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Show SbTOWNejZJ t. Dnk ocdSWl Kmm Dear Reader: Fathers GOCO STRIKE Day was just around the last 7 STAM RS corner, and being a feller who has better than foresight will give you a message about father. Among the many Fathers Day gifts that came to me this year was the following bit of prose accompanied by a nice shirt and tie. It was presented to me by the family of my first born, number one son, Joe; his lovely wife, the former Kaye Otten of Salem and their three children: Steven, Diana Lynn and Little B. Davis. Im not so sure the message fits me too well but I am sure theres many dads out there who can well fit the picture: ' hindsight AD STARTS ' Street Sou,h evjeRf TUES - IMRNMfe TWRV)- - SAT- - t Living Presence" young father set his foot on the path of life. Is the way long? he asked. And the guide said: Yes, the way is hard and you win be old before you reach the end of it. But the end will be better than the beginning. .. But the young father was happy and he' would not believe anything these years, than these years. So he played with his children and gathered flowers for them along the way; and the sun shone on them, and life was good, and the young father cried; Nothing will ever be lovlier than A A PrvNy Bormi Abbate, an employee of Western Electric Company, admires "jewelry" crafted from aluminum wire. The wire is made by a revolutionary process that represents the first major change in wire making in nearly 4000 years. Revolutionary new process represents first major change in wire making in nearly 4,000 years A revolutionary process developed by Western Electric Company, the manu- factoring and supply unit of the Bell Sys- tem, represents the first major change in wire making in nearly 4,000 years. Instead of drawing or pulling the wire, as has been done since jewelers in ancient Egypt began drawing wire through drilled called hydrostones, the new process static extrusion squeezes wire out like toothpaste from a tube. Fluid, such as warm beeswax, does the squeezing, according to Theron Johnson, local manager for Mountain Bell. Conventional wire making requires drawing metal rods through as many dies located one behind the other on two different machines. Wire is first drawn through 12 dies on one machine, then spooled and stored. Later, the wire is drawn through more dies on another machine, and again spooled, he explained. Western Electrics new process requites one machine and only one pass through a single die or chamber regardless what size wire is being made. j j j . as-2- Supt. Joe A. Reidhead From the desk of the Superintendent As was mentioned in my last article, one of the areas of administration for which the I.M.C. is responsible is the purchasing, warehousing and distributing of all items of equipment, furniture and supplies. This program was initiated about 3 years ago with the organization of the program being completed last summer. It was decided that through central purchasing and central warehousing, many advantages would be realized by our district. We were looking for a program that would alleviate the perennial problem of school beginning without the proper amount of supply items, furniture, books, etc. We felt that to have such items in the warehouse to be requisitioned as needed by the principals and teachers would considerably reduce the possibility of any student being without the proper tools. We are attempting to build a supply of materials so we have the proper items when needed, as well as to be prepared for an unseen The new process offers several important advantages over conventional wire making: lower equipment and maintenance costs, greatly reduced space and storage requirements, less wire breakage and reduced storage and handling. Indications are that the wire made by hydrostatic extrusion is stronger than drawn wire of the same guage, Mr. Johnson said. Jehovah's Witnesses An announcement from the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, New York, revealed that Salt Lake City, Utah, will be the location for the Men of Goodwill district convention of Jehovahs Witnesses this summer. Roy Hunick, Fork presiding minister' of the Spanish Bible four-d- ay Congregation, said that the educational program is scheduled for sessions July 30 to August 2, and that all will be held in the Special Events Center at the University of Utah. According to this is just one of forty-si- x Mr. Hunick, conventions to be held in the UnitedStates and Canada this year. four-da- y Explaining the purpose of the series of meetings, Mr. Hunick remarked, it is to dispense spiritual food from Gods Word, the Bible. This is accomBible plished in a variety of ways through demonstrapractical symposiums, talks, tions and dramas to mention a few. It is in this way that our knowledge of the Creator and his purpose continues to which in grow and influence our lives us seek Gods approval as his turn ' ; emergency. The traditional method of purchasing has been for the school district to place its order with a Salt Lake firm, which in turn would order from the manufacturers. The manufacturer would ship the material to the suppliers in Salt Lake, and they would have to ship the merchandise to Nebo School District. We have attempted to cut down this procedure. With our warehouse capabilities, we are able to order needed materials and have them shipped to our warehouse directly from the manufac- turer. helps Goodwill The highlight of the convention will be the featured public Bible lecture Sunday in afternoon: Saving the Human Race a delivered by to be the Kingdom Way," the world from special representative headquarters located in New York. thouOfficials estimate that over seven from sand delegates will be in attendance more than one hundred congregations Idaho and throughout Utah, Colorado, Men of oming. FISHING HOURS LISTED Legal hours for fishing on Utah waters are 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m., Mountain Standard Time. Converted to Daylight Savings Time, the hours become 5:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m. According to a spokesman for the Utah Division of Fish and Game, the 1970 Fishing Proclamation lists Mountain Standard Time, since the general fishing season continues after the state discontinues Daylight Savings Time. This has caused some confusion among anglers who have difficulty converting from one time to the other. Still confused? Well, you Can fish from :5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Maintain Daylight Time until October when the state reverts back to Mountain Standard Time. Waters angling are open 24 open to year-roun- d hours a day. , , Quite often people are surprised to learn of the magnitude of this program. Last year Nebo District budgeted $112,000 for supplies. This figure reflects the large amount of money needed to buy supplies for our schools. The following list will give you an idea of the amounts of supplies we order each year: 2,000 reams of ruled paper, 14,000 reams of unruled paper, 23,000 notebooks, 15.000 reams assorted art paper, 20,000 reams duplicating and printing paper, 150 rolls of assorted butcher paper, 50.000 index cards, 100 boxes chalk, 600 boxes water colors, 57,380 pencils. This sample of supplies ordered for this year gives some indication of the magnitude of our warehouse program. We have also changed our purchasing procedure. Instead of having principals purchase direct from suppliers in small quantities, we have initiated a program where the principal makes a requisition to the LM.C. for needed items. These requisitions come to the LM.C. at a predesignated time during the year to be compiled and sent out for bids. This, as you can see, saves our district money because of the quantity purchasing. Items such as stoves, refrigerators, washers and dryers, sewing machines, typewriters and adding machines are on a special education rotation schedule. At the end of a given length of time the old equipment is returned to the company from which it was purchased to be replaced by new equipment. With the special educational programs devised by these companies, our district is able to maintain ! I i t 1 this! Then came night and storms; and the path was dark and the children shook with fear and cold. But the father drew close to them and covered them with his mantle,' and the children said: We are not afraid Father, for you are near; and no harm can, come to us." And the father said: This is better than the brightness of day, for I have taught my children courage." And the morning came, and there was a hill ahead, and the children climbed and grew weary, and the father was weary. But at last he said to his children: A little patience, and we are there. So the children climbed and when they reached the top, they said: We could not have done it without you, Father." And that night the father looked up at the stars, and said: This is a better day that the last, for my children have learned fortitude in the face of hardships. Yesterday I gave them courage; today I gave them strength. And the next day came with strange, clouds which darkened the earth, clouds of war and hate and evil, and the children groped and stumbled. The father said:-Looup, lift your eyes to the light." And the children looked, and saw above the ' clouds an everlasting light, and It guided them and brought them beyond the dark- -, ness. And that night the father said: This is the best day of all, for I have shown my children God." And the days went on, and the weeks, and the months and the years, and the father grew aged, and he was little and bent. But the children were tall and strong and walked with courage. And then the way was hard, they lifted him over the rough places. At last they came to a hiU, and beyond the hill they could see a shining road and golden gates flung wide. And the father said: I hare reached the. end of my journey. And now I know that the end is better than the beginning for my children can walk along, and their children ' after them," And the children said: You will always walk with us, Father. And they stood and watched him walk through the golden gates, and the gates closed after him. And they said: "We cannot now see our Father, but he is with us still. He is a living presence. FISH CHUCJC STEAtC f G80UWD I "YWaSUL CHEESE i i I i i , i I Konfoo ds A(l OAsitc cwice DSCANneR. 40s i soreK, ' UMTS Fishing has been good on most Utah waters apparently too good for some anglers. Conservation Officers report several arrests made for over limits of fish. A variety of excuses is offered by guilty anglers, but overlimits are gen- -( erally the result of Ignorance of the law or an outright attempt to break the law. Creel and possession limits in Utah are the same. You cannot have more than a daily limit of fish in your possession at any time. The creel and possession limit for trout is 8 fish except for the following waters: Bear Lake - 15 fish or 7 pounds and 1 fish, Lake Powell - 10 fish, Strawberry Reservoir, Blacksmith Fork River (partX Strawberry River (part) - 6 fish. A bonus of 6 cutthroat or brook trout may be taken on some waters. Creel limit for resident juveniles and licensed nonresident jeveniles under 12is 12 the adult limit. A nonlicensed juveniles creel limit is included in the creel limit of the licensed angler who must accompany him. Limits on other fish species are listed in the 1970 Fishing Proclamation. Pick up a copy if you do not have one. v SEEDLESS nob-resid- modern tively low cost. equipment at a ernes1 - rela- , occasion, we find we have a surplus of old equipment and furniture in our warehouse which is not on a rotation basis In which can be sold to the public. August of this year, the LM.C. plans to seU a number of such items. Dates for this sale will be publiclzedwell in advance. We are proud of the way our purchasing and warehouse department is functioning. It not only adds to our education program, i but allows us to save a substantial amount' On of money. Please feel free to visit the LM.C. anytime and become acquainted with our new warehouse operation. - ar 45 45ESte RAOISHeS C3ft- - OK) lOKiS 53SP I H 1 zpt D MART Payson and Spanish Fork Phone 465-296- 7 |