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Show The Pavsan Chronicle, Payson, Utah Nebo School District budget for 1960-196- 1 Feb. 28 expended Lanes Nebo Payson 50 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 Clerks Tentative Notes of Meeting of Board of Educa- tion, March 6, 1961 The Board of Education of Nebo School District met in regular called session in the ewlina TRI CITY Elmers Const. District Office in Spanish Fork, Utah on Monday, March President Wil6, at 7:00 p.m. HTS Cream O Nebo liam H. Sorensen was in charge HTG Dons Cafe Roll call of the meeting. HIS Eldon Christensen shewed all members present. N. HIG Ray Curtis Russell Superintendent Clarand the Clerk, Stansfield HOOKERS (Wednesday) ence J. Wendel were also Won Lost present. Invocation was offered by Dr. William H. Sor- ) Monday) ensen. The Cleiks tentative notes of the meeting held on February 20, 1961, copies of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to each Board member on February 21, 1961, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion by Kester, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay. Motion unanimous. Claims amounting to $4,681.-6(Vo. No. 3784 to No. 3823 inch), lists of which were furAl-fon- MERCHANTS (Thursday) Pins HTS Beardalls Texaco HTG Beardalls Texaco HIS Ray Bills HIG Bert Hone CLASSIC 2273 807 522 225 nished the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on March 3, 1961, were approved for payment on a motion by Glade Stone, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay. Motion unanimous. The Clerk furnished the Superintendent and each member of the Board a Statement of Funds showing a balance on February 28, 1961, of less outstanding checks of $200,372.21, leaving funds available in the general account on March 1, 1961, of (Tues.) Won Lost 13 Cream O Nebo - Mendenhalls Mkt. Kropfs Mkt. Dons Cafe Bryce Jones Nebo Lanes 3 1 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 $432,-876.0- GEMOLA NEWS 9, $222,503.88. By Dorothy Thomas "Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorenson from Burley, Idaho, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tujft of Salt Lake visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas last Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Larson entertained the Friendly Nine Club Friday. Cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Vera Larsen, Mrs. Deleen Thomas. Also present were Mrs. Elsie Oberg, Mrs. Dee Christensen, Mrs. Bonnie Thomas and Mrs. Nellie Finch. A delicious supper was served. The Jr. M. Men Basketball team held a banquet last Saturday evening at the church. A program was given and dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sampson and boys from Tooele, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bigler and family visited at Ogden last week end. Mrs. Delbert Jensen entertained for her small daughter, Debra, last Saturday. Games were played and door prizes birthgiven. Ice cream and served. were cake day The D.U.P. was held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Larson last Thursday. The lesson was given by Litestia Davis. Mrs. Larson gave the history of her grandfather, Lyman were Curtis. Refreshments 9, The Clerk furnished the Superintendent and each member of the Board a Budget Report covering the period of July 1, 1960, to February 28, Pins 1961, showing $3,809,019.00 budgeted, $1,915,285.66 expend- ed, and $1,893,733.34 or 50 unexpended. Stansfield Superintendent showed to the Board copies of drawings on the proposed roadway under consideration for the new Spanish Fork High School and also a schematic sketch of the swimming pool and possible future build ing. The Superintendent also reported that all foundations for the new school are now in. All the steel joists have been delivered to the site, and the floors of the metal and woodworking shops have alWith ready been poured. weather permitting, it is expected that the rest of the floors will be poured during this week and next. Stansfield Superintendent stated that the plumbers are making good progress and the electricians are keeping up with their work, and, considering the weather, progress is very satisfactory. In accordance with instructions given to the Superintendent at the last meeting, he reported that he had investigated the amount of storage space to be provided in the new school and found it to be quite adequate. However, the Superintendent suggested that the Board consider a possible change in plans which would eliminate two small outside storage rooms with stairways leading to them. The Board asked the Superintendent to work with the Architect in drawing up a change order to be considered at a subsequent meeeting. The Clerk furnished the Board with copies of A Statee ment of Fire Insurance including a list of carried by agents involved, Nebo School District, showing a total amount of $7,221,945.86 0 with approximately over each year expiring Cov-ag- 428 1984 HIS Kay Callaway HTS Page Furniture $1,444,-390.0158 HTG Wilsons Style Shop 771 HIG LaDean Olsen 443 HIS Paula Smith a five-yeperiod. TEN PINS (Thursday) 190 HIG Maxine Taylor preThe Superintendent Won Lost THE BOWLETTES (Wed.) 1 sented the names of the teach7 First Sec. Bank 5 3 ings who have requested a Center Service 5 3 400 Cloverleaf years leave of absence from 4 the District in order to further Gladys Beauty Shop 4 4 4 their educational training. He Nurses Payson 3 recommended to the Board Elaines Beauty Shop 3 6 2 that the leaves be granted on Ruths Hair Fadi. ar Spring Planting, Soil Preparation To Be Featured On K$L Ferrell Taylor at Ft. Ord, Calif. Army Pvt. Farrell J. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Spring Lake, is re- The spotlight will be focused on Spring planting and ceiving eight weeks of advanc- seedbed preparation and ed individual light weapons planting during the month ol training at Fort Ord, Calif. j March on THIS BUSINESS The training is scheduled to be concluded March 9. Taylor is being trained in on Friday, March 17, at unit combat tactics and is be- be 12:15 p.m. information will proficient with the coming the care in selectgjven as M-- l rifle and bayonet, jng tomato varieties for plant-sever- pistol, ing, together with information automatic rifle, machinegun, about growing tomatoes from rocket launcher and flame the final granting of the leave of absence should be predicat- ed on whether or not a suit-- 1 ,bl. replacement ean be found. Stansfield Superintendent reported that he had made changes in the School Lunch Program involving a definite schedule of the deliv-!se- Seedbed PreParatlon for ery of commodities to thJ various schools. The Board! cussed on Tuesday, March 21 the at 6:45 a.m. Acreage restricexpressed approval tions , have been lifted, but changes made. water limitations may prevent The Superintendent report- - acreage increase, The time to spray fruit treei ed that he had invited Mr nar- and on Thursday, Floyd Sucher, principal of the Msrch 23 st 6.45 s.m. cn.o Club Heights School, Ogden, m0i0gist George F. Knowl.or. Utah, to speak to the Prin- will discuss the use of dorcipals and Staff on March 15, mant sprays and give recom1961. He will discuss the top- mendations for orchardists. On Friday, March 31 at 12:15 ic, Whats New in Weber Dislawn turf problems will trict. He also stated that Paul p.m. be under discussion. How tc K. Walker and J. Angus Chrisfungus in lawns and tensen would give reports on prevent important information on ferthe recently attended Secon- tilizing and watering will be out. dary Principals Conference at pointed Each Tuesday and Thursdav Detroit. Michigan. at 6:45 a.m. and Monday, WedIt was decided that begin- nesday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. topics of interest and imning Monday, April 3, the portance are broadcast through Board would visit school build- the courtesy of KENNECOTT in the District, starting COPPER CORPORATION ings at the Goshen school at 12:30 aver KSL RADIO, 1160 on the p.m. and continuing through iiaL Tuesday, April 4, after which the regular meeting of the Board will be held in the Dis- anchor. trict Office in Spanish Fork, Motion by Leo A. Crandall, Tuesday evening, at 7:00 p.m. seconded by S. Roland Lindon April 4. say that above request for Superintendent Stansfield easement be granted providreported that twelve persons ing that guy wires and anchor had registered for the class can be placed xn such a manner offered in English at Nebo that they do not create a hazDistricts Adult High School ard to the children on the and that efforts were being playground. Motion unanimade to raise it to at least mous. fourteen persons. The Board Stansfield Superintendent expressed a hope that the pro- reminded the Board of the gram could continue and were Workshop being held by the pleased with the progress Utah School Boards Associamade. tion for all board members at The Clerk presented a re- the University of Utah, Friday, quest from the Mountain Sta- March 24, 1961, and encouragtes Telephone Company for ed the Board to attend. an easement granting permisThe Superintendent presion to overhang school prop- sented and read a letter from erty with cable and place an Mr. Paul J. Merrill, Attorney 'SffoKsKAmo' ' I - i . Keith O. LeFevre, son Mr. and Mrs. George O. of Le-- E. Fevre, recently enlisted in the Payson unit of the Army Reserve, Company A, 3rd Battle Group, 38th Infantry. Upon completion of high school Keith will receive six months active duty training at Fort Ord, California, in the skills of an Infantryman. Marri Maids The Marri Maids club thrower. held their first meeting March ensoldier The 20 year-old 8 at the home of Josephine tered the Army last October. Spencer. Learning about A 1959 gradute of Payson and Growing Flowers High School, he attended Utah were the projects chosen for State University. the coming year. Club leaders are Josephine Spencer and Virginia Gay. Jean Spencer was chosen president; Colleen Huff, vice president; Joyce Hanson, secretary; LaVonna Gay, reporter; Connie Dean Elmer, song leader; Margaret Elmer, recreation director; and Donna Warren, community service. 4-- H -- Lun-sheon- s, buy from Farmers liLiermountaln NO WRONG NUMBER . . . Now being developed is this pocket Association telephone operated with a transistorized radio receiver. Incoming calls are merely a buzz, notifying receiver to call Utah Poultry Farmers Co-o- and p. Branch Manager his office. FLOYD HARMER for Spanish Fork City, requesting that the City be allowed to buy certain water rights from the Board of Education. After discussing the problem the Board instructed the Superintendent to work with the City of Spanish Fork on a year to year rental basis rather than selling the water rights. The Board and the Superintendent discussed several suggested plans for possible discussion in future Board 6 the basis that, if there are Pins teaching positions open next 1926 year, the teachers on leave be HTS Gladys Beauty HTG Ruths Hair Fash. 695 rehired but given no assurance 439 of being placed in present asHIS LaVerl Reece 178 signments. In each instance HIG Gerri Lundell Cedar Hills Cafe Payson Boy enibts in reserve unit IN 2 for your fertilizer needs BAG... USS Ammonium Nitrate (33 N) and USS Ammonium Sulfate (21 N, plus 24 sulfur) are IN profit-producin- free flowing fertilizers available in bags. BULK.. USS Ammonium Nitrate and USS Ammonium Sulfate are excellent for bulk application because they mix easily, spread uniformly. Bulk appli- wmm TANK... IN cation provides convenience and speed. USS Anhydrous Ammonia (82 N) is available for custom application to your land by direct injection into the soil. - served. The Relief Society are hold17 party Friing their March and part- day for all members , Tiers. Mrs. Tom Jeweks and three visitsons from Gfeenriver are mother, her of ing at the home Mrs. Lola Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson visited at Salt Lake and Brigham last week end. FIELD &, GARDEN SEEDS All Kinds Certified Seed Potatoes Certified Ranger Alfalfa Seed 32c lb. Nitrogen Fertilisers K MEAN ENJOY IT CENTER 500 North 1600 Crem, Utah Ph. AC Geneva Steel is Across From Us BY go until summer, come in now anyway let us arrange an unforgettable vacation trip. Early reservations assure you the accommodations of your choice. I West O Travel in Spring is delightful. To get the most pleasure from your vacation, leave your car at home and go by train. Union Pacific Domeliners and Streamliners offer you leisurely, comfortable travel, modern coach or Pullman accommodations, attractive lounge cars, delicious dining car meals, and complete relaxation. Your vacation starts when you step aboard. 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