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Show 6 THE PAYSON ' CHRONICLE " 's r ' f , a Thursday, November 20, 1969 Special class Phil J. JOV this year at the Junior High a special class which was held for six weeks. This class was journalism. Miss Judi Hamblin, student teacher, conducted this class. The members of the class were Mary Anne Andrus, Sherri Jarvis, Paula Gardner, Vern Christensen and Jed Hunter. During these past weeks the class has been studying different types of leads, where information for news articles can be found, what goes into a article and many other things. On Nov. 13 the class was allowed to go to Provo and see some of the things they had been studying. Here are some of the things that were very impressive; IBM paper tape machine, different forms of presses, a paper staff at work, students producing and directing TV scenes, plus many others. This week at school has been filled with enjoyment for one and all. First, the Springville High School was able to bring over their chorus. They presented a very nice assembly to the studentbody. It was well presented and we hope to see them again very soon. Then a wildlife film was shown to the school. It showed the different types of animals that live near the north pole. This film was very much appreciated by the students and it was very educational. During Gun safety A gun safety class will begin in Payson on November the 2Gth, It will be held at the American Legion Hall at 7:00 p.m. in the evening. The fee for the class will be $2.00, covering all expenses. To register either attend the first class or contact George Olsen in Payson. ' J k there has been Retired or v i fJ 1 Picture on left: Ready to shoot the rockets skyward are I to r: Gordon Madsen, Susan Rowley, Bruce Hansen and Mark Rindlisbarher. Picture on right: Students assembling the The fourth grade at the Wilson School had an exciting day Friday. Apollo 12 was sent to the moon, and as a concluding activity for a space unit each child in Mrs. Johnsons room made a flair a Ours didnt quite make it to the rocket. moon, but some did travel from one end of We have the playground to the other. learned many new and exciting things about space. Marie Rowley - Reporter. ur 239 94302 JoeJex Pvt. Joe Jex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jex has completed his basic training at Fort Lewis Washington. Upon graduating from basic, Joe received a medal and trophy for High Honors on the Basic Combat Profiency Test. Joe is still stationed at Fort Lewis where he is taking his A.I.T. training. He will complete this training in November after which he hopes to get a leave. Wednesday morning a group of students from the BYU visited with the third grade of the Wilson School. At this time Mrs. Wride and her training teacher, Mrs. Gardner, gave a demonstration of the social studies unit they are Merrill Ashby, principal of the Taylor School left; Mrs. Carma Lamb, cent.; and Ned Hansen, right. Mr. Ashby and Mr. Hansen receive a check for supplies from Mrs. Lamb. Jaycees project teaching. this Pioneer unit they have done many interesting things including weaving, dying materials, making a hot drink from barley, visiting the cabin in the park and other interesting things. The group from the BYU listened to a discussion of how the pioneers washed their clothes. They observed as a batch of soap was made. It was all very interesting. Through this unit the students have come to appreciate the hardships and problems the pioneers had. Taylor School News - Taylor School PTA President Carma. Lamb presented a $75.00 check to Prin. Merrill Ashby at the concert held Nov. 4 by the children of Taylor School. This check is to be used to purchase equipment or supplies for the new Industrial Arts room at the school. Rather than present each teacher with a token of appreciation at the close of thet school year, it was decided that a check for $25.00 should be presented to them for the purpose of purchasing supplier for, this new program. Mrs. Lamb presented this check to Ned Hansen who acted as representative for the teachers at Taylor School. The total donation made by the PTA was earned at the Halloween party and carnival held October 31, and amounted to $100.00 Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle Grande Sharp instructor in shelter management for Civil Defence. ; 111 , ,t Viet Nam gifts Gary Riches In L to r: Jane Carter Lunch manager Peteetneet School, Loa Johnson Lunch Supervisor Nebo District, and Le- vr Wilson School Notes in Shelter Director of Personnel Gary Dick Riches, B8713 82 SR. Company 576 graduated Oct. 17, 1969 from Boot Camp at US Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif. He was the only Utah boy out of 20 companies that graduated at this time. He entered the US Navy Aug. 18, 1969 and seems to enjoy it very much. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Spencer (Ruth Marie Fraser) of Payson, Utah and Mr. Bennie B. Riches, Orem. He has returned to San Diego after a 14 day furlough spent home visiting and hunting deer and pheasants with his family and friends. He said he will be stationed at San Diego or Long Beach, California after a short cruise. He is aboard the U.S.S. Samuel Comper and U.SJS. Galveston. Members of the Spanish F ork Jaycees going to send a Christmas package to all Utah County residents now in military service in Viet Nam. Operation Viet Nam will attempt to mke certain that aU local servicemen in Viet Nam receive a gift as a token of our support for their efforts. The Jaycees request that anyone knowing the address of any Utah County resident in Viet Nam, contact Sterling Argyle at 798-674. or David Harrison at Addresses may also be mailed to Spanish Fork Jaycees, Box 345 Spanish Fork, are 798-324- 88 Utah. Time is of greatest importance, because in order for Operation Viet Nam packages to reach servicemen in Viet Nam by Christmas, they must be mailed by November 22nd. .a i. luvl ti.j J 14 rockets at Wilson School are I to r: Marie Rowley, Dee Anne Erekson, Tammy Gleave, Julie Wignal, Mrs. P. Johnson end Mark Rindlisbacher. Shelter personnel without financial investment. Conduct local survey and service for National AAA Lighting Manufacturer. This is an excellent opportunity to earn extra money in your spare time. Sales background or experience dealing with public helpful. Send resume to: Staheli achieved his experts badge by hittir 60 or more targets out of a possible 84 while firing on the Training Centers Record Firing Range. Private Staheli is the son of Raymond Dean Staheli, of 760 East 820 North, Provo, Utah. i LeGrande Sharp, instructor management, taught a civil defense adult education course to twenty five school lunch managers and supervisors in Nebo School District according to Loa Johnson, Lunch Supervisor. course emphasized the The eight-hoimportance of public fallout shelters. Several films were shown and Mr. Sharp led a discussion on the types of facilities and supplies needed for a fallout shelter. He pointed out that radiation sickness is not contageous, and that canned food which have radio active fallout dust on them can be washed before opening and the food eaten. The key element in civil defense protection is the fallout shelter according to He said thS community Mr. Sharp. survival plans are prepared by the local government officials. Mr. Sharp emphasized that everyone should have at least two weeks supply of food on hand in the home and have some area prepared as a fallout shelter. - Army Private Phil J. Staheli, of Company D, 4 Battalion, 1 Brigade has scored expert" with the M-rifle here. He ! A part' time business opportunity Palo Alto, California ' f Semi-Retire- d P. O. Box -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN- Jt -- 'Al T A REAL C IHIRD SIMMS C ARID) - H. - ' J iTtUST CO. L - ,L- - - 4 7iS r?,1 IK ,f$ ji e$ THAT YOU CAN CHRISTMAS i'LH'i t H7 k USE BEFORE Who setts tthe pace off Daundeiriiinig att y you or your dryer' THE SEASON! Let your Master Charge Card become Santa's real helper during the Christmas shopping season Most progressive merchants accept it and you have a complete record of all your expenditures. Yes, you wash and dry only one load at a time, then speed may not be in time to very important. 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