OCR Text |
Show Nebo School District, Payson City agree to share cost of Special Improvement, grant city easement The Board of Education of 3954 incl.), lists of which were Nebo School District met in furinshed the Superintendent regular called session in the and mailed to all Board memDistrict Office in Spanish Fork, bers on March 17, 1961, were Utah on Monday, March 20, approved for payment on a 1961, at 7:00 p.m. President motion by Glade Stone, secWilliam H. Sorensen was in onded by Alfonzo Kester. charge of the meeting. Roll Motion unanimous. call showed all members present except S. Roland Lindsay who was excused. Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield and the Clerk, Clarence J. Wendel were also present. Invocation was offered by Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield, The Clerks tentative notes of the meeting held on March 6, 1961, copies of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to each Board member on March 7, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion by Leo A, Crandall, seconded by Alfonzo Kester. Motion unanimous. Claims amounting to (Vo. No.. 3824 to No. reported that he had written to Mayor Ray Gull of Spanish Fork as instructed by the Board at the last meeting The Superintendent notified Mayor Gull that as Superintendent of Nebo Dihtrict, he had been instructed to offer irrigation water rights on a rental basis rather than selling them. However, to date, he had received no answer from Mayor Gull. ' Stansfield Superintendent reported that he had invited Dell Ashworth, representing Ashworth Architects, to come and personally submit Change Order No. 1 on the new Spanish Fork High School as requested by the Board. Mr. submitted Ashworth price changes for the omission of stairs in courts A and B. Motion by Glade Stone, seconded by Alfonzo Kester approving and accepting Change Order No. 1, Motion unanim- Stansfield Superintendent presented a letter and a copy of the proposed agreement which he had received from Mayor G. Osmond Dunford of Payson City stating that the Payson City Counicil had approved the agreement with our City assuming the costs of the special improvement for the benefits in the inclosed agreement. After a thorough discussion of the matter a motion was made by Glade Stone, seconded by Leo A. Crandall, that Superintendent Stansfield be authorized to pay to Payson City $500.00 and 'grant the easement as stipulated in the agreement. Motion unanimous. ous. Stansfield Superintendent J. Angus Christensen, principal of Spanish Fork High School, and Paul K. Walker, Principal of the Springville High School, made a report to the Board on the National Convention of Secondary Sc-8 hool Principals recently held Mr. at Detroit, Michigan. naton Christensen reported Personal Stapler with Hundred Uses ional trends and some of the accelerated programs which A DISK FASTENER have been developed for the A HAND STAPLER gifted child. He also suggested several possibilities for our A TACKER own District to consider. Mr. Walker reported on several programs which have been developed for the in the secondary schools and pointed out that this is one of the critical needs of our own High Schools as well as others Built by Bosdtch foe yean in Utah. Both Mr. Walker and of on. Handy, rugged. Mr. Christensen expressed appreciation for having had the opportunity of attending the convention. i B4 THE OFFICE! Dependable performance at low coat malraa Clarence J. Wendel, Clerk it economical for every desk, to atop office of the Board, reported on 1961 borrowing ana watte of time. What It Legislation and Means to Nebo District in DolM THE HOMIt Youll find it one of the handlett things lars and Cents" showing anaround the house for sealing lunch begat tacking decorations etc.; basting garments; ticipated revenue for the Mainfastening grocery slips, letters, checks; sealtenance and operation of the ing garbage wrappings; dozens of other schools of the District during y uscai the next fiscal year. What every student need young and old. Stansfield AT SCHOOLS Superintendent Handy to carry in pocket, brief case, or bag. reported on the information and special report given by Mr. Floyd Sucher, principal of Club Heights School of Weber County School District Some of the items discussed by Mr. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Sucher were grooping, team teaching, counseling, teaching machines, merit rating, inservice training, adult education and television in the Weber $159,-374.0- year-to-ye- ar one-ha- lf 3, QOSTITCH Jfa B- a slow-leam- er THE BELL RINGS FOR .7? The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Osoar Doyle Crook was tained as Bishop of the susSan-taqu- in 2nd Ward on Sunday night with counselors Claud County Schools, The Superintendent submit- Rowley and Ronald Butler. ted a list of motorized equip- Released was Bishop Michael ment which was recommended Christensen with counselors by Mr. Merlon Bryson, Dis- Eldon Greenhalgh and Mertrict Supervisor of Transpor- ton Harvard; Qlerks, Junior tation, to be advertised and Butler, Albert Kay and Ellis sold. Motion by Leo A. Cran- Tuckett. Members of the Stake Senior dall, seconded by Glade Stone that the submitted list of Aaronic Priesthood enjoyed a be advertised and banquet and program at the sold at the suggested prices. Stake center on March 24. Motion unanimous. Roy V. Olsen, recreation chairThe Clerk read a letter from man was in charge of events Marvin H. Stewart, Treasurer and was assisted by Mr, and of the Utah State Junior Live- Mrs. Wayne Nostija, Mr. and stock Show in Spanish Fork Mrs. Bob Childs, Mr. and Mrs. thanking the Board of Educa- Charles Maurin, Mr. and Mrs. tion for past consideration and Rollo Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Leonrequesting consideration for ard Isaacson, and Mr. and Mrs. the coming 1961 Livestock Howard Thomas. Pres. L. W. Clayson was speaker for the Show. Motion oy Glade Stone, sec- occasion and a dance class onded by Leo A. Crandall, that from Payson presented Hawaithe Board appropriate $150 to ian dance numbers under the the Utah State Junior Live- direction of Clara Johnson. stock Show for their 1961 show. One hundred and thirty-sevepersons were in attendance. Motion uninimous. Stansfield Bro. Carlyle Wall is chairman Superintendent presented a letter from the In- of the Senior Aaronic Prieststitute for Special Education hood Committee. at the University of Utah sigHigh Priest Quorum memned by Dr. E. Dolores Aiello bers and wives enjoyed a soy cial on stating that she and Miss Saturday night under made a most pleasant the direction of Pres- - Gordon tour with Mr. J. Dean Jones Heelis and counselors, Willard visiting the Special Education DeGraffenreid, and Curtis SorThe committee in Classes in the District is cer- enson. tainly an outstanding one. The charge included Brothers Geoenthusiasm, the understand- rge Forsey, Wilson Lee and Garbett. Program ing and the attitude of the peo- Duane is wondernumbers included a quartet the in program ple ful. The people involved in by Richard Heaps, Larry this program are to be con- Steele, Maurice Hall, and Roger Openshaw; solos, Vera Patgratulated. A film on communication ten, Eldon Greenhalgh, acentitled Production 5118 was companied by Jennie Murdock, viewed by the Board. The film Kay LeBaron, accompanied by was loaned by the Training Kathryn LeBaron; Harmonica department of Geneva Steel solos, Emma Well; organ medley, Pansy Trelore; reading, Company. Virginia Roberts; legend of THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1961 STAKE SANTAQUIN-TINTI- C the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, March 29. The couple will make their home in Joseph Clity, Arizona, for the present. If ye have desire to serve God ye are called to the work. Timpanogos, Jennie Murdock. Prayers were by Willard and Lorin Thompson. Refreshments were served. Kay Tischner of the Second Ward has received a call to the South African Mission. His Farewell Testimonial will be held April 24 and he will leave on May 1, for his mission. Miss Nora Jane Westover became the bride of Curtis DeGraw in rites performed in JOIN THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN D. & C. 4. WHERE YOU WORK A foolish consihtency is the hobgoblins of little minds. Ralph W. U. S. SAVINGS -- n Keith dolleu MORTUARY Hel-fre- .7 Service With Sigieauty 2 - and Dignity,: V v, t T,. . ? HOUR AMtlfLAtlCC. 5SRVICE ' c't i - A f v , PHONE - S 465-253- 4 r i tp4d( Half ton truck and truck -- is not made to Obviously, a n load. But it does take a carry a load of rock to produce the 30 pounds of copper needed for this vehicles brake and fuel lines, cooling system, wiring and cables. Why do 30 pounds of copper represent a n load? The answer can be found at Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine. The ore in this huge pit contains an average of only 16 pounds of copper to the ton. So, two tons of ore yield just about enough copper to meet the trucks needs. But first, four tons of waste rock must be removed to uncover the two tons of ore. half-to- n six-to- n ever realized that the most HAVE you thing you buy every day is food? Probably not. Yet your own familys health g depend largely on the quality and of food you buy. Your food store dealer never careful of forgets this fact. Thats why hes as the food with is he as the food he offers you own his he takes home to family. While experience has taught you to rely on . him for the best -- most wholesome -f- oods, constant check you likely take for granted his in new and better investment his for quality... all of this to you he that brings foods... and is know at a price you right. well-bein- that half the families in America save them today. Your S&H Green Stamps make it possible for you to choose from over 1,500 famous brand-nam- e items at your S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store. You know, of course, six-to- top-quali- ty, UTAH DIVISION The Sperry and Hutchinson Company 3420 S. State St Salt Lake City, Utah , An American Way of Thrift for 25,000,000 Families,,, Distributed Since 1896 And how rewarding for you if your favorite food store gives you S&H Green Stamps. THB MAN WHO KNOWS YOU BK8T...SKRV1S YOU Utah Copper Division BltTI V? v-ii s v&Ax Ttry-da- to feed your family? INTEREST rearrangementana A4vhory Service Co qft Je nit a 1 Wi thou t Qb Ila a fio n . Why do you trust this man BONDS Emerson. NOW EARN 3 six-to- a load sin-to- n Four tons of waste and two. tons of ore provide the answer to the question: why do 30 n load? pounds of copper represent a And the answer emphasizes a key factor in six-to- Kennecotts Utah operations. Because the copper industry handles larger amounts of material per pound of finished product than any other basic industry, success depends on keeping efficiency high and costs low. By exploring every possible means of achieving these twin goals, Kennecott is helping to perpetuate the broad economic benefits of copper production that mean so much to the economy of our entire state. - Kennecott Copper Corporation . PROUD TO BK PART OP A GROWING UTAH |