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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 THE BELL Teachers, principals, custodians brins insurance, salary plans to Mon. meeting RINGS FOR . . . STAKE SANTAQUIN-TINTI- C Just suppose that you were casions in which we display the possessor of a huge fortune which increased as you gave it away? How willing would you be to pass it on to We who have the others? Gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have something much more valuable than any fortune could ever be and tho we cant actually give it to others like all worthwhile things it must be earned we can help others to get it and it becomes more valuable to us we do so. Someone has jokingly described a Mormon as someone going to, coming from, or at a meeting. These meetings are of various kinds and are entitled Primary, Conference, Sunday School, M.I.A. and so forth but they are all for the express purpose of helping us to become perfect even as our Father in Heaven is perfect. Sometimes between the regular meetings we have special oc Feme of the accomplishments made at the regular meetings. One such will be be our Music Fcnt val which will be held next Tuesday, April 12 at the Stake Center under the direction of Stake MIA Music Director, Thelma Nelson, assisted by Dance and music directors and organists of the wards. Theme of the Festival is This Is My Fathers World. Folk songs and folk dances representing other nations will be A tableau and presented. other dance and musical numbers will be included in the program. MIA members of all the wards will participate and all are asked to attend the practices which will be held at 7 p.m. on the 8 and 9 and at 2:30 on the 10th. If youre not a regular MIA attender why dont you come out and enjoy the accomplishments of those who do? Remember its at 7:15 on Tues- - After some discussion. President Patten thanked the officers for their visit and informed them that the Board would give their proposals careful consideration. A committee, representing all of the principals of the district, waited on the Board, namely: Robert A Nelson, Arthur Grotegut, Lee. W. Ralphs, Jack Powell, Lynn Hanks ?nd J. Angus Christensen. Mr. Grotegut presented and discussed with the Board possible adjustments in principals salaries. President Patten thanked the committee for their visit and informed them that the Board would give their proposal careful consideration. The Board instructed the Clerk to write a letter to Mr. Bramall and Mr. Bird informing them that the Board would be favorable to a termination of their contfact at the end of May but not at an earlier date. The Board instructed the Clerk to write a letter to each of the applicants who has applied for appointment as Superintendent of Schools in School Board meeting disClerks tentative notes of bus chassis, and to accept the Goshen school at 12:30 p.m. waited on the Board and Thur-daa them with cussed Mar. and proposed bid of Graver Tank and Mfg. the Board of Education, continuing through 28, 1960. 14th, after which salary schedule with provisOo., $6511.34, in thepurchase April Meeting of the Board of Ed- of two 66 Superior a special meeting of the Board ions for insurance coverage ucation of Nebo School Dis- school bus passenger bodies. Motion will be held in the district of- and a three weeks vacation trict held in the district office unanimous. fice in Spanish Fork at 7:00 per year aften ten years of on Utah in Spanish Fork, findThe District SuperThe Clerk p.m. on Thursday, April 14. service. the reported Monday, March 28, 1960 at visor of Buildings & Grounds, 7:00 p.m. President Carl A. ing of termites in the new Motion unanimous. A letter from William White A. J. Bowen, was also presPatten was in charge of the Park school and reported that Terminer of Utah had been of Goshen was presented and ent. President Patten thankall showed Roll call meeting. members present, also the Sup- contacted for a survey and read to the Board. After some ed them for their visit and erintendent and Clerk. Pray- recommendations. Motion by discussion a motion was made informed them that the Board er was offered by Carl A. Dr. William Sorensen, second- by Leo Crandall, seconded by would gove their proposals ed by Glade Stone, that Archi- Dr. William Sorensen that a careful consideration. Patten. Clerks tentative notes of tect Lewis E. Sandstrom rec-be salary adjustment of $1.50 per Officers of the Nebo Educaday be made for the period tion Association, representing the meeting held on March contacted for 7th, copies of which were fur- ommendations before follow- between September 23rd and the teachers in the district, nished the Superintendent ing through with Terminex of October 26th, and that adupli-cat- e waited on the Board Lynn contract be sent to Mr. Powell, President; Ralph Rigand mailed to all Board mem- Utah. Motion unanimous. , The Superintendent discuss- White covering the period by, Jack Powell and Frankbers on March 8th, were approved as the official min- ed with the Board a summary from October 27 th to the end lin Tervort. President Powutes of the above meeting on of budget requests made by of the school year in the am- ell presented to the Board a ina motion by Floyd Harmer, the Principal. Motion By Dr. ount of $3.50 per day. Motion proposed insurance program Nebo School District, and his him that form unanimous. application seconded by Leo A. Crandall. William Sorensen, seconded by for the teachers of the district. Glade Stone, that beginning Officers of the Nebo District The proposal to recognize on will be considered by the Motion unanimous. Wednesday1, April 13th, the Custodians Association Arco the salary scale additional col- Board with all others. Claims, amounting to The Superintendent submit(Vo. No. 1582 to No. Board visit school buildings in Morgan, president; Archie lege credit above the Bachelor give their proposals degree was also presented. ted a preliminary proposal for y703 incl.), lists of which were the district, starting at the furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on March 25. were ap' VAam....v...'.s proved for payment on a moDIXON TAYLOR RUSSELL tion by Leo A. Candall secBONUS BEDROOM SUITE onded by Floyd Harmer. Motion unanimous. The Clerk furnished the Superintendent and Board a report covering the pe iod July 1. 1959 to February 29. 1969, showing $3,263,-55- 4 budgeted, $1,827,399.58 ex- -' ended, and $1,439,154.42, or 44rr unexpended. Mot on by Floyd Harmer, seconded bv Leo A. Crandall, that the Board appropriate the Sprinville Art $150 to Here is excellent built-i- n Center for promoting the Springville Art project for the quality, well - de- 1960 year. Motion unanimous. signed and so easy to Motion by Leo A. Crandall, recmded by Floyd Harmer, own on our convenient that the Board aqppropriaite $150 to the Utah State Junior budget terms. Livestock Show for their 1960 Motion unanimous. show. Make your selection Bids were opened and tab- P ulated for the purchase of two from scores of fine 66 busses, as advertised in acSchool Nebo cordance with suites priced as District specifications. Motion low as by Glade Stone, seconded by Leo A. Crandall, to accept the bid of Pages Inc., $6698.00, inHu-Fina genuine in the purchase of two 66 passchool International senger Minuet bedspread y, $53,-017.- summer extension classes in Nebo School District to include Reading and Arithmetic (elementary and secondary) and secondary English. He suggested that an interest finder be distributed through the schools to determine the number who would be willing to participate to justify such a program. Motion by Leo Crandall, seconded by. Glade Stone, approving the sending of President Patten, Dr. William Sorensen and Superintendent Brockbank to attend the National School Boards Convention at Chicago next month. Motion unanimous. The Board reviewed the Plan for Learning film, which was obtained through the courtesy of the United States Steel Corporation. Meeting adjourned on a motion by Glade Stone. DESK BLOTTERS Green The Payson Chronicle At-wou- ld .VV.. SALE -- t Clifton G. M. Kerr, Tremonton, Utah $159 q Use Enough Fertilizer, Harvest More Dollars Clifton G. M. Kerr, successful farmer and former Speaker of the House of Representatives, believes that the farmer who uses recommended amounts of fertilizer will harvest higher yields and realize more profits from his land. We wouldnt attempt to farm without commercial fertilizers; I like USS Nitrogen Fertilizers for my nitrogen requirements, Mr. Kerr says. On irrigated barley, Mr. Kerr used 250 pounds of USS Ammonium Nitrate per acre in addition to barnyard manure and harvested 100 bushels of grain an acre. He also harvested top yields of wheat and corn with proper fertilization. Theres no substitute for good farming practices, and the right amount of fertilizer is important, says Mr. Kerr. If you are in doubt about the fertilizer practices that will give you highest yield for dollars invested, send today for the "Fertilizer Guide for Utah published by United States Steel. This chart is based on recommendations of the Utah State University. Write United States Steel, 919 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, for your copy; or see your local fertilizer dealer. This year insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, use day. I am moved at this point to include a poem from my collection written by Florence nere's a typical value Holbrook and entitled: A Prayer Not more of light, I ask, O God But eyes to see what is; No sweeter songs, but power to hear The present melodies. Not greater strength, but how JAMAICA MAHOGANY FINISH WITH BURL MAPLE BLOCK OVERLAYS to use The power I possess; Not more of love, but skill to turn j A frown to a caress. of Not more joy, but power to feel WAREHOUSE SIMMONS PROMOTIONAL MATTRESSES Its kindling presence near, To give to others all I have Of courage and of cheer. Give me all fears to dominate, All holy joys to know; To be the friend I wish to be. To speak the truth I know." Members of the Genola Ward Relief Society enjoyed a musical program presented by students of the B.Y.U. at their annual party held recently. Refreshments and visiting were included in the entertainment President LaVerl Draper was in charge. "Adam fell that be; and men are, that they might have joy. 2 Nephi 2:25. While they last pre-bui- lt Never needs Ironing INCLUDED e Beautifully d with every Bedroom Suite 369 $150 to $200 Suites include a nationally advertised $24.50 Minuet Bedspread. $200 to $250 suites include the $24.50 spread plus two $7.65 Boudoir lamps. SIMMONS UTAH POULTRY & CO-O- spring-fille- HIDE-A-BED- Real quality at a new bargain g price, print cover, pre-bui"sag free" border, 4 cord handles, 8 fresh air vents, and over 300 innersprings. Simmons engineered for years of sleeping comfort. Also available in luffed model. tong-wearin- lt S TWIN Showroom floor samples at a good reduction and have priced them accordingly. Come in and see these terrific values. We bought Simmons' P OR FUU SIZE MATTRESS OR COMPANION BOXSPRING ROYALTY DELUXE Guaranteed best for your pocketbook, best for your back. New Wedgewood velvet "crush-proof- " appliqued cover, cotton upholstery, handles border, 100 foryour fertilizer r REGENCY Tuftless d FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Band Participated more than any other in the state at the 24th of July parade in Salt Lake. pre-bui- , lt and vents. Has 312 firm, precision locked springs to let you wake without aches -- Smooth top or tufted TWIN OR FUU SIZE . MATTRESS OR QUALITY BOXSPRING o $ C JL 90 . .95 89 AMERICAN TWIN Sale Ptlcedl rtgitftred trodemork EARLY v-- ? Aif ! Priced so low this tufted mattress challenges comparison. With its attractive striped border and hundreds of cover, firm, resilient springs you may never see this mattress bargain again. Compare with others costing dollars more and see what we mean. You'll say "yes" and save. mattress and matching boxspring. FLOYD HARMER Branch Mgr. FARMERS U low low prices man-mig- buy from climb. at these OLYMPIC Coior-fa- it Suites $250 or more include a $50.00 set of recommended amounts and watch your profits CLEARANCE RBlCpuTElllte I STUDIO C.vyy, ufirt h JhitiiftiiWi iiift tu v.v. AV..-- gvw: |