India, as et been making trucks in our carpenter shop. Mrs. DeHart, our training teacher will be with us until March 15. Mrs. Hill'o First Grade News Janey "Marvin had a birthday February 18, and Donell Willey had a birthday February 6. They were both seven years old. We had some good films on the 26th of February. One was about the care of bicycles and one on fire prevention. We liked them. February 12, Dr. Obom talked to us about how to take care of our teeth. He also showed us a film on the care of the teeth. This last week we have been studying about anicals and how they help us. We have also been learning about how to take care of our pets. Mrs. Cowan's First Grade The Friday before Washington's birthday we helped with a program for the school. Some of us played band nuumbers. We enjoyed hearing Larrys mother, Mrs. Bjarnson, sing songs of our Country. We like to sing Yankee Doodle like Washingtons soldiers sang it. Gordon Andrus, Roy Ballard and Linda Stewart had their seventh birthdays this month. They treated us to nice refreshments. Linda is a new girl who has come from Vineyard. She is living on a farm at West Mountain. Second Grade News Eddie Reynolds has a birthday this month. He treated the class at school. We have been making book reports about the books we have read. We enjoy our Weekly Read sideration by the Board. Clerks tentative notes of meeting of the Board of Education of Nebo School District held February 16, 1959. The Board of Education of Nebo School District met in regular called session in the district office in Spanish Fork, Utah, on Monday, February 16, 1959 at 7:00 p.m. President Floyd Harmer was in charge of the meeting. Roll called sh v mg all members present with the exception of Carl A. Patten, excused. Superintendent and Clerk present. Prayer was offered by Glade Stone. Clerks tentative notes of held February which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all members on February 3rd, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion Dr. William H. Sorensen, by two but Columbus thought, seconded callby Leo A. Crandall. new continents which he Motion unanimous. ed the New World. Claims, amounting to Brent Hill and Blake (Vo. No. 3248 to No. 3351 are making social studies posters to put up in our inc.), lists of which were fur the meeting of 2nd, copies Sud-wee- $46.-129.- , nished the Superintendent, 151,063.61, payments, balance unpaid and mailed to all members on 73 expended. February 13th, were approved for payment on a motion Principals L. H. Cornaby by Glade Stone, seconded by and C. Lynn Hanks waited on Dr. Sorensen. Motion unani- the Board, reporting briefly mous. on the National Association Balance $745,042.96 Convention of Secondary SchoClerk furnished and discuss- ol Principals they attended ed with Board, statement of. February 9th, 10, and 11th; operating funds, showing bank thanking the Board for the balance at February 1st, opportunity they had to atless outstanding checks tend this convention, in of $92,422.07, leaving a balance of $765,372.99, plus deposits, Officers of the Nebo Teachless $23,087.41, expenditures ers Association waited on the $43,417.44, leaving available Board namely, James L. Mea-sofunds of $745,042.96. LaBerta M. Sorensen, Clerk furnished and discuss- Jack Powell, Ralph Poulsen, ed with the Superintendent Clifford Clark, J. Rulon Neland Board, budget report for son and L. H. Cornaby prethe period to January 31, 1959, senting printed tentative proshowing $3,878,321 budgeted, posal for health insurance in $2,049,367.79 expended, Nebo School District, also 53. some proposed changes in the 73 Rules and Regulations perBudget Expanded Clerk furnished and dis- taining to teachers in Nebo cussed with the Superintend- District. President Harmer ent and Board, report on build- thanked the group for their ing Ing construction to Feb- visit and informed them their ruary 16: Total contracts $1,- - proposals would be given con $857,-795.0- $845,-840.8- 9, $305,-222.7- 2; 5, Phil-adelph- a. $1,828,-expende- d, secMotion by Dr. Soferr-enonded by Glade Stone, that be hand-le- d garbage in the district authorized city by only Motion and state agents. unanimous. Motion by Glide Stone, seconded by Dr. Sorensen that the Board authorize Attorney Glen Sumsion prepare for the purchase of the new Spanish Fork Sr. High School site, also to have the ground surveyed Motion by Mr. Pat Neeley. unanimous. The purchase of new school The buses was discussed. authorizwas Superintendent ed to make a survey of needed buses and submit his report at the next meeting of the Board. The Superintendent furnished each Board Member with a report showing number of class rooms and teachers needed in the elementary and secondary schools of the district school year for for the 1959-6- 0 their consideration and study. The three leading wheat producing nations the United States, Soviet Union and China all had increases in wheat production in 1958. MY FAIR LADY hall. Fourth Grade News our training teacher from the B. Y. U. has been teaching us about the Indians. We have learned that the Indians of today are much like us. She helped us make Indian gourd rattles. In science, we have been learning about our solar system and outer space. This is one of our favorite subjects Mrs. Cloward, BARBECUED CHICKENS Prepared in the "built-in- " Rotisserie in science. February 13 our class and the fifth grade enjoyed a Valentine dance. The decorations were very nice and refreshments were served to everyone. Fifth Grads News In Science we are learning how Seating and cooling change solids, liquids, and gases. In Social Studies we have been studying about World War II. We have had a display of many weapons and other items used during this period. Mr. Milo Andrus, of Spanish Fork, visited our class and told us about the War and some of his many experiences. We have enjoyed this study very much. Colleen Holdaway ONE BARBECUED CHICKEN GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR STARTING AT 11 :00 A.M. SEE THIS DEMONSTRATION OF A 1959 MONARCH FRIDAY, MARCH 13th AT THE PAYSON DTR STORE. OTHER FREE ATTENDANCE GIFTS PIZZA PIE PARTY See and Taste Pizza Pie baked in Monarch oven ... No pre-heati- ng 11 minutes in a necessary ! Marcia Widdison Growing plants use up carbon dioxide and give off oxygen and moisture from their leaves. Moisture also evaporates through their BIG BREAD PARTY porous Thus, plants are beneficial as well as attractive in homes or hospital rooms. holders. 10 LOAVES OF BREAD BAKED AT ONE TIME IN ONE OVEN Without switching for browning as only Monarch can do them . . . Help yourself to a slice of real homemade bread with hot butter . . . Bring your own homemade jelly. Perfect for the kitchen wont warp, rip, ravel or run down at the heel. Yours for Free. a breathing beauty with Oven Capacity and Rotisserie FABULOUS FISH Guess the weight of the big one that got away. Prizes for the closest guesses on special contest. HIGH . . . Little Alice Ann Odrebeek was chosen honorary plane captain by the crew of the airliner that flew her to Holland, WALK -- RUN -- RIDE But dont miss the special d Monarch show and sale with special factory prices and premiums. factory-sponsore- It your neighbor is the kind who always has on all heavy yields of fine, healthy crops, its more than likely that he is using plenty of Simplot Triple Superphosphate fertilizer. You II find that he always asks for Simplot because of it, high analysis (45 P205) and because it i, free flowing... easy to opply i new Pelleted form. ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES COAL-WOO- RANGES D COMBINATION RANGES GAS-ELECTR- WATER HEATERS IC But the main reason your experienced neighbor Simplot Trip!, i, the $4 and more he Jises back get, n extra yield and quality for every dollar he invests. You con get TRIPLE, as he does, from your nearby Simplot dealer. BUILT-IN- S TAKE YOUR CHOICE with the Monarch Range You Select v Buy Now and Save 01X6 TAYLOR ROSSEll Someone away AT SCHOOL? H Keep in touch by long distance J Rate ore lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you coll station-to-stalio- n. Mountain States Telephone Ann In the clouds and hands outstretched, soaks up some of the Miami Beach sunshine while the rest of the nation freezes. FREE FUNNEL FLYING ... Schraedel, her head 15 Pc. Aluminum 32 Pc. Set of Cookware Set Modern China Dinnerware |