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Show I THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Middle School Events 5 Thursday, May 14, 1970 Friday, May 8th, Mrs. Ropers Homeroom took a field trip to Salt Lake City. The trip was sponsored by the Middle School PTA and was a reward for the class having the highest attendance of parents at a PTA meeting. Mrs. Ropers Seventh Grade Homeroom was declared the winner, with 54 of the parents present. Students met in the classroom at 9:00, got on the bus and arrived at the State Capitol in Salt Lake City at 10:40. Our appointment at the Capitol was at 11:20, so we went to the Pioneer Memorial Museum while waiting for our tour of the We visited the Gold Room, the Capitol. House of Representatives and the Senate Chambers, neither of which were in session. After the tour of the Capitol, we spent the rest of the afternoon at Hogle Zoo, and arrived home in Payson at 3:35. Thirty-tw- o students made the trip, and everyone enjoyed it alot. Glen Celia honor roll USU V. L. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett of Payson has been named to the honor roll at Utah State University in Cedar City, with a 3.79 average grade earned in the winter quarter. V. L. is a second year student . majoring in music, carrying a heavy study course of 20 hours. He is required to master a number of musical instruments in addition to the trumpet, which he started playing while an undergraduate in Payson schools. In his studies at the Cedar City school he has learned to play the clarinet, e, oboe, flute, drums and piano. He has his own dance band and plays with the school band and orchestra. He is a member of a 15 voice group that sang in a cantanta written by one of his instructors. V. L. was recipient of the LaNesta award of $40 when he graduated from Paysorn High School the spring of 1968. ' saxa-pbon- Adults I to r: Merrill Ashby, Principal of Taylor School, Mrs. Cadyle Burton, Payson parent evaluator, Lyn j Crook, Santaquin, Nebo School Board of Ed1 ucation member. . i Evaluation of Receives award Are middle schools doing the job? This difficult question was the target idr a group of people who converged on the three middle schools of Nebo School District last week. Twenty-seve- n parens, together with as many educators - some from the State Office of Public Instruction, visited the schools to seek an answer to the question, according toSuperintende Joe Reid-hea- d. Randy Kohlwey, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Mattinson, Payson, has been notified that he won third place in a Greater Utah Science Fair held recently at Brigham Young University in Provo. Randy built a Pulsed Accelorator, known as an atom smasher. His award is a $30 Pickett Slide Rule. He was also presented with a Science Cruiser Award and certificate stating: Randy Kohlwey is hereby appointed a Navy Science Cruiser for outstanding performance at the Greater UtahScience Fair It was signed by the United States Navy. by Admiral H. Moorer, chief of Naval Thanks given Three days each week Mrs. E. W. WolfJr. brings her daughter, Krissie, from Goshen to JeffersonSchool Remedial Center in Springville for therapy. During this school year and last it has been our good fortune to have Evy sperd these half days working in the reading room. As we have devised new materials to use with students, shes colored, ifcut and pasted. She adds a cheerful notf and sparkle to our work. For her concerf and devotion as a parent, I express myadniration.For her hours of unselfish service I express my thanks and appreciation Sincerely, Katjryn C. Harris Reading Spectist R.C.C.D Operations. Randy has been named an alternate for a cruise on a submarine which will take place this summer. A Senior at Payson High School next year, he has studied science under Joel Johnson of the Payson High School and Prof. Andrew Gardner of BYU. This is the fifth year he has constructed and entered an atom smasher in the fair. He is a previous first place and third place winner in the physics division. two-wee- ks BUY SYLVANIA , fjliddle School program SENIOR CITIZENS Besides visiting numerous classes throughout the day, members of the evaluating team met groups of students in informal buzz sessions to find out student attitudes toward the middle school program. Later, they met with the faculty for the same purpose. Since the major objective of the middle school organization is to provide a more gradual adjustment for the student, observers were looking for con- crete evidence of this. They noted that, although sixth grade students remain together in class units for most of the day, the middle school does provide a chance for teacher specialization. For instance, students have specialized teachers for art, ' physical education, math and music. At the seventh grade level, there is more departmentalization and teacher specialization as students move further' from an elementary format to that re- sembling a junior high. All students are given a choice of an elective in the enrichment period and' several made comments that this is an aspect of the school which they really enjoy. When all observers have submitted their reports, a summary will be made to the Nebo School District Board of Education and the State Board of Education to help them decide whether to continue middle schools or not. ' 7 M Park ims o ms Phone 798-368- ms ... IT'S A HAPPENING toc OUR t 0 Reduction SALE Ever! Unbelievable . . . k t ' - Yes, You can buy a famous brand Men's suit for $9.99! Here's how Buy any 2 sale suits. If your selection were the same price, say $79.95, you pay the regular price of $79.95 for one suit and just $9.99, YES, WE SAID $9.99, for the Second .suit. If you select two suits in different price ranges, say $79.95 and $69.95, ,you pay regular price for the better grade and still $9.99 for the second one. You can bring a Brother, Father a Friend or Anybody and split the price. All Sales Are Cash No Refunds Sale starts Friday, May 16 No Exchanges No Layaways All Sales Are Final - Store Opens at 9:30 a.m. - Closes at 6:00 forfoft AA Repair Color Experts president, by Pansy Trelone who gave him a tribute. Jim thanked everyone for the plaque and the honor of receiving it. A short talk was given by Pres. Lorin Thompson stating how happy he was to belong to the Young at Heart club and to be living in Eureka. Mr. Paul Merril and his wife from Spanish Fork advised . on legal matters. Afterwhich the May Pole was braided under the direction of Leofa Riley. A short program was given consisting of the following parts: solo by Bessie Toone, accompanied by Pansy Thelone; a medley by Pansy Trelone; Melvin Hansen played the accordian and banjo dancing and singing rounded out the afternoon. It was a huge succcess and the next meeting will be May 20 in the Memorial Building in Eureka. past also Service the day you call. 75rt of all sets repaired Same rates in Payson as Provo w, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk received word that their son, Kent, who is in school at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, has been promoted to Sp4. MEN ond YOUNG MEN Wayne Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton, was in Payson Monday evening at the Taylor School to attend a music contest. He passed auditions to go to the regional in the contest sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. He received a certificate award for a clarinet solo. Each 30 Box of 5 w, p.m. " Mr. Duane Green left by plate last Friday evening for Poulson, Washington where he judged a horse show Saturday Mr. Marvin White, of Denver, Colo, spent Thursday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Delia White. Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 trkirtrk A A A A A A world. ..fast, tender, deeelicious! Mr. Lynn Burraston of Layton spent the day visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston, last Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Cook left Friday for Roy, Utah where she spent the weekend and Mothers Day at the home of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Gale Cook. AAAAAAAA Mr. Lloyd Larsen left for his home in Riverton, Wyoming after spending a week working at the Spy Mine in Tintic District. $1.29 Box of 10 Wagon of 15 Wagon of 21 $259 $3-6- 9 $498 alley's Market 115 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah Phone the 90 day parts guarantee. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen, at LaMesa, Calif. Mrs. Sally Long and her mother, Mrs. Devor Sorensen, accompanied Mrs. LeAnn Larsen and her children to Riverton, Wyoming last Tuesday and returned home Wednesday. They all had an enjoyable trip. irv home. Many parents from Genola, Goshen and Elberta were at the Goshen Jr. High School last Friday, May 8th, when the school children took part on a spelndid program in observance of May Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen had as their guests last Sunday at Fast Day Meeting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler of Spring Lake. They attended meeting to see their new grandson blessed by his father, Leon. He was given the name DarreU Wayne. After meeting the Butlers were dinner guests at the Jensen home. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jensen and the children of Leon Jensen, Lynn, Carolyn, Darlene and Dana. Provo and Stereo w, Mrs.. Opal Hansen and daughter, Fern, of Dragerton, Utah visited Mr. Wm. Hansen at the Payson Hospital and friends and relatives in Goshen last week. 160 North Main TV Hansen, who has been a patPayson Hospital for the past was released and is recuperhome. and Sunday. FOR 274 North 100 West sen. 4-- j Electronics Mrs. Lavern Kirk was hostess to the O.N.O. Club at her home last Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served to eleven members. Cards were played with prizes won by Elaine Nelson, Fern Horton, Devor Sorensen and Winona Jen- K J Brickey; The Wilson School and the Wilson PTA have cooperated in a fund raising project that has brought $100 into a project to help pay for construction of bleachers at the new Payson High SchooL Cup cakes have been sold at the school during the past two months through the efforts of the students, teachers and parents, to bring a successful close to a project which has netted the unit with enough money to insure two name plates on the bleachers. Mrs. Darrel Hiatt, chairman, wishes to give public thanks to the PTA which sold the cup cakes each week and to the mothers who donated the cup cakes. Mrs. Milton Buxton was hostess to her Mrs. Thelma Chapman, at a mother and daughters supper at Springville last Friday evening. f f i Wilson School Notes Mr. Dan Kay was released from the last Wednesday. We all wish him a complete recovery. daughter-in-la- SUIT i 4Hi grade had lots of fun making cup cakes on May 7. Our class Is going to give the money that we earn to the High School so that they counld use it for the bleacher fund, by Toni Boyle. Pictured, back row: Mrs. Peterson, Leean Rindtisbacher, Bruce Evans. Middle row: Tammy Howard, Stacy Han-- 1 Front: Toni Boyle, Christy cock, Laurie Kae Wood and Kathleen Davenport. Larson. Our LDS Hospital 01710109 BfTlTmu Our Biggest 374-330- 2 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen and four children of Riverton, Wyoming, last weekend. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn and three children of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell and children of Dugway. YOU GO 2 m Phono Eva Cook Mr. Wm. ient at the two weeks, ating at his i.W I Mr Mrs. Ralph Jasperson visited her mother, Mrs. Win Parks, who is a patient at Juab Co. Hospital at Nephi. CLiWR, MART, INC. Benjamin THE MODERN Hilights from Goshen ATl GENERAl TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS AT The Senior Citizens Young at Heart meeting was held May 7 at the Memorial Building in Eureka. Luncheon was served at 12:30 oclock under the direction of Vola Nevers, Minnie Painter and Valene Livingston. In charge of table decorations were Emma Lewis, Valene Livingston and Gertrude Hannifin. The decorations were of pink, gold, red and pink with miniature May poles centered with red and white carnations and a miniature Young at Heart couple. Our Senior Citizen of the Year, Mrs. Annie Smith, was presented with an orchid by Pres. Lorin Thompson who then gave her a tribute. Past president James Toone presented her with a centerpiece made of red roses and Gertrude Hannifin presented her with a placque from the state organization claiming her Senior Citizen of West Juab for the year. Annie thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and thoughts. A plaque was presented to James Toone, ' 465-907- 2 i |