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Show ENROLLMENT INCREASES NEARLY Fish and Game Lisls 300 Calendar For IN NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT THIS YEAR Clerks tentative notes of meeting of Board of Education September 8, 1959. The Board of Education of Nebo School District office in Spanish Fork on Tuesday, September 8, 1959 at 7:00 pm. Vice President Carl A. Patten was in charge of the first part of the meeting, with Floyd Harmer taking charge upon his arrival. Roll call showed all members present, also the and Clerk. Superintendent Prayer was offered by Dr. William H. Sorensen. Clerks tentative notes of the meeting held August 17th, copies of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all board members on August 18th, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion by Dr. William Sorensen, seconded by Leo A. Crandall. Motion unanimous. 5 Claims, amounting to $116,-606.0- (Vo. No. 0222 to No. lists of which were 0358 incl.), furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all board members on September 4th, were approved for payment on a motion by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorensen. Motion unanimous. The Clerk furnished the Superintendent, and mailed to all board members on September 4th, copies of a report on current funds available as cf August 31st, and a budget report as of the same date, showing a balance unexpended of $3,027,953.66 or 93 per cent of the total. Each board member and the Superintendent also received copies of a statement on construction costs cf the three new elementary buildings and the Salem and Peteetneet additions, showing total contracts $1,152,177.55, balexpended $1,061,434.87, ance to be paid $90,742.68. Ben L. Isaac presented the and Board Superintendent Members with copies of the Annual Auditors Report covering the period July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959, made by Gardner and Hawkins, Certified Public Accountants. Mr. Keith Borup, representing the Firm of Gardner and Hawkins discussed the report. , Motion by Dr. Sorensen, seconded by Leo A. Crandall that the Auditors Annual Report, as submitted, be accepted and filed. Motion unanimous. The Superintendent furnished copies of a report on comparative enrollments in the district: Payson ' 968; Payson elementary, 360; Jr. Payson High, Payson Sr. High, 442; Santaquin, 293; . covering each season as they are shown in proclamations The following calendar of Proclamations are available dates concerning Utahs outdoor seasons was listed for the from license vendors over the states sportsmen tolay by the state or from department ofdepartment of fish and game. fices. The general fishing season continues through November CLASSIFIED WANT ADS 30, with many waters open after that date on an all year BRING FAST RESU1 TS 8324. and interested groups building a swimming pool in conjunction with the new high school. Motion by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Carl A. Patten that the board reaction on the port favorable ' above proposal and that final action would be pending further study of detailed plans for proper control and supervision, as well as a further study of the legal aspect. Motion unanimous. Mr. Dell Ashworth submitted the following change orders, and recommended their a'ceptance: J. Clark Elmer contract at the Sage Creek Elementary School in Springville: Plaster sides of stage, add $31.00; readd place sold Luminex $72.41; change to glass deduct $278.00. Prothero and Boardman contract at the Wilson Elementary School in Payson: Change to Luminex glass, deduct hold-plate- s, $278.00. Steve W. Miller contract at Brockbank Elementary School in Spanish Fork: Rental on pumps, gasoline and operator, add $250.00; excavatadd and backfilling, ing $350.00; extra concrete, approx. 12Vfe yds. at $30, add $361.00; Goshen, 174; to Luminex glass, dechange Springville $278.00. duct Springville elementary, 1585; Brothers contract at Springville Jr. High, 663; Sp- theHjorth Brockbank Elementary ringville Sr. High, 555; Maple-to- School in Fork; WaSpanish 231; add ter regulator, pressure Spanish Fork Motion by Dr. Wil$127.82. Spanish Fork elementary liam H- Sorensen, seconded by 1534; Spanish Fork Jr. High, Glade Stone to accept all of 559; Spanish Fork Sr. High, the above change orders. Motion unanimous. Motion by Glade Stone, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorenson, authorizing the Clerk to call for bid quotations to write public liability insurance on trucks, cars and buses not used in the regular bus schedule, to be received on or before Friday, September 25th at 4:00 p.m., also for bid quoto write boiler insurDESK BLOTTERS tations ance coverage, to be received on or before Friday, SeptemGreen ber 25th at 4:00 p.m. Motion unanimous. Meeting adjourned on a moPAYSON CHRONICLE tion by Glade Stone. , ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS basis. PROVO ON NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE J. A. Hogle & Co., Provos only New York Stock Exchange member firm, its offices, September 15 in new and considerably enlarged street-levquarters at 43 North University Avenue, it was announced today in Salt Lake City by James E. Hogle, managing partner of the insouthern Calitermountain, fornia and New York City brokerage concern. In our completely new Provo offices, we will occupy almost three times a much space as in our former upstairs location at 35 North University Avenue, explained Harvey S. Glade, Provo manager for J. A. Hogle & Co. The facilities, designed by Snedaker, Budd, feature the latest in modern design and fixtures and a handsome imported Italian fulgetstone front. Special attention has been given to providing a comfortable lounge and a private consultation office. Particularly noteworthy is the handsome new broad-roocomplete with Translux projection equipment and Dow Jones news service. The electronically - filtered air conditioning, the restful decor and the latest in modern lighting are features which we believe our customers and employees will especially enjoy, said Mr. Glade. While the new office opened for business Tuesday morning, September 15, the formal opening will be held later in Monroe & Associates, archi- the week with business and tects, of Salt Lake City, will civic dignitaries participating. Representing the J. A. Hogle & Co. home office will be E. Hogle, managing PAYSON BOWLING James partner; Edward N. Bagley, partner in charge of operations; League Standings Richard F. Besk, Herbert A. Week's Results Dewitz and William P. partners; and G. Kenneth Handley, financial advisor to the Hogle interests. We believe our new J. A. Hogle & Co. office in Provo, d with its Western Union wire system and completely modern brokerage facilities, is among the finest in the west, declared Edward N. Bagley, the firms operating partner. ed el m all-ne- w Sarg-eant- ,- high-Spee- the Open on October 7 Opening hour and day for the Utah waterfowl seasons is Noon, October 7, with shooting each day thereafter from sunrise to sunset during a 94 day hunt that ends January These and other regulatory measures were recently approved by Fish and Game Commission The greatest sports spectacular to hit the Intermountain Area is almost upon us. The big professional football game pitting the New York Giants against the San Francosco 49ers will be Saturday, September 19, at 8 p m. in the Univeristy of Utah Stadium. The 49ers, led by Howard Red Hickey, will be trying to upset the National Football Leagues eastern champions, the Giants caached by Jim Lee Howell. Of interest to residents of the area will be the appearance of Utahs own All Amer-- n, - ican, Lee Grossc. p re- stricted controls allowed by Federal authority this year. Limits for ducks will be five in the daily bag, ten in possession after days of hunting. No bonus ducks are allowed as has been the case during the past several years. Further restriction is shown in the rule which provides that no more than two redheads, two canvasbacks, or two ruddy ducks, or two of these species in the aggregate, may be included in either bag or possession limits. Bag and possession limit for geese is six, though only one may be of the dark or Canadian species. With few exceptions most geese harvested in Utah are of the Great Basin variety and the one goose limit was set again this year to maintain the brood bird population. The noon opening, the sunrise daily shooting hour thereafter, compared to the half hour before sunrise time allowed in recent years, and the reduced bag limits came as directives from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and could of U U , ' I One Beam family for six generations. ..One Kentucky Bourbon formula for J64 years! What makes Beam bourbon taste so not be altered by the Commission, since the Federal agency is controlling body where migratory birds are concerned. Waterfowl production and present populations on Utahs waterways and marshes this year are on a par with those of a year ago when a good bag return for the season was experienced by the some 30,000 hunters who were afield during the hunt. good? More than anything KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED 8Y THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT, KY. I You are cordially invited to visit the J. A. HOGLE all-ne- w & CO, offices at 49ers Tangle Saturday 43 the nation. St. Clair, Abe Woodson and Dickie Moegle. On the Giants team are Charley Corncrly, Don Heinrich, Frank- Gifford, George Shaw, Andy Robus-tellJim Katcavage, Rcose- velt Grier, Sam Huff, HaralL Svare, Alex Webster and Dick it is the fact that today, as for 164 years, it is still the Beams who make BEAM, under the' same formula, in the same Kentucky country where bourbon was born. That is why you can always buy Beam bourbon with trust. NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE i, j Modzelewski. Tickets for the gime, sponsored by the Bie. cher Quarterbacks and The- Salt Lake Tribune, are available at $5 and $3.50 at the Athlet e Ticket ffice, University of Utah. For example, the 49ers hai Y. A. Tittle, Hugh M E'henn R. C. Owen, Joe Perry, B.l But the Wilson, Leo Nomellini, Be Utah star may be almost lost in the galazy of performers that comprise two of the top professional football teams in SKEW under action j - 1960. 8, New York Giants, San Francisco fn Proffeslonal Game At The current archery deer season continues through September 20. Most elk permit holders will begin their hunting September 26, though later openings are set on four elk hunting units. The annual waterfowl season begins at noon, October 7, and runs continuously from that date until January 8. The general deer hunting season begins October 17 with an eleven day or longer hunt over the whole state. On three units,- the Antimony, Blacks Fork and Henry Mountain, the deer hunt starts one week earlier or October 10. The upland game bird season (pheasant, chukar, partridge, quail) will open at 8:00 a.m., November 7. Bag limits, length of season and other regulatory measures for these hunts will be set by Commis-io- n action September 22. Dates for the several special permit deer hunts concurrent or following the general seasons are all listed in the 1959 deer hunting proclamation. The department again reminded that it is the obligation of the license holder to know and observe the laws Waterfowl Season to HOGLE COMPANY OPEN NEW OFFICES IN - mous. Dr. William Sorensen discussed with the Board the interest expressed by various citizens groups in the possibility of Spanish Fork City THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Balance of tne Year Salem, 320; Benjamin, 100; Lake Shore, 91; Total enrollment, 8602. Enrollment in 1956 was 7891, in 1957, 8076 and in 1959, 622; The Superintendent pointed out that this report showed an average increase in enrollment for the district of 255 per year during the past three years, with an increase of 278 this year over last year. Mr. Del Ashworth, representing Ashworth Architects, submitted preliminary plans for the new high school at Spanish Fork. He discussed with the Board several alternate plans for a gymnasium, as well as noting suggested changes made by the Superintendent and .teachers. A. J.Bowen, District Engineer and Loa Johnson, Lunch Supervisor, were also present during the discussion. Motion by Dr. William Sorensen, seconded by Leo Crandall that Superintendent, his staff, and the teachers concerned work out the areas in question with the architect and submit changes to the Board for further study at their next regular meeting. Motion unani- The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah tWsdaniqht MAi-- e IV it Jlkfa lUtmW'FtWb LAST ALL YEAR LONG Capture it all in Snapshots Open for business Tuesday, September Utb this sixth year of serving the investment needs of the of central and southern Utah, J. A. Hogle & Co., Provos only New York Stock Exchange member firm, is delighted to bring you this areas newest and most complete brokerage facilities. Youll appreciate the roominess of the handsome new board-roothe privacy of the special consultation office, the comfort of the lounge and of the latest in electronically-filtere- d During NOW IS THE BROWNIE StWic TIME TO 2IIADGATES Electric-ey- Other sizes priced proportionately low! G makes e This omazing new camera gives you good, clear pictures on bright days, cloudy days, in sun or shade . . . automatically! The electric-ey- e measures the light, and lets just the right amount through. All you do is aim and shoot! Takes color slides, color snapshots, pictures. A remarkable camera . . . inch 5izs...$363 8 inch size...$466 19 inch size...$544 LIFE-LON- CAMERA settings automatically! 4 black-and-whit- e SERVICE MO UPKEEP! at a remarkably CAMERA low price! 05Q V- Howard Patrice MUNSEL Carol CHANNING Robert CUMMINGS with special guests: Keely SMITH and Louis PRIMA - s FLASHOLDER KEEL proudly presented by UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION 2o5 l . Payson . Your every market transaction will be expedited by our highspeed Western Union wire system, by quotations flashed via our Translux projection equipment, by our Dow Jones news service and our g market reports. So . . . drive to Provos new "center of the block parking area, our and attractive a doors, step through pay us visit. Youll find that one thing hasnt changed our considerate and conservative attention to your every investment requirement. wide-rangin- J. EJ75 GEANS PHOTO SHOP Phone ' A. HOGLE & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges 4J N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PROVO FRANKLIN |