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Show Peteetneet School There is no end to possibilities of using teachers aides in any first grade. Peteetneet Schools first grade is making full use of roommothers, other mothers, fifth graders and high school aides. All this help is voluntary and is given with much enthusiasm on the part of the aides and received with even more appreciation on Mrs. Doris Keni-soand the students part. !U (MDCSD-C- E iard Hills of Utah" Second Section Thursday, March 1 1, 1971 . ns The boys and girls Petneeteet School front Wade White, Sharon Mower, Doug Hewellyn and Roberta Johnson. Back row unidentified. Mrs. Della Hudson Phone Gold & Green Ball planned March 27 Payson Summiteers plan summer trip The MIA sponsored Annual Gold and Green Ball for Santaqui- Stake is scheduled to be held at the Stake Center Saturday March 27 commencing at 8:30 p.m. Theme for the event is The Morning of Our Lives", and special decor will be featured with the MIA youth to carry out the captivating theme. A floor show of young dancers in 14 to 17 year age bracket will be presented, under the direction of the MIA leaders. The Bud Hutchings Orchestra will provide the music for danAll over 14 years are cing. invited to join in the fun. Refreshments will be served to all. have. Please have them ready and the girls will pick them up on that date. They are also sponsoring a show, The Heart is a Lonely Hunter, at the Huish Theater. The movie will be shown March 29 and 30. They will be around in the next few weeks to sell you tickets. If you arent contacted call Barbara Tanner and she will see that you get your tickets. Please buy your tickets from the girls since they will receive no profit from money taken at the door. News and views of BY Beulah G. Bradley Because is the Spritual Father of the human race, we can readily believe that man is basicly a religious being, whose heart instinctively seeks for God Top picture: Working with first grade students is Mrs. Glen Brimhall, a room mother in the first grade. She comes whenever a special need arises. Next to top: Brenda Kaletta, left, a high school aide who donates an hour a day of her timp helping with the first grade. At the right, Mrs. Judy Wight-mathe student teacher, comes from the BYU to help in the teaching program. Next to the bottom: Irene Bowen, a high school aide who comes for two hours a week since Sept., Bottom picture: helps this group with special activities. Adults helping first graders I to r: Mrs. Nadine Marvin, a room mother; Mrs. Doris Kenison, first grade teacher and Marie Peterson, a high school aid who also gives an hour a day to help the young students. Park View, Kevin Clark Nina Bascom, Ricky Broadbent, MeU anie Menlove and Principal Sterling Argyle. n, Introducing 8 Quasar Portable ColorTV with plug-i- n for fast,easy service! mini-circui- ts a J '44 Taylor School I to r, front: Kaye Lynne Miller, Sandra Van Nosdol, Roger Francom and Patrick Butterfield. Back: Paul Beckstrom, Principal; and Erma Measom, PTA President. -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- Petty Officer Second Class Carl R. McClellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. McClellan of 562 W. Utah, Pay-so- n, Utah, is now serving aboard the nuclear attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, which is currently cruising around South America enroute to Alameda, Calif. Navy plug-i- n mini- circuits provide reliable performance, but if one miniever fails, it can be plugged-circuijn . , , usually in minutes. These same help Quasar Portable Color TV retain new-se- t sound. Improved color picture tube for brighter, sharper, clearer color viewing. Automatic fine tuning brings in outstanding color signal, electronic lock keeps it that way even when you change channels. - w mini-circui- ts Two integrated circuits improve color and sound performance reliability. Recessed carrying handle disappears from sight when not in use. Makes it a simple matter to carry Quasar Portable from Slide-leve- r room-to-roo- controls for color hue and intensity. Dipole antenna helps bring signal sharp and clear. Walnut grain cabinet. Sohd stat, in color except 5 tubes end picture tubo Color TV Quasar. Portable MOTOROLA by Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ENLISTED OR INDUCTED: Hudson, William D., Santaquin Army Bishop, Barry D, Payson, Army Diamond, David P. Payson, Army Hardy, Forrest B., Payson, Army Merlen, Carlos J., Payson, my Gledhill, Jerald D., Ar- Spanish Fork, Army Hawkins, Douglas G., Spanish Fork, Army DISCHARGED: CoUnd- l- e N- Selective service news Carl R. McClellan Solid-stat- Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stubbs and family have moved to Orem. Mr. Stubbs ran the former McKay It was a happy day when Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Claysongot a telephone call through to England to her daughter, Maurine1 and Gary Rosenloff recently, j This is the first word Mrs. Clayson had had of the birth of her new grandson, born on the last of February. The delay was due to the mail strike in Great Britain. An embargo was put on phone calls because of the large influx of calls due to the mail strike. It was reported that the strike ended on Friday of last week. Johnson, Richard D., Santaquin Continued from Front Page laudromat. Report of activities of police department were given to council and report of disposal of cases by Judge McCoy were reviewed by council. Mayor read letter concerning the bill to raise sales tax by 12 per cent asking the council to support the bill. Decision to make no reply was decided upon. Mayor showed council contract sent by the Lou Mel-enCouncil upon Carnival. motion by Councilman Rodgers Secaccepted the contract. onded by Councilman Holt. Voting Unanimous. Resolution foipreparation and publication of calling for construction bids on the Downtown Development Special improvement District No. 1970-- 1 was passed by Council on motion of Councilman Bryce Jones. Seconded by Councilman Phillip LundelL Voting was unanimous. Resolution levying an irrigation tax for year 1971 on all lands in for which Payson City acts as distributing agenty was dz Army Carter, Jay D., Payson, Navy Carter, Keith J., Payson Army Crook, Jimmy W, Payson, Army Hurst, Ronald U, Payson, Air Force Jenkins, Michael D., Payson, SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna Crook W. When children come home from school they love the sweet aroma of home baked cookies. I invite you to try my recipe for Honey spice cookies. Mrs. Harriet Hudson was pleasantly surprised over the weekend when all the members of her family came to congratulate her on the occasion of her birthday which was observed on March 1st. Gifts and food were brought to add to the entertainment. HONEY SPICED COOKIES 3 eggs 14 cups sugar 6 tablespoons honey, heated 3 34 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon salt Beat eggs thoroughly, add sugar and beat until foamy, then beat in honey. Add sifted dry ingredients and blend. Roll into 12 inch balls and place on greased cookie sheet to bake at 375 degrees for 12 minutes or until done. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. 1 1 465-35- 97 fine tuning increase color performance. Market located on main street. 754-348- 2 n-Tintic The Summitters have made plans for their annual summer trip. They will be escorted by the Utah County Jeep Patrol to the Canyon Lands in Southeastern Utah. They plan to go June 4, 5, 6 and 7. The girls are excited about this trip but there is one obstacle in their way and that is money. They have decided to gather pop bottles as a fund raising project and they will be around on the 19th of March to collect any extra bottles you might Middle School I to r, front: Bonnie Lamb, Hope Peterson, Cathy Christensen and Ronald Raddatz. Back: PTA President Dwane Haskell and Band Director Shari Chandler. imwki had much variety in their language arts program such as reading games, listening to tapes, individual help, etc. because of the interest and dedication of olunteers. CHILDRENS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Davis and five children of Blanding, Utah came to spend the weekend with Mr. Daviss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davis. Mrs. J. H. Kay underwent surgery on her feet in a Provo hospital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tischner left last week for a few days vacation to Albuquerque, New Mexico and Arizona. COOKIES 12 cups raisins sifted flour teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoons nutmeg 12 teaspoon salt 114 cups sugar 34 cup butter or margarine (may use part shortening) 12 cup milk 2 teaspoons lemon extract ish spiritually. 2 beaten eggs What does our church memWash raisins in hot water; we to Do mean us? supbership port and truly sustain God and drain welL Sift flour, baking His chosen leaders? We must powder, nutmeg, salt and sugar remember that every Apostle into mixing bowl. Add shortening and blend like called in that high position is one who can face Christ, bepie dough. Add raisins, then cause of their strivings for milk and flavoring that have right and perfection. But they been added to the eggs. Stir with spoon until flour is mixed too, like each of us, must overcome adversity in the way that well, then turn out onto floured they need it most. They like board and add enough flour to us, need to be tempered and handle. Roll and cut as detaught. But they are Prophets, sired. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 Seers, and Revelators, are eye Do not brown, but minutes. and ear witnesses that God does rather dry out the cookies. live. I call these childrens cookies And here again is truth, they like you and I are tempted by because I always used this recwere Satan, can fall away. We must ipe when my children small and wanted to roll out all work and walk in faith, supHappy baking, port all that is uplifting and cookie dough. let your little ones help. Eternal Life building. All mankind wiU be saved except those who deny Christ, and we are comissioned to build our place in the high Eternal Sphere; to seek righteous principles and pure convictions and then to pray to our Father in Heaven, Thy Will be Done, Father and then do His will! Just being saved is not Eternal Glory. We cannot afford to fall and neither can our Apostles and Prophets. It is our privelege to come to God with clean hearts and hands and dedicated determined to help prepare for the Lords It is the privelege coming. also for our Apostles to also accomplish these things. All will be tried and judged! God, (Diety). Without hope, and faith and self works man is surely dead, and without the beautiful ideals engendered by Gods Spirit man would have no Eternal goals to achieve. Where there is no vision of an Eternal life and of progress, people per- 4 cups 2 12 l2 1 Mrs. Emma Robbins spent few weeks in Layton and Clearfield at the homes of her children Mr. and Mrs. Loren Robbins and Mrs. Laura Ronfeldt. She also went through a few sessions in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with her daughter Mrs. Novella Clark and spent some time with her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Max Hancock in Pleasant Grove. The Jr. Literary Club enjoyed an evening of entertainment at the home of Mrs. Donna Bott Thursday evening. Val returned LDS missionary from Brazil showed interesting slides of his stay there Robbins, and answered questions for the group. His mother Mrs. Darwin Robbins was in charge of entertainment. the getting Mrs. Barbara Barney conducted in the absence of president Mrs. Elma Fowkes who is taking classes at the BYU on that evening. Others present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Blanche Shaw, Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs.DeUaHud-so- n, Mrs. Maxine Hudson and Miss Keela Bott. Delightful refreshments were served. Vice-preside- nt, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Robbins and four of their children refrom turned home recently Phoenix, Arizona, where Mr. Robbins entered a horse show with some of his prize-winnihorses and Mrs. Robbins spent some time at the home of her w daughter Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Reid and their family. ng go son-in-la- STAKE NEWS Stake Relief Society Leadership Meeting will be held Thursday March 18 at 10 a. m. All Stake and Ward Relief Society workers are invited to be pres- ent. Stake Temple Day is to be Friday March 19 for all Santaquin-Tintic Stake elegible members. We are urged to attend. ilPkHlUp) Tisifij Time now for a New FORD PICKUP The Second Quorum of Elders of the Stake Temple Day is to be held Tuesday March 23. from TISCHNER FORD Army Jensen, David T., Payson, Army Johns, Harold B., Payson, Air Force Johnson, John A., Payson, Air Force Johnson, Steven, Payson, Army Wride, Ronald D., Salem, Navy Brown, David C., Spanish Fork, Army Butler, William B., Spanish Forlq Army Olsen, Clark A., Spanish Fork, Marine Corps Peterson, Jame L., Spanish Fork, Air Force Peterson, Terence R., Spanish Fork, Navy Thomas, Joseph L., Spanish Fork, Army. passed by the Council on motion by Councilman Bryce Jones. Seconded by Councilman Phillip Lundell. Voting unanimous. Meeting adjourned. The American Fork Civic Chorus of 100 voices presented an evening of entertainment for all members of the Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake on March 6. It was very well attended and received. The Deseret Industries Drive for Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake is scheduled for Saturday March 13. Pick up at individual homes is from 10 to 12 noon. All are urged to support this drive. Ae -- Come See Our "Explorer Specials" - This Week Special SOLD 1970 GAL. NEW for 500 4 door, V-- - $4500.00 NOW $3195 Auto, P.S., P.B., Air Cond. Also Good Selection of Used Cars TISCHNER FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 754-328- 1 - Santaquin, Utah A |