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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah TO REFRESH YOUR MEMORY SEPTEMBER 27. 1956 THURSDAY, Richard Taylor of Spanish Fork Appointed to School Board Clerks tentative notes of Board of Education Meeting Your Home Town blper, is held Sep- Ne-b- o copy of the budget report covering the pediod July 1st to August 31. 1956, showing $2,218,488 budgeded, $151,484.23 expended, $2,067,003.77 unexpended; 791 ex- pended. Motion by John I. Holley, seconded by William F. Broadbent, authorizing a resolution of appreciation be forwarded to Mrs. all Exilda Crabb for services renRoll called showing ing. members present, also the Sup- dered by her husband, L. J. erintendent and Clerk. Prayer Crabb, for nearly seven years was offered by Leo A. Crandall. service on the Board of EducaFork Minutes of the special meeting tion representing SpanishNo. 2. precinct representative held Tuesday, Sept fmber 4th, (See resoluMotion unanimous. copies of which were furnished tion in file.) mailed and the Superintendent Motion by Leo A. Crandall, secto all board members on September 5th, were approved as the onded by William F. Broadbent, ttfficilal minutes of the above authorizing the purchase of one Multuri I No. 210 Roberts-Gordo- n meeting on a motion bv John Lincoln use at the F. for William burner seconded gas by Holley, 1,750,000 School in Springville, Motion unanimous. Broadbent. B.T.U. input from The Provo Claims, amounting to $143,857.-63lists of which were furnished Plumbing and Heating Supply, Motion unanithe Superintendent and mailed to costing $503.75. mous. all members on September Motion by John I. Holley secwere approved for payment on onded by William F. Broadbent, a motion by Leo A. Crndall seconded by John I. Holley. Motion approving payment of curb and unanimous. gutter construction at the Taylor Clerk furnished the Superin school in Payson, east front, 331 tendent and each board member ft. for $579.00 to to Hurst Economy Ready Mix Co. Motion unanimous. Farrell G. Olson waited on the The Payson Chronicle Board of Education expressing A weekly newspaper, establish- his appreciation for being pered in 1&88, published every mitted to return to teach in Ne-b- o District after having been Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the post office In away for a year. He reviewed Payson, Utah, under the act of the needs of the Spanish Fork March 8, 1879. High School ag. boys to attend the Poultry Judging Convention at Kansas City, requesting an apSubscription rate, $2.50 per year, propriation from the Board for $00 6 months, payable in ad- their expense. Motion was made vance; single copy 5 cents. by John I. Holley, seconded by Leo A. Crandall, authorizing an 7T appropriation of $100 to help deMax R. Warner, Publisher. fray expense of six boys and Mr. L. B. Winter to attend the conMadoline Dixon, correspondent, vention. Motion unanimous. Motion by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by John I. Holley, to allow $200 to assistants for foot- O THI ball coaching and $100 for baskS0CIATI0N UTAH STA etball. Motion unanimous. Motion by John I. Holley, seconded by William F. Broadbent NATIONAL EDITORIAL authorizing rental of the Brook-sid- e school to the Sixth and Eleventh wards in Springville (or SUSTAINING MEMBER $225 per month, $100 to be paid direct to the custodian and $125 You and your family in touch with your FRIEND? AND NEIGHBOR?, AND ALL THAT GoEP ON IN YoUR ToWN IT HELP? TO MAKENbUR ToWN A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH To LIVE AND RAIPE VbUR CHILDREN. IT TRIE? lb KEEP YoUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT CLEAN AMD WoUEST, AND To KEEP YOU INFORMED ON PTATE DOING? AND IMPORTANT NATIONAL AFFAIR?. IT KEEP? MbURflOCAL MERCHANTS IN CONTACT WITH YoU SUPPORT THEM AND AND YOU WITH THEM a tember 17, 1956. The Board of Education of School District met in regular called session in the district office in Spanish Fork, Utah on Monday, September 17, 1956 at 7:00 p.m. President J. H. Ellsworth was in charge of the meet- Changed Her Whole "Point of View" IS THE INFORMATION CENTER FOR ALL YOUR LOCAL, COUNTY AND STATE NEWS. It keeps Support Your Home Town Some local high school teachers ; watered and tended to make things that much easier on the spent the summer taking courses at the State University. They learned a lot, but one of them next occupant. From where I sit, it's often hard Miss Williams got homesick. to adupt to new surroundings To save expenses, she rejust as new customs often seem ports, we chose a hotel thatVas strange to us at first For inclean but grim. When I found my stance, if youve always had tea window looked out on a coalyard with your meals you might find it -- my heart just sank! odd that I prefer a glass of beer. But, when Miss Williams no- 'Its OK to prefer whats familiar ticed a pot of geraniums on the to you . . . but also keep an open window sill and a note saying mind on whats not. Look at these instead, (signed) Lst Occupant she decided to stick it out. She kept those flowers paperi Copyright, United States Brewers Foundation 1Q56, IF YOU DON'T NEED , asJoc(Tat0n Joe Marsh From where I sit ... I- T- SELL IT CHRONICLE WANT ADS GET QUICK RESULTS make,., show... to the district for use of the building. Motion unanimous. Keith Anderson, Lee W. Ralphs and Brant Harris of the Nebo Association Education Credit waited on the Board, presenting their savings and loan plan. After some discussion the Board asked the committee to make a survey to .determine -- how many teachers would be interested in such a plan and deport back to the board for their approval by June 30, 1957, in regards to making payroll deductions. Considerable time for discussion was given to each of the twelve applicants for the position of board members from precinct No. 2 left vacant by the death of L. J. Crabb, after which it was the unanimous decision of the Board of Education that they appoint Richard M. Taylor to represent precinct tfo. 2, Spanish Fork City, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Crabb. sjj Scouts Planning to Attend National Jamboree in Valley Forge In July Should Make Plans Now All Boy Scouts interested in at- tending the National Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Pa., July 12 to 18, should start preparation as soon as possible, according to FJoyd Loveridge, Executive for the Utah National Parks council of the Boy Scouts of America. A total of 50,000 scouts and Scout-er- s from all over the world will be in attendance. Mr. Loveridge said tlvt anv registered Scout who wul be 12 years of age or older by January 1, 1957, and who will be, a First Class Scout before the Jamboree, is eligible to register for the Jamboree. The registration fee is $25.00 Provo, Utah, Enjoy the most thrilling pictures in all photography! before November 10, 1956. The Utah National Parks Council will be allowed to send 329 boys and leaders to the. Valley Forge Jamboree, or an approximate average of one boy for each two Scouting units. A sightseeing trip has been nlanned by the Council for those boys who go to the Jamboree. Included will be visits to Denver, Chicago, Detroit, .Palmyra, N. Y., New York City, Philadelphia, Perm., and Washington -- D. C. There is a possibility that a trip to Boston can also be arranged. All Scouts from the Utah National Parks Council will leave the as a group from Provo by train per boy. i Those wishing to attend Jamboree must have made res- and will be under the direction ervations at the Scout office in of responsible leaders at all times. capture its beauty on KODAK COLOR FILM GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP Phone 265 Payson, Ulah mos IK! UNJ i (5 (SIP ffor & yrtf a v Hindi you itteslln Theres really no substitute for butter ... the perfect seasoning of nature. And butter is the ultimate in delicate flavor . . . light, golden goodness! For, as you know, the name always is your assurance of the very top quality in dairy products. HI-LAN- D HI-LAN- D Grade AA Sweet Cream Butter gives you the extra special flavor that your whole family appreciates. Get some today. HI-LAN- D I I I Twin Try Ice Cream Treat of the Month Hi-Lan- Choose ds Fresh Peach Hawaiian Rainbow HI-LA- Quality ND Dairy Products at Your Food Store Y I A n ihb President Eisenhower has repeatedly flood control, water storage, highways, schools, fishing, airports, industry. Social Security, and national parks. legislation. k' RESPECTED IN SENATE commended Senator Bennett for "help in. putting over a difficult piece of k' HAS EXPERIENCE, ACUITY Native Utahn. . ' Served as infantry officer in World Senator Bennett was elected of the STANDS HIGH WITH IKE Conference of Western War I. v Senators Both Democrats and Republican lawmakers have praised him on the Former school teacher and principal. Successful businessman. Senate floor for his leadership. He has seniority in the Senate-m- IS MEMBER OF KEY COMMITTEES important in influencing r ost He legis- and Banking and Currency Committees. is a veteran member of the Finance lation for Utah. rn UNJ IS k' KNOWS UTAHS NEEDS Already he has spearheaded important legislation benefiting Utah farming, lefs Keen 3 W NETT X in the Senate Ill's a veteran on Ike's team coa AjR AuA& o (Paid political advertisement by Citizens for Bennett Lyle M. Ward, 2249 Kensington Ave.. Salt Lake City) |