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Show PETEEINEET SCHOOL NEWS -- '' Utah County Beauties T' " Mrs. Hill's First Grade We are glad to have Marlene Spencer back to school. Marlene had the chicken pox. We wrote to Marlene while she was out of school. We enjoyed the Junior High Schools Dance Review. We wrote a letter thanking them for the nice time we had. The. third week in April is Safety Week. We are working on our Safety Posters. They are fun to make. Blake Sudweeks had a birthday party Friday. We wrote him a Happy Birthday letter. Wednesday and Thursday we are having a Rummage Sale. We are looking forward to it very much. We had fun bringing in things for the sale. Mrs. Cowan's First Grade that of a fish in water. In 14 days the chick has grown so large that half of the egg is in the dark. By the 21st day, the time has arrived for the chicks to hatch and the children are able to see the chicks beak moving in the air cell trying to break the shell so that it can get out. The children have been very much interested in this process. Miss Loveless' Third Grade Wednesday, March 20, we went to the Kiegley Quarry to see how they get limestone to use in making iron. Some of our mothers, Mrs. Bown, Mrs. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Elmer, and Mrs. Bennett, went with us to furnish transportation and help supervise us so we wouldnt get hurt. Mrs. McClellan went with us also. We saw the big drill making holes in the rock to blast it. We saw big trucks that held 24 tons of rock being loaded by big steam shovels. We went into the crusher and saw big rocks crushed into smaller rocks by huge wheels. The rocks were then taken up into the screener where they were screened into different sizes and loaded into railroad cars to be taken to Geneva. A blower took the dust from the screener into a smaller room and dumped it into trucks to be hauled to a waste dump. Mr. Hammerstrom, Mr. Open-shaHam-merstro- first grade 'is Wonderful Egg studying There are various stages the egg goes through in the process of hatching. Mr. Arthur Gasser has an incubator in the Peteetneet School which he made. It is operated by light bulbs and a thermostat with a pan of water under the eggs for moisture. The eggs have -- to be turned three times daily. The boys and girls have tested them at various times. When they tested the eggs they held a roll of black paper to the egg and looked toward a bright light. In four days, they were able and another young man to see the forming of the chick. went with us as In seven days the chick can be We had a lot of guides. fun and learnseen moving around inside of the ed a lot about how rocks are Its movement resembles egg. quarried or mined. We ate our lunch on the lawn outside the office, and Mr. Pett and Mr. Hammerstrom treated us The Soil Mits. Cowans The Profile to punch. We would like to thank everyone for showing us such a good Its good to be back' in Utah time. County and associating with the Frances Haskell Visits By C. T. Lowe the cooperation Peteetneet Sixth Grade Friday, March 22, Frances HasConserve t i o n kell visited the Peteetneet sixth District once to tell them about his exI enjoyed grade while in the Navy Air periences my two and a half months- - in Corp. Mr. Haskell said that the first Southern Utah he ever flew was a Piper 1 plane d o g meeting friends and mak- Cub. It was a one engine monoplane and weighed about nine ing new ones. He was a LieuTime, tide anc hundred pounds. Sr. Grade. tenant conservation apThe boys and girls enjoyed plication goes Mr. Haskells visit very much. relentlessly onward and t h are very much interested They spring conservation program is in as they have been studyflying getting underway. Land leveling ing about it in science. is starting to roll with Kenneth Friday, March 29, the Petneet-nee- t R. Dixon, Payson, and Stan Poul-so- n sixth and fourth grades visof Goshen, being among the ited the Central Utah Aviation first of the season. New ditches, Club airport. Mr. Deverish and headgates, drainage, grass plant- Mr. Thayer showed the boys and ing, pasture and range managesome of the airplanes. They girls ment and better water managethem the controls of some showed ment are among the practices alMr. Thayer exof the airplanes'. ready being staited. were made the how wings plained Of the above construction meashow they stitched with a and is ures, good water management needle about a foot long. among the more important and Some of the cars remained afof should become a part every ter school was dismissed so that farmers active conservation pro- the children who had the pergram. One of the media for aid- mission of their parents could ing water management on the ride in the planes. farm, and one wihch has not been adapted very widely yet, is the installation and use of concrete lined ditches. This is a going practice in the St. George Area. It is getting a start in various parts of the state and some of FOR THE BEST our farmers are beginning to plan for and use them. Roy Bradford started last fall with MENS CLOTHING about 1400 feet. Frank Sorenson is going to put 150 feet of concrete ditch in this spring. There are going to aid in delivering ater to the fields, controlling it much better, assisting in more uniform application and increasing the efficiency of waMen's 'Apparel ter use. Contact the Soil Conservation Service in Payson or the District Supervisors for assistance. of the Nebo Soil Invited to Enter V. ? t T , The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah APRIL 4, 1957 THURSDAY, Dairy Princess Contest Louise Ellsworth Hamed American Institute Milk drinking beauties in Utah county were invited this week to enter the annual Utah Dairy Princess competition, rules for which were released by Wallace A. Parrish, state chairman. Mr. Parrish said entries for county Dairy Princess honors will be received by local chairmen beginning this week. Chairman of Utah County competition is T. A Holladay, Provo, assisted by Ralph Henderson, Salem. They are assisted by John J. Barnard, Provo, assistant county Wilbur C. Parkinson is agent. assistant chairman. De Ann Long of Orem is 1956 dairy princess and will reign until a new one is chosen in June. Marily Moon of Springville is an attendant. The state winner will receive an expenses paid trip to Chicago to compete for the title of American Dairy Princess. Competition rules are: 1. She must be a high school graduate by September 1, 1957. 2. She must be single. 3. Must be in good health and be able to present a health cerCALLING ALL GIRLS IN UTAH COUNTY Pretty Shirley Chugg, tificate if she is chosen to repreUtahs 1956-5- 7 Dairy Princess, invites girls of this area to submit National the at state sent the their entries for princess competition, rules for which were released Contest. 4. Must like and use dairy this week. Miss Chugg, with pioneer telephone and milk glass, portrays the 1957 theme of the nations June Dairy Month observance: foods. Milk remains our most nearly perfect food," 5. Must have a partial underhistory of dairying. standing at least of life on a she says. dairy farm. 6. Must be willing to spend time appearing in public and proTelevision Radio moting the use of dairy foods. 7. Must not be a professional model at present or have worked as a professional model. Full Time 8. Girls will be judged upon the following points: (1) Beauty Professional Service . (4) (2) Charm (3) Personality Poise ability to speak in public should be encouraged. ROEN D. GRIFFITHS 9. While meal making will not be a factor in the judging, conELECTRONIC SERVICE TECHNICIAN testants are encouraged to fam55 SO. MAIN. SALEM PH. 0414NJ4 iliarize themselves with recipes featuring dairy foods. . FIRST PRIZE EVERY tv . WEEk-T- HE i rrnnn in n urn nrr inn ir innn nrn mnr wnnrniii FABULOUS TURNPIKE CRUISER Asst Cashier of Banking In Las Vegas, Hev. Bank Louise W. Ellsworth, wife of Kenton Ellsworth, foreman for a building contractor, and daughter of Ivan Webb, has been promoted to assistant cashier at the Las Vegas Branch, First National Bank of Nevada, according to word received here by relatives. Mrs. Ellsworth was bom and reared in Payson, graduating from Payson High School. She attended the University of California at Los Angeles during 1944. Her first position in banking was with the statement deRUGS CLEANED partment of the Commercial r J Bank of Utah in Payson. Look you can get your rugs Married in 1956, the Kenton ..shampooed and cleaned to look! I like new electrically, right inf Ellsworths have a your home. Moth proofed andX son, Kaye. They have made their home in Las Vegas since 1953. ! insured at the same time. Wef will gladly call and give af Mrs. Ellsworth is on the Public T Relations and Educational Com- Ifree estimate. mittee of the Nevada Bankers I ! eight-year-o- ld - Payson Phone 315 Association, is second vice president of the Las Vegas Chapter, MILK gives you a lift without a letdown MARILYN FACER Flag Twirler , Brigham Young University' AMERICAN iirnimn inninnn nrr nn nrniiiiiirinrn ASSN. OF DAIRY UTAH MIIK UTAH FOUNDATION nnn nnn imnnnnnnri nnn nn nrnn iiiManiniinnonn iinwiBMWlinnrwuinini if uninnr THE MOST ADVANCED CAR AT ANY PRICEI How you may win She widest- - lowest-- roomies1!1 air in its field The Big M ! SHERMS ENTER THE BIG M DREAM CAR CONTEST TODAYI 9 " 90 free Mercurys 6 Turnpike Cruisers, 60 Montereys, 24 Station Wagons! $450,000 in prizes! A new contest every week! 00000000000000000000000000000000 . Enter every week! Win Americas fastest growing car! 24 Hour Service JOHNSON'S EASY TO ENTER-EA- NEXT SY TO WIN! HERES ALL YOU DO: SINCLAIR SERVICE 10 PRIZES Sedans V' Mercury Monterey All Mercurys awarded in Drive and full elude d Station equipment. wagons have retractable back window. each week. Merc-O-Mat- ic 1 80 Floyd H. Johnson East 1st . North PAYSON. UTAH Don Spainhower Our SERVICE station deserves its name because, everyday, e we give extra care to your car extra service. to you more than means station just too us running a service offermeans It Oil. and Gasoline with keeping you supplied miles to ing the kind of top service that adds thousands of the life of your car. you-se- Giving your car the care it deserves is our job in the gressive oil industry that brings better living in this munity. Drive in today and let us Serve You. Go to your Mercury dealer power-operate- today. 2 Pick up official rules and entry blank. 3. Complete the last line of SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS dream-ca- r t 4 Mercury rhyme. Mai official entry blank to "Mercury Contest. $10,000 CASH for now Mercury buyers $2,000 CASH for used car buyers l procom- Leave your car when you go to work and let us give it the care it deserves, then pick it up on your way home or when you sleep we will service it for you. 0000XK0000XKX0KX contest rules) officio Don't miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW", Sunday evening 6:00 to 7:00. Station KSL TV. Channel PAYSON AUTO SALES 1st NORTH and MAIN , PAYSON 5 contort ends April JOrfi. |