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Show Salina Elementary School News This week's elementary news is written by the Remedial Read-- i" r ndents of Mrs. Louise Anderson- - Spring is not cold, It is not too hot. It is a "nd time For all babies to be born. Time for baby squirrels and baby lambs And baby deer and all of the animals to be born. Steven Delfrago - 2nd I like spring because it is fun to play outdoors all day long in the grass every day. Rose Ann Bird - 2nd full-fledg- ed I like spring because it is warm and it is windy and there is green grass. Spring is fun too and it is fun to play. Della Quinn - 2nd training activities. I like spring because the flowers bloom and trees are pretty. Jimmy Sa oson- - Laded Uelffare Training Program Governor Calvin L. Rampton recently was informed about certificates of recognition given the Utah Division of Welfare and participating county offices for successful operation of a Work Experience and Training Program under Title V of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. The letter to the Government was signed by Stephen P.Slmonds .Commissioner, Social Rehabilitation Service, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C. It reads, 'Utah, during the past three years, has moved from the Initial philosophy of requiring employable but unemployed fathers to work out their assistance grants, to programs designated to arrange adult basic education, high school equivalency, vocational training and work opportunities appropriate to the needs of each individual. Both the State and local staff have demonstrated a high caliber of performance in the carrying out of work and This 2nd Sotla Candelaria, an employee of the Bell Systems Sandia I like spring because it's time model of the Piezoelectric lock Corporation, shows for trees and buds to bloom. developed at the research center. Kelly Springer - 2nd I like spring because of blossoms and they are fluffy. I like the purple, pink and yellows, and grass that is shiny and green. I can play outside with my marbles on the grass. I like spring and baby animals. Donna Gaye Jones- - 3rd Dei :j (Lock Elay Halt Efforts of Burglars I like spring because you can Untold genius is exerted anplay marbles, go swimming, play and go cm trips. You can go nually to commit as well as to hunting rabbits, hippopotamus, prevent crime. The battle is to assure that genius on the elephants, rhinoceros, rattleswins. nakes and alligators. W. Dee Severson, local manaTony Hancock - 3rd ger for Mountain States TeleAnl als inthe Spring phone Co., said a new lock inI like a dog because you can vented by Dr. Otmar Stuetzer, a train it and it will mind you. It scientist of the Bell Systems will save you from a wolf. I Sandia Corporation, may be the like baby chicks because they genius to thwart efforts of burare soft. I like cats because they glars. Called the piezoelectric lock are funny. I like chickens because device consists of a cylinder the to I eat. like they give eggs horses because they give us and ceramic rings on a metal rides. I like to hear the funny rod. The ringed rod is inserted monkeys chatter and I like zebras in the cylinder and the rings ex because I like the stripes on it. I dont like alligators because they will eat me.- Lambertson-3rd Bryan q. impulses. Severson said is not only better than mechanical locks, it is superior to electronic memory locks because of less sensitivity to high magnetic the new lock fields. Currently the invention is still being developed. It will be available for use in the near future. - -- . and family went to Salt Lake Wednesday to see their son, David off on the train for So. Calif, on his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. MerrU Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Mills Hales and families went to Salt Lake Friday to attend the wedding and reception of Kathy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Behunin and granddaughter of the Charles Hamptons. Mrs. Clifford Christensen spent the past week in Sandy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Erin Seely and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mariam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carter' Davis in Murray and Mr. ahd Mrs.' Wayne Madsen in West in, Jordan. Spring Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Whitlock and family, Midvale, visited Mrs. Christy Mickelsen over the week- Sp ing 's good weather. In spring we get pups. When we go to the woods we can see deer. end. see alligators in swamps in the forest. We can go to Hawaii. We Mrs. RhodaCrowtherisspend-- i Artie Weston - 3rd t a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Arnelda Anderson of Salt I Like Spring Lake Q' . I like spring. It is a good day Visitors at the home of Mr. for blossoms to grow and gardens were their to grow. The animals have their and Mrs. Avery Curtis Dan Curtis of Salt Lake children, babies. People go roller skating Mrs. Bob Winn of Cedar and people go up in the mountains City; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior to have a picnic. They go to visit City of Orem. Shepherd their grandmothers and grandVisiting at the home of Mr. fathers. People go to the zoo. and Mrs. Neal Christensen were They have birthdays, people go his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant for hikes and children go outside Christensen of Circleville and to the woods to play. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AnDonnie Torger son- - 3rd thony Christensen of Salt Lake City. I like spring because the blosMr. and Mrs. Charles Waite soms bloom, animals get babies Mira Loma, California and of and the green grass grows. You and Mrs. Sterling Waite of Mr. can play marbles and you can go City, California visited Temple to the zoo, see the animals. And at the home of their daughter you can go on picnics. You can and sister, Mr. and Mrs. BUI go visit your cousins. You can see West. your brothers. You can take rides Mrs. Leon QuarnbergandMrs. in airplanes. You cangoonhlkes. Lambertson went to Salt Joann Brett Gates - 3rd Lake and visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Austin and Mr. I like spring because its time and Mrs. Blake Ogden. for trees to bloom. It is wonderThe Senior Aaronic priesthood ful. a meeting Thursday night. held Leslie Ames - 4th Everyone is invited to attend these meetings each Thursday Spring Farrell Lazenby is the I like spring because I get to night. teacher. drive my tractor and my race car Visiting at the home of Mr. all over in the mountains. I get and Mrs. Jay Spencer were Mr. to go rabbit hunting on my tracand Mrs. Vaughn Taylor from tor. I get to race other kids on Alta Anderson Loa and a their race bikes. I get to build a and Mrs. . sister, Althea Fahrni from tree hut and a dog house for Clearfield. They took Mrs. HanSmokey and go riding horses with nah Spencer to Holden to visit my cousins. Then 1 get to play the Darwin Anderson family and football and baseball. on to Ely, Nevada to visit then Wallace Mecham - 5th Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Spencer and the Julian Anderson family. Also Spring visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay SpeSpring is when the trees come ncer were their son, LaRue back to life. The flowers come Spencer and his children, John back to life. I like spring because and Annette. They visited with I get to ride a horse all spring Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Colby. Mrs. long. Then I can play football and Colby is in the Richfield Hospital. baseball. But I do not like the Visiting at the home of Mr. spring because the snow melts and Mrs. Evan Huntsman were and we cant ride the snowmohis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon biles. Huntsman and his brother, Robert Lee Follett-5t- h Howard of Ferron. Guests at the home of Mr. and I like spring because it brings Mrs. Floyd Quarnberg for her sweet smiling flowers and blosr ail of their chil-drbirthday soms on the trees. The grass and Mr. and Mrs. James turns green. The rabbits have Quarnberg, Mr. and Mrs. Claude little ones, all fuzzy and playful Quarnberg, all of Scipio. and funny. The rain is soft and sweet. We have wonderful tasty Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen ice cream cool to the raw throat. of Delta and Mr . and Mr s. Anthony It brings many things to do. Christensen, Salt Lake City were Bruce Bastian - 5th Sunday visitors at the Glen Gurr home. en Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Christensen were hosts to a dinner Sunday, the occasion being the naming of the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Christensen. Guests were the Boyd Christensens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jensen. The baby was named Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jensen of Cedar City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Nelson. Cliff Nelson, home on furlough, came Thursday and got his father Hilton, to go to Salt Lake for a visit and for the naming of his baby. She was named Paula Lynn. Cliff reports back to Texas where he is going to helicoptor school. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rasmussen and family, Orem, visited Sunday with his father, Wilford Rasmussen and with Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mickelsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Streadbeck, all of Salt Lake and Myron Mickelsen, USU e for the weekend student, and the naming of Glen Mickel-se- ns baby and also the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bosshardt. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Que Mickelsen. Glens baby was named Kimberly and Ronalds baby was named Kyle Q. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jenkins, parents of Mrs. Glen Mickelsen were guests of the Que Mickelsens also. Scouts from Cub to Explorers and their --arents had a banquet Thursday evening. Scout leaders, Douglas Jensen and Junior Lund he Den Mothers were in charge. The Cub Scouts put on the program. Kirk Anderson conducted. LaMar Bosshardt was guest speaker. Everyone helped furnish for the dinner. H Y W Club met Wednesday evening at Moms Cafe. Fawn Peterson was hostess. JoLane Lewis and Alene Kearns were guests. Prizes were won by Vera Jensen, Veda Jensen and Velma Black. Mr. and Mr. Gene Carpenter, Manti, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peter- son. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mickelsen visited their children in Sandy and Granger over the weekend. Mrs. Grace Lindhardt joined them and they all went to Valley Music HaU Saturday evening. Mrj and Mrs. Willis Poulson Mr. and Mrs. Rellls Murphy and family, Hazelton, Idaho and Mrs. Ray Crowther and children, Gunnison visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seeley Mrs. Keith Friday. tess to dinner Wilden Sunday was hos- for her husbands birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Osmund Wilden, Scipio; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilden and family. Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Yardley, Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Johnson had a family dinner Sundavoflast week for their son, Jody on his 3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were guests and also Mary Merrill of Salt Lake, a friend of time on welfare 2JS years and the average grant $161.50 per month. Although training lasted as long as 26 months for some clients, the average was 3.5 months. Welfare recipients were trained in nursing, cafeteria work, auto mechanics, office work, warehousing, landscaping, printing and machine shop. Navajo Indians were trained in heavy duty equipment operation, road building, and stone masonry is one of three major skills. training programs undertaken in recent years by the Division of Welfare, according to Director Algie Ballif. 'Under the title V (WET) Program, which was terminated by Congress last year, the Division of Welfare considered 2,344 welfare recipients referred by caseworkers in 11 counties and successfully trained 546 of these during the past three years. Although this was done at a cost of $1,955,000 - almost entirely borne by the Federal government - it is estimated that the savings to Utah taxpayers is about $27,512,000 for these people during the time to in electrical pand response Once the rings are expanded, the lock is secure until the exact combination of electrical signals contracts the rings and brings release. Wrong signals only serve to tighten the lock. they normally would have received public assistance. This does not consider the value of taxes these people now pay and expenses of administering social services had these families continued on public assistance. Mrs. Ballif further stated that the training of welfare recipients to be employable by minimum labor market standards and our training programs are directed largely to those considered only potentially employable with proper support and The average size of guidance families involved under the Title V program was 3.8, the median Although this training program no longer is in effect, the letter to Governor Rampton reads, 'We commend the State of Utah for promptly effecting an orderly transition from the Title V Program to the new Work Incentive Program (WIN) under Title IV of the Social Security Amendments of 1967. Mrs. Ballif recalls that Division staff experienced various difficulties in the beginning of the old program helping recipients gain maximum benefit from their training exbut many lessons periences were learned which resulted in a good measure of success, as well as preparations for us to enjoy greater accomplishments in the new program. Caseworkers provide supportive services to families while a member is in training and arrange day care for children of working mothers. The group work process Is used to promote expectations of success and favorable attitudes towards work. Caseworkers work closely with Department of Employment Security staff who arrange training situations and continue working with employers to make the experience as successful as possible for allconcerned. - Presently, only s are now participating lft the new Work Incentive Prograip - San Juan, Davis, Weber and Salt Lake. It is expected that all counties will be required to develop training programs for. recipients by July 1, 1969. Depending upon what State funds are appropriated (and multiplied by a factor of 5 from Federal fundsX it is hoped that the present training positions numbering 800 will be increased to at least 2,050 after July 1. The third training program involving the Division of Welfare is one shared through the Office of Rehabilitation Services, Utah Department of Public Instruction. It is reported that four-countie- OFS 'can successfully traln4out of 5 welfare recipients referred. The support of county welfare staff is necessary in family counseling, encouragement of clients to stay with the program and the performance of many other duties that make rehabilitation possible. During 1968, there were 277 wel- ftlffnlinaun f this group Page 3 Thursday, March 6, 1969 Food Preparation of $427,224 annually. earnings of these Combined people after rehabilitation also increased 20 times for a total of $1,026,688 and they became taxpayers Instead of consumers of tax monies. Attracts Seven Students To SVT Food Preparation, a new class 'Alwelmore we have many though Mrs. Ballif concluded, at Sevier Valley Tech this year fare recipients rehabilitated in this joint effort, according to fare recipients in training under is proving tobeaveryinteresting for the seven students Mrs. Ballif. This amounts to a the WIN Program - and hope to experience - savings in public assistance for increase this number greatly ill School Mena For The Week WHAT IS AN AMERICAN? He yells for the Government to balance the budget, then takes the last dime he has to make a down payment on a car ....He whips the enemy, then gives em the shirt He yells for speed off his back laws that will stop fast driving, then wont buy a car if it cant make 100 miles an hour. An American gets scared to death if we vote a billion dolars for education, but he's unconcerned when he finds out we are spending 3 billion dollars a year for cigarettes....Jie knows the lineup of every baseball team in the American and National leagues and does not know half of the 'Star Spangled Banner. HeU spend half a day looking for vitamin plUs to make him Uve longer then drive 90 miles an hour on slick pavement to make up for lost time. He ties un Ms dog but lets his son run wlld....An American wiU work hard on a farm so he can move into town where he can make more money so he can move back to the farm... When an American is in his office, he talks about basebaU or fishing, but when he is out at the game or on the lake, he talks about business. He is the only fellow in the' world who wUl pay 50? to park his car while eating a 25? sandHe is never ready for wich war, hit has never lost one Were the country that has more food to eat than any other country in the world, and more diets to keep us from eating lt....Were the most ambitious people mi earth and we run from morning until night trying to keep our earning power up with our , yearning power. Were supposed to be the most clvlUzed Christian nation on earth, but still cant deliver pay-rowithout an armored car ...Jn America we have more experts on marriage than any other country in the world and more divorce. But were still pretty nice folks. CaUing a person A real American is the bestcompU-me- nt you can pay him. Most of the world is itching for what we have, but theyll never have it 'until they start scratching for it the way we did. From July 1968 Badger Farm Bureau News March 10 - Spameat and balls, farmers ghetti salad, whole wheat bread and butter, apple pie, milk. MONDAY, TUESDAY, March 11 - Roast beef and gravy, whipped potatoes, string beans - buttered, turnip sticks, orange slice, cornpoues-buttere- d, marshmallows, milk. WEDNESDAY, March pie, cabbage slaw, parsleyed carrots, cinnamon twist bread and butter, banana pudding, milk. za THURSDAY, March 13 - Meat participating. These students work in the four Food Service Kitchens in Sevle District four days a week from 7:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Their assignments are as follows: Mary Karen Kocherhans and Dorothy Nielson at Richfield High School under Mrs. Grace Hyatt; Diane Christensen at Ashman under Jessie Sanders; Scott Gates at Salina Elementary under Mae Peterson; Marlene Nielson, Kathy Jacobsen and Veronda Stewart at Monroe High School under Estella Higgins. They are scheduled for a particular job each day and taught each phase of the operation. They learn to operate and clean all of the quantity food equipment such as steamers, steam jacketed kettle, slicers, ovens, fryers, big mixers and etc. The four days a week they work in the kitchens, the managers are directly responsible for their learning ex- pies, sunshine salad, bread and periences. butter, choice of fruit, raisin One dav a week the students all jumbo cookie, milk. come to Richfield for a class under Ruth Rowley, District Food FRIDAY, March 14 - Turkey Service Supervisor. This time is and dressing, whipped potatoes used for experiments, demonand gravy, waldorf salad with study and discussion. strations, prune garnish, carrot curls, dinBeginning March 31st the stuner rolls and butter, milk. dents will work a four weekblock in a commercial establishment Did you hear about the in their community to learn Medicare patient who had another phase of food preparation. surgery? He woke up and During April the group is planinfound a placard on his cision : This is a Federal ning a trip to Salt La e City tp visit several food service operaproject showing your tax dol- tions. Homer Bandley, President lar at work. Tony Beebe, of Utah Restaurant Associations The - Spencerville (Ohio) working closely with the group. Journal-New- s. JH VOM Us you vitil Soil loko Cily, drop In al our friendly foro. rowto through tho widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. WESTERN BOOTS - RANCHWEAR SADDLERY Send for your FREE 96 Pago Color Catalogue Whon Order by mail. We ship anywhere. Jacke WcMe RANCHWEAR Serving the Nation from tho Heart of the West 62 East 2nd South Street Dept. Salt Lake City, Utah S4111 N Putting you first, keeps us first. UM their sonJohn.Theyare both students at Snow Colie0, . Mr. and Mr Carl Lewis and daughter visited last weekend in Kanab with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Torgenson and family, Layton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Poulson last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Elkins and baby, Salt Lake, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poulson. Johnny Poulson, Provo, also spent the weekend at home. Melvin Christensen was in the Gunnison Hospital a few days with ulcers. He was released and spent a day or two with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen. He came home Monday. Mrs. Claude Gregerson, May-fie- ld visited Friday with Rose Sorensen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt went to Granger Sunday to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Leavitt, who had their baby son named. He was named Trenton John. MJ.A. held its annual music festival Tuesday evening. Luella Jorgensen and Faye Hampton were in charge. All classes participated. Ella Lee Lund and Faye Hampton were accompanists. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Wilkins and family were in Henderson, Nevada over the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cody Wilkins. Dinner guests Sunday at the Tom Larsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Mickelsen, Mrs. Juventa Mickelsen, Salina and Mr . and Mr s. Morvlng Larsen Redmond. flmaricafe Mod Tourist Mratifctn. Chevrolet Sports-Recreatio- Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108. 2. Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-ca- b camper body. 3. Series 20 Suburban. ' 4. Camaro SS Convertible with RS equipment. 1. , Dept. n 5. Chevelle SS 396 Convertible. 6. Impala Convertible. OF taCtUEMR |