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Show By Lenora Huish Mi. and Mrs. Mike Cowan on Sunday. were at They visited at the home of a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan and attended the Fast Meeting when their granddaughter, Kay Cowan, the home of Mrs. Bob Men-lov- e Thursday night. They enjoyed an interesting book review, The Confession of a Happy Man, by Art Link-lette- r, which was 'given by The Board of Education of Mis. James Bott of Santaquin. School District met in Nebo Mrs. Bott was introduced by regular called session on MonMrs. A. J. Smith. 7:00 Mrs Rex Peery, president, day, February 11, 1963 at in District Office in the p.m. was in charge and conducted Mrs. Elbert Barnett gave the Spanish Fork. President Leo club Collect. Several items of A. Crandall was in charge of the meeting. Roll call showed business were discussed. all members present. SuperinRefreshments were served N. Stansfield to 18 by Mrs. Bob Menlove and tendent Russell also was The Clerk present. Mrs. Dick Saunders. C. J. Wendell, was excused. A few neighbors and friends The Clerks tentative notes spent Friday at' the home oi of the meeting held on January Mrs. Tressa Lyman for a 21, 1963, copies of which were were Mrs. Anna Mux-ra- was confirmed a member of the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Jacobson and family have been happy to have Mrs. Jacobsons mother, Mrs. Ida Sanders of Ogden, stay with them. Culture Club Holds Meeting Spring iLake Culture Club held the March meeting at quilii.xg. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR HOME PERMANENT and Terry were visitors at the home of Mr. Crooks sister Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hiatt and also guests for dinner on Sun- Makes all other home permanents Rexall guarantees you the finest home permanent yteuve ever had, or your money back. SPECIAL sioo. pi. day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson and family are making their home in Spring Lake. They have moved into his grandfathers home, the A. A. Jacobson place. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Jacobson. Mrs. Vola Butler and Mrs. Maida Sadler accompanied t. CITY DRUG Phone 465-278- They Le Fevre, Mis. Maida Sadler, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery, Mrs. Mary Mechem, Mrs. Sadie Peery and Lenora Huish. Dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Noal Bullei of Salt Lake called in at the nome of her aunt, Mrs. Cecii S. Peery, for a short visit, recently. They had visited with a daughter in Santaquin, Mrs. Jack Olsen. Mis. Rhea Menlove, Lenora Huish, Mrs. Maida Sadler, Mrs. Dora Hiatt and Mrs. Ethel Decker attended the DUP County meeting held Thursday afternoon at Spanish, Fork. Mrs. Viola Cowan attended the Womens Legislative Council held at Provo Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stevenson and two children Mike lQzQdeto 3 for KODAK products featured on The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Discusses ConslTUcfrion Of Phase 11 of SI? School Spring Lake News TV informed sales people pleasant shopping atmosphere furnished the Superintendent and mailed to the. Board members on January 23, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Mark Anderson. Motion unanimous. Claims, amounting to $117, 233.10 (Vo. No. 1407 incl.), lists of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on February 8, 1963, were approved for payment on a motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Alfonzo Kester. Motion unanimous. The Clerk furnished each member of the Board a budget report covering the period July 1, 1962 to January 31, $4,140,3i8.0u 1963, showing ex $2,242,375.01 budgeted, pended and $1,897,962.99, or per cent unexpended. also The Superintendent furnished each member of the Board with a Statement oi Building Construction dated February 8, 1963. It showea total contracts of $465,631.10 on Phase II of the Spanish Fork High School, with pay- 46 cheir niece, Mrs. Fern Nielsen and daughter, Janine to Salt Lake Friday afternoon. They visited Mrs. Butlers husband Walter Butler at the Veterans Hospital. In the evening they attended the wedding reception of Linda Kay Zink and Jerry Vincent Peterson who were united in marriage that evening, in the Reception Center. Mr. Peterson is a son of Mrs. Fay Peterson of Salt Lake. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Nielsen are sisters. Curtis Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruebon Carter, left here Tuesday morning to visit with his sister, Captain and Mrs. Franklin A. Caras at their home in Minot, N. Dakoto. He made the trip on a plane. George Le Fevre, Charles Maurin of Santaquin and Ernest Johnson of Paysom members of the White Pine Riding Club had enjoyable three and hours ride in a light Saturday. They flew around over the San iRafeal Desert looking for wild horses and much to their dissapoint-men- t they did not see any. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervorl returned home Sunday from a month trip through the Southern States and Old Mexico. They had a pleasurable vacation visiting with relatives and friends and many places of interest. While in Florida they visited with Lynn Moore and family. In Mexico City, they took a bus tour visiting the ancient ruins. Enroute home, they stopped at Grants, New Mexico, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ments Thursday, to date amounting this appeal would recommend to the teachers that they fulfill their contractual obligations as well as moral and professional obligations thus giving the legislature the support they need to work for a better program for education. A motion was made by Kester, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorensen, that a letter be sent to the Nebo Education Association President. John Jensen, encouraging all of Nebos teachers not to plan to attend any meeting called during regular school days. Motion unanimous. The Superintendent discussed with the Board of Education possibilities of members of the Nebo School District student body and one teacher attending the Junior Science Symposium to be held on the University of Utah campus at Salt Lake City on April 18, 19, and 2d. He stated that the primary objectives of this program have been to promote the study of mathematics and sciences at the junior high and senior high school levels, to demonstrated their relationship to the humanities and to provide a measure of recognition for academic excellence. The Board tabled the matter until further information relative to the program could be secured. The Superintendent requested authorization to call for bids on fertilizer and buses for the District, and seats for the little theatre and auditorium for the Spanish Fork High School. A motion was made by Dr. William II. Sorensen, seconded by S. Roland Lind-ularl- y say, authorizing the Clerk to call for bids for fertilizer, buses and seats. Motion unan- imous. The Superintendent, in an effort to keep the Board better informed on current literature crossing his desk, discussed to January 25. Because of these tory of the Spanish Fork Scha balance uncontrollable conditions and ools, will be available for study other factors, the Board, on a as soon as funds to type it are The Superintendent furn- moti-oby S. Roland Lindsay, found. A motion ws made by ished each member of the seconded by Dr. William H. Dr. William H, Sorensen, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay, Board with a Statement of Sorensen, granted a Funds dated January 31, 1963, extension of time for comple- that $25 be appropriated to showing a bank balance of tion of the project with the help cover the cost of typing $437,818.29, with outstanding understanding that, if nec- and binding this book, with warrants as of January 31, essary, the Board could say the understanding that a copy 1963 in the amount of $121,156. which phase of the project of it will be placed in the Nebo be completed first. School District office library. 86, leaving a balance of funds should Motion unanimous. available of $316,661.43. A mo- Motion unanimous. tion was made by Dr. William The The Superintendent discuspreSuperintendent H. Sorensen, seconded by S. sented information to the Board sed with the Board ot! EducaRoland Lindsay, that the above the Springville tion the needs of the District financial reports be accepted concering High School Art Gallery add- regarding teachers. He also and filed. Motion unanimous. ition and called attention to discussed matters relative to At the request of members editorials in the Desert News teacher programs throughout of the Board of Education that and Springville Herald relat- the District. time be spent in discussing ing to the project. President Leo. A. Crandall conventions, members of the The also Superintendent to the Board the highreported Board expressed opinions re- furnished information to the of a meeting of school lative to conventions in gen- Board concerning present and lights board presidents members of eral. The final consensus of proposed programs for fin- Ihe Society of Superintendents, opinion was that conventions ancing Utah public schools. and State repreconstitute the greatest single The calculations were based sentative at Department the American Foi k means of interchange of ad- bn the 1962-6- 3 enrollment figSchool on February 5. ministrative theory and prac- ures and reflected an estimate High He reported that out of the tice that wa have in America of expenditures under the pre- conference came a unanimous today. The general sessions, sent program for the current resolution to persuade memthe scheduled discussion gr- school year. The estimates re- bers of each educational hunoups,, the speakers and flected the Governors proposal, not to attend possible dreds of unofficial conferences the Salt Lake City Chamber conventions or meetings sugand conversations going on at of Commerce proposal and the gested by the Utah Education conventions exercise an in- CAPS proposal and how each Association at which the curfluence on leadership through- would affect Nebo School rent school program legislative out the nation which is power- District. would be discussed. ful even though it cannot be The Superintendent presenThe resolution stated, in measured exactly. ted an official statement conThe Superintendent reported cerning the Presidents Annual part, that each board of the that reservations had been Report for 1962 of the Nebo State make an appeal to their made for all members of the Credit Union. He stated that own teachers not to support Board to attend the National the Credit Union fulfills a felt or to attend or expect to atSchool Boards Convention at need and penorms a great tend a convention during reg-- J scheduled school days of Denver, which will convene seivice to over one-ha- lf on April 27. the personnel of the District and that they give the CAPS The Superintendent presen and that we expect continued organization a chance to stay on the job and push for the ted a letter from Rosenlof, expansion of the program. Prestwich and Healy requestThe Superintendent furnish- program that all members of had ing an extension of time on ed members of the Board of he CAPS organization the Spanish Fork High School Education information rela- voted to sustain. Mr. Crandall also stated that construction program Phase II. tive to Legislative bills of inBecause of a recent cold snap terest to education. He also through the last two weeks stated that letters had been of December, which forced the sent to our representatives and gas company to shut off the senator regarding bills unfavgas at the Interstate Brick orable to a school district as Company, thus restricting the well as information pertinent manufacturing of bricks, they to the CAPS program. Stansfield reported that the project had Superintendent been delayed at least one reported that he had received month. Superintendent Stans- a request for funds from Mrs. field stated that Mr. Harold Ruth Hill Brockbank relative Chevrolet Super Sports have a charm that Prestwich had said that the to a book she had been writing soothes your springtime yen for romantic was project ready for the covering a history of the schadventure as fast as you can slip into a masonry contractor on Dec- ools of the Spanish Fork area. bucket seat. (Especially the Impalas, with ember 26, but that the first The research work has been its adjustable new Comfortilt steering brick arrived on the project done under the auspices of wheel .) Front bucket seats are 3. bricks The were Thomas J. the Wiley January Camp a great start, but Super Sports refused and new brick did of the Daughters of Utah Pioninalso feature plush not arrive on the job until eers. The book, entitled His- interior-exteriteriors, special trim in tasteful touches, and a veritable feast of goodies we call $116,447.10, leaving of $349,184.00 one-mon- th i asso-iatio- n March Al-fon- 14, 1963 several items including reporting pupil progress to parents, utilization of the school plants in the District, the schedule and bus problems concerning the coming year, the audio visual contract with Brigham Young University and the use of free films, driver training problems, illness of Supervisor C. Garth Olson, and sportsmanship problems relating to all three high school areas. Board member Lindsay discussed the problem of the completion of the sidewalk near the State Highway bordering the Peteetneet Elementary School in Payson. KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE v . n:;- - ' t' YJ-- . .'V'rtT'f "j fIf s'-- 'C . ... - 4 r with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS HEY KIDS! SURE YOU CAN GET PRINTS FROM YOUR SCHOOL ORDER PICTURES, YOURS TODAY AT GEANS PHOTO SHOP Phone Payson, Utah 465-222- 4 Skip the sulphur and molasses-g- et a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza Spyder, very breezy with its engine, and shift. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among d sports cars with not all-vin- yl or performance options. Chevrolet and Chevy II Super Sports invite adventure in convertible or coupe form. That same Super air-cool- rear-mount- ed pure-bloo- asinglesacrifice in comfort. Both Spyder and Sting Ray come in coupe or convertible styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports are like spring days youve got to get out in them to savor them. So catch yourself a passing zephyr and waft on down to your Chevrolet showroom. Optional at extra cost. plane Winds film . . . sets lens . . . keeps flash handy! Completely automatic way to enjoy 35mm precision! Spring-drive- n motor advances film automatically . . . keeps you set to shoot. Outdoors, electric eye sets exposure automatically assures a good shot, every shot. Indoors, the built-i- n flash pops up at a flick of your finger . . . and the lens adjusts itself as you dial the distance. Come in, and let us show you. PHOTO SHOP GEAH'S , ; "X one-ha- lf KODAK lTl5&wutic35F CAMERA ! J til 3vy O' I 1 'iSiilil OTTO Most grandfathers , M v A il "j V i si' Jfaz rt- - 3JF Vera Sizemore. a' 3V rJrearrangement ana Advisory Service Confidential - Without ObJiga tlon w' prefer Long Distance! 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