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Show (IIje JJapun Chronicle February 10, 1977 Page 2 Junior High School names honor roll members cia Dixon, Shanna Principal Harold Hawker of Payson Junior High School announced today the honor roll students for the second term. students The following achieved a average or better. Ninth graders on the honor roil are: Jackie Peterson, Lynette Saunders, Michelle Thatcher, Sharleen Beckstrom, Annette Maestas, Joyce Scow, Sandy K. Haskell, Toni Manookin, Jona Spencer, Joy Argyle, , Sabrina Elliott, Marylin Alice Jex, Janiece Jones, Diana Spencer, Colleen Stick-neToni Valadez, Sharon Mitchell, LeAnn Nelson, Dana Rasmussen, Lorrie A. Malea A. Heelis, Teresa Clayson, Laurell A. Draper, Karen Knuteson, Sandra Van Nosdol, Sherilvnn Wride and Angie Helm. Also from the ninth grade are: Erek-son- Susan Andrus, Tenko Susan Butler, Charlene Gina Sue Jones, Haskell, Vest, Anne Walden, Cindy Horton, Gina Perry, Brenda Bowers, Teri E. Brook, Jill Crook, Melanie Mendenhall, Julie A. Pulver, Celia Shepherd, Shellie Burton, Marianne Lamb, Sylvia Powell, Nina Kay Bascom, Penny Rae Brown, Judy Dean, Lc- Ter-vor- t, Top-ha- Jordy Adamson, Samuel L. Ray, Clark White, Frank G. Mormons Brimhall, Ronald D. Jensen, Alan R. Page, Randee Muhle-steiEddy Haskell, Leon S. Brook, Mark C. Lofgran Gary H. Stewart, Brent Bmks, and Robert O'Hara. Listed for the eight grade are: Barbara Ashton, Kiplyn Bjarnson, Debra Depew, Linda Fullmer, Jena Kester, Jolene Hunsaker, Linda King, Carrie L. Meredith, Shana Okelberry, Margaret Daley, Jill Holden, Jeanette Tanner, Linda R. Karri Westover, Horton, Jackson, Kathryn Tracy Janece Merrell. Thomas, Christi L. Zeeman, Lisa AndSandra rus, Ann Bright, Davis. Dana R. Kav. Wendi Worthen. Raelvn Dansie, Val William Walter Partridge William Walter Partridge, was pronounced dead at the Payson Hospital 800th 33, Goshen, stake January 17, 1977. He died of apparent electrocution. He was born December 31, One Year The Church of Jesus Christ Saints (Morof Latter-damons) marked another growth milestone this month when its 800th stake was organized. Number 800 for the rapidly growing church came in Veracruz, Mexico, which also was the site of stake (comparable to diocese) number 700 a year and a half ago. Organized with six members in 1830, the Church grew this but despite steadily progress, 98 years passed before there were 100 stakes. The second hundred stakes came in 24 years, the third hundred in eight years, the fourth in four years, the fifth in six, the sixth in three and the seventh one hundred stakes were organized during a Saints curWith Latter-darently residing in some 88 is the Church countries, rapidly approaching the four million members mark worldwide. y ijMhfn Leisa McClellan Cynthia Bartholomew Leisa McClellan, daughter of Brent and Marcia McClellan of Payson, celebrated her first birthday February 9, 1977. Leisa's grandparents are Dorothy McClellan, Payson, and Shirley Christensen, Gos- Cynthia Ann Bartholomew her Payson, celebrated first birthday February 7, She is the daughter 1977. of Ron and NaDene Bartholomew. of Cynthia's grandparents are Mrs. Helen Davis, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bartholo- hen. Her is Lelia Gray of Payson. mew', Spanish Fork. MM are Mrs. Ruby Stickney, Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warner, Spanish Fork. WISE Eryspelas - make poultice of cranberries and apply to the face. Ricky Carter. Brian S. Riding, Jeff D. Ockey, Bruce Andrews, Douglas M. Shepherd, Steven J. Finch, Lars E. Johnson, Danny Haskell, Gregg Hiatt, Mark Burton, Scott A. Tervort, Lance Wride, Jay Best, Douglas B. Rowley, John Rowiey, Scott Hansen, Michael J. Wolsey, Joe Smith, Allen Anderson, Mike Steven T. Heelis and Scott Henry Day. Man-gelso- Unique 1800's Dining Room 465-391- Payson mwwwwwww 3 y ww w FORECLOSURE iMriM. fof A ) Hi in Goshen, to Alma 1943, Smith and Leona Tanner Partridge. He married Maureen Docherty, August 21, 1965, m Their marriage was Nephi. later solemnized in the Provo Temple, March 30, 1974. He was employed as a maintenance mechanic foreman at the time of his death. He was an active member of the LDS church, president of the Sunday School, Goshen Goshen Firechief, Town Board Member, Cub Scout leader, avid hunter, spdrtsman and mechanic. He had been an employee of Kennecott Burgin Mine for the 11 years. Survivors include his wife, one son, and one daughter, John and Carolyn, Goshen; mother, Goshen; three brothers and seven sisters, Moab; Kenneth Partridge, Clyde Partridge, 5pringville; Paul Partridge, Goshen; Mrs. Della Warr, Cedar City; Mrs. Leslie Jewett, (Dorothy) Henderson, Nev.; Mrs. Ivan (June) Warr, Casa Grande, Ariz.; Mrs. Gerald (Leah) Atken, Eureka; Mrs. DeMar Provo; Hutchings, (Mary) Mrs. Roy (Beth) Calhoun, Mrs. and Jerry Payson; (Annie) Chapman, Orem. Funeral services were held January 21, 1977, in the Goshen LDS Ward. Burial was in the Goshen City Cemetery. weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651 Richard M. Buys Publisher Susan Janet Finch Editors Note: Janet Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Finch of Payson, recently took second place in the Utah finals of the Voice of Democracy contest. 1750 Utah students entered the contest which was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Womens Auxiliary. The theme for the essays this year was What America the dance. dual. America is the spirit of a cold lonely soldier at Valley Forge, struggling to insure peace and security to our infant nation, it is the tired lonely soldier in the steaming jungles of Viet Nam fighting to preserve that freedom that his predessors had died and fought for. America is the spirit of our founding fathers as they assembled in Philadelphia that long hot summer of 1787, preparing a framework of government where equality, justice and the rights of men are paramount to the rights of the state. America is the spirit of liberty that pervades every aspect of life. It is the privacy in the voting booth, the feeling of communion in the libraries, and the strength and vitality of our farms and factories. It is the spirit that lies hidden in some form or other, in all our hopes and aspirations, it is the spirit that cries out for equality-th- e spirit that strengthens the weak, yet tempers the strong. It is the spirit that places a Mr. Who into the white house, when through determination and sacrifice a man who was virtually un- Seed Growers elect president Gary Arbon, general sales manager for Intermountain Farmers Association, has been elected president of the Utah Seed Growers Association. The organization is a policy and advisory group made up of representatives of major seed growers and dealers and government agencies with interests dustry. in Utahs seed Mr. Arbon is a 1965 duate of Brigham Young PAYSON tUTAH TUESDAY 1 266-416- Stand Tall When You Give SEND YOUR DONATION TO: tuw. t- - advance. 15c per single copy. in- graUni- A lunch costs just over 754 to produce. This infor- the amount set in the guidelines, the student will be mation has been provided by the school lunch department and is the actual cost per lunch provided free lunch tickets. If they only qualify for reduced price tickets they pay 204 each for those tickets. Great care is taken by the school personnel to insure that no one except the principal and the school secretary knows who is receiving free or reduced price lunch tickets. of all lunches served in Nebo as of December 31st. The next question is: since the lunches cost more than students pay for lunch tickets, where does the money come from? Students in grades one through seven are charged 404 per lunch and grades eight through twelve are charged 454. The state provides 74 a meal. The United States Department of Agriculture furnished approximately 114 per meal in commodities which are foods listed as national surplus foods and used in the The school lunch program. federal government provides 134 for each lunch served. The federal government also pays 604 for each free lunch served. Almost 20 percent of the lunches served in the district are either free or a reduced price. Adults must pay the full price of 804 for lunches because they are not subsidized by the state or federal government. We are obligated by federal regulation to publicize the availability of free or reduced price lunches for children whose parents qualify according to income guidelines furnished by the government. If the family income is below Division, and in 1972 affiliated with Intermountain Farmers Association in the fertilizer and chemical department. Mr. Arbon was named division manager of 1FA in April of 1976. He has been involved in IFA growth from one to nine major fertilizer bulk storage facilities and the construction of five fertilizer mixing plants in Utah. He is married and the father of four children. PRIMARY CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84103 Sponsored by: Zion's First National Bank EXPENSES OF NEEDY CHILDREN This year we have offered discount of 54 per meal to those students who purchase a t'i 20 tickets or more at a time. This has certainly been a benefit to the students and to the school secretary because it doesnt take any longer to sell 20 tickets than it does to sell one. It has reduced long lines at the ticket counter as well as the time necessary to sell individual tickets. The school lunch program has become an important part of the American educational It has long been system. recognized that students who are hungry do not learn as well. From a humble beginning of furnishing a bowl of soup and a crust of bread, school lunch has become a Our school big business. lunch budget now exceeds a million dollars per year. The school lunch department is and all funds are kept separate from general frj ' X I ) I f ? t funds. Letter to the Editor States Steels Editor, As a resident and business person of Payson, I would like to express my gratitude, and offer a commendation to the Payson Volunteer Fire Department. 1 feel it is of utmost importance to give credit to these truly dedicated members of PVFD. ocMy first experience curred the other night when the Huish sign shorted, and a man driving by reported the blaze to me. I am firmly convinced the volunteers were at the theatre quicker than it took me to dial the telephone r i number. Within a short time the fire was out, and an OK sign was given to me that all was under control. The members of the PVFD are the most efficient, coordinated and dedicated men in out community. We can rest assured when they get e our plea of will be there. hurry they Truly, and with deep gratitude, and from the bottom of my heart, I thank you each and every member of the great PVFD. Fire-pleas- Dorothy A. McFadden Huish Theatre Anniversary SpeciaT Any wedcfingbb61ecf through fhe monff! rf? February will receive 20 off on all decorations: PresenflhFs coupon To Colleen's Musical Jewel CHILDRENS FUND MEDICAL r. by Joe Reidhead Day: AVE. ate Super's Scroll1 for Valentine's FOR L in in time IOOOA.M. 320 TWELFTH Lu' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and vicinity. $6 00 per year. Outside Payson area, $7.00 per year. All subscriptions are payable just TERMS: CASH.. Check only with prior credit arrangement. Cash deposit required from all bidders. The following property will be offered for sale at public auction by order of the mortgagee. All of said property will be offered in bulk, and will be offered piecemiel or in appropriate lots, and the mortgagee reserves the right to bid at this sale. The property will be offered on an as is - where is basis without representation or warranty, either expressed or implied. EVERYTHING TO BE PAID FOR AND REMOVED IMMEDIATELY AFTER SALE. NO EXCEPTIONS 72 East 200 South, Salt Lake AUCTIONEER: Harry Margulies City, Utah 801468-9117 or tj llrj. versity with a BS degree in agronomy. He began his career in with United Arrived 800 SOUTH - - I n WESTERN LEISURE FEB. 15, 1977 - - MACHINERY WEST NINpAPER self-deni- TRUCKS -- EQUIPMENT 1000 Production Staff Robin Fuellenbach, Assistant Editor Tanya Manwill, Ad Layout Scott Holman, Maintenance WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME By Janet Finch Each time I see an American flag pass by, I stop and think: That flag not only represents America, but it is a symbol to me. The stars represent the sky where my horizons are unlimited, my hopes, my dreams and my aspirations can become realities. I am limited only by the boundaries of my own inadequacies. The stripes stand as sentinals pointing the direction I may go. May I point my life in the way that leads to service, fullfillment and true and lasting happiness. May I come to understand that was the price paid by my predecessors as sacrifice and to make America great so must I be willing to work and sacrifice to achieve a degree of success in contributing to the further greatness of this noble land. May I further understand that the true greatness of America is her spiritual strength, and the freedoms which are inhanced by that spirit. As the flag moves freely in the breeze, as its folds open and close with each gust of wind, so also is my spirit as it soars, to unlimited heights with renewed strength and ideas. Thus, 1 seek my relationship with my God, my country, and my fellow-mefor as the pulse of the nation is her people. It is the spirit that giveth life. For America to me is the spirit of free men who were willing to leave their homes, their families and loved ones to sail unchartered seas to conquer a hostile wilderness and establish a way of life that would provide dignity and respect for each indivi- ARTS-PARTS -- Buys L PLANT TOOLS F. Kent Fuellenbach, Editor Jayne Brereton Office Manager known two years ago, makes his dream come true. Yes, America is a nation of individuals, each allowed to make a contribution to the society as a whole. For you see, we the individuals are the weavers of our flag, together we make the pattern ONE NATION UNDER GOD WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL! very sucessful day and we think the students really benefited from this day. This activity was sponsored by the A special Student Council. luncheon was given at noon for our guests. Noontime activities for this week include films Tarzan each day at 12:30. The girls league is presenting the Preference Ball this Saturday, February 12, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. This dance is girls choice. Cost per couple is $3.00. The most preferred men from each class will be announced at U'dt' 9221 A CAMPER MANUFACTURING -P- f 4' COMPLETE PARTS P i , Son A Means to Me. Lions Den Payson High School had its annual career education day today. This is a day when the students choose three careers they are interested in and can have an interview with a person directly related with this career. There were 39 professional people representing the careers. It was a in L" Pulver, Sherrie Rasmussen, Karen Armstrong, Karen Davis, Lisa Hurst, Lonni Gay Carter, Janette Wilson, Lon Bowers and Brid-geA. Stephens. The eight grade boys listed are: Lynda past y 34 W. Utah Ave. erie Wilson, Mary Ann Powell, Obituaries add ulljr papmt .BL (Hljrmttrl? 1 Boxes I QudTfTycQfeflhgr. Telephone 4655236 I |