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Show A J, THE Well balanced meals are served The Nebo District 'Schools serve and nutritious meals every full school day. Students may purchase a lunch for the regular low price of 25? for elementary school students and 30? for junior and senior high school students. v k ' Between the Headlines By Shirlew R, Ottcsen Hi! Well it will 1970 and Hello 1971. soon be ,& . 7 Good-b- ye Many of you pause during the net few days and think back over the events of the past twleve months and maybe even try to anticipate what will happen in the next 365 days. ; In our family, were grateful that last year was another busy one. For Hy it was another round of planting, irrigating, feeding, harvesting and milking cows, plus fixing, building, delivering calves and averaging at least one crisis a day. For Janeen, it meant having her fifteenth birthday, enjoying a summer H trip and starting high school. where she is bne of the schools most loyal support4-- ers. r-- : For Barbara, at .meant .becoming-teenager and starting junior high school. It also meant riding horses and getting her contacts. For Paul it was irrigating with his Dad up the canyon during the summer and starting the middle school. He also,' celebrated his 12th birthday the day after Christmas and so he will soon graduate from Primary and be ordained a deacon. Janeen, Barbara and Paul and I also shared a trek to the top of Timp this past summer and I dont think theyll forget it for some time. For Elaine and Elizabeth it meant going to the same elementary school for the first time and they are really enjoying this experience. It was also the usual round of valentine boxes, Easter baskets, summer vacation and another birthday. Elaine had her 8th birthday and so she was baptized. As for me - I just try to keep up with in the family and to all the goings-o- n maintain a schedule so flexible that I don't accomplish one thing that I had planned to do. My best talent in the summer is to be able to fix a lunch in three minutes flat. The day that I think well be having dinner at home is sumto be the day that Hy comes to the door and exclaims, I'm going to the canyon - get me a lunch!" and I know I have just the time that it takes to put gas in the truck. Like most of you, new members were added to our families while others passed away. But I hope that this old year just ending was a good year for you and that you realized some of your dreams and ambitions and if not - I'll wish you the same wish for this New Year. New Years Prayer Lolita Pinney A whole new year is mine today. May I be wiser, Lord, I Pray. Id some families may find it ex- -' tremely difficult to pay the full price for their childs lunch, the school provides lunches free to children who are unable to pay the full price. Children from families' whose incomes are at or below those listed, on the following scale may make application with the principal for free lunches. There will be no reduced price lunches available. The income scale guidelines published by the Secretary of Agriculture. August, 1970, are based on the latest statistics, as of July 1, 1970, on income poverty levels reported by the Census Bureaus Current Population Reports.... Income means income before deductions for Once again Christmas has come and peace on earth remains as remote and as illusive as- ever; so has it always been. But the spirit of Christmas prevails. And each season hope is born anew in countless poignant little moments when human-kin- d measures up to the magnificence of the occasion -- - Christmas and love warms the heart. In the world of children -- - the school -halls and classrooms were festive with decoration. There was the traditional Christmas tree with ornaments fashioned by small hands; the Christmas program; childrens art and all the rest. This was the show, but it was in the little scenes offstage that the real dream was played wher the brotherhood that the Messiah exemplified bridged the generation gap and young hearts communicated with old hearts and they were one in the glorious-ne- ss of the season. This picture story captures a few of the scenes at Taylor Elementary School in Payson, where players unknowingly added depth and real meaning to the pageant of Christmas 1970. These, our future citizens of America, are the ones who give us hope and renew a little child shall lead our faith - taxes, employees social security insurance premiums, bonds, etc. taxes, ) It includes the following: 1) monetary compensation for services, including wages, salary, commissions, or fees; 2) net income from nonfarm selfTployment; 3)net income from farm self employment; 4) social security; 5) dividends or intef-e- s on savings or bonds, incpmeTrom ' estates or trusts or net rental income; 6) public assistance or welfare payments;' 7) unemployment compensations; 8) Government civilian employee' or 'military retirement, or pensions, or veterans payments. 9) private pensions or annuities 10) alimony or child support payments; 11) regular contributions from persons them. ' not living in the household; 12) not roy- -' alties and 13) other cashl income. i In filling out an application,' give ' whH'wiltjelp the school official deal fairly with' you in serving need's of infor-'fnati- Upper left: on ' 'children. . , v, 'Mimmumlnebtrfe Scale - Prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture August 3, i97o.. ; . , This charming Christmas castle was created by grandma Taylor School principal, Paul Beckstrom, &,was constructed of a few big boxes and carpet rolls plus some paint and 'students : ' 'l used in determining eligibility for free lunches must be publically an- nounced in a letter to parents. 1) income scale including welfare Eighty-fiv- year old e Lillian bebved legendary Hancock, each of the little . . . LEAGUE Team Jims Fresh Eggs Roys Food Mart Franks Pharmacy Dees Styles First Security Bank Nadines Beauty Shop Silver Dollar Lounge Bills Barber Shop Doris Beauty Shop Holiday Magic HTS HTG Jims Fresh HIG Beth. Cannon Eggs Silver Dollar Lounge HIS.Venna Montague : , : School play enjoyed A delightful program was enjoyed Wednesday, December 23 by the residents of Goshen when Santa and the Space play was presented. Men, a three-a- ct Santa was partrayed by Kit Morgan and Kob, a spaceman, was played by Wade Garner with a supporting cast of 25 stu- - dents. Eacli grade participated with songs and dances. The kindergarten children sang Jingle Bells and Up on the Housetop; first grade sang We Like Santa; second grade sang Little Red Men; third grade were Jupiter Horned men; fourth grade were Neptumans; fifth grade were a Childrens Choir; sixtli grade girls were the Moon Maidens; seventh grade girls were Venus Beauties and the sixth and seventh grade boys were Uranus Clowns. Act 1 Its Christmas Eve and the children are singing around the tree when Santa comes in. Hes having trouble with his reindeer. Kob, a man from Mars, enters with his translator. He demands to take Santa to Mars. Act 2 As Santa visits the other planets, their children visit the children on earth. The planet people all like Santa Claus. Act 3 Santa and Kob return. A Universal Court is held with a member from each planet. A great Decision is made. The faculty members, custodian, accompanists and others are to be commended for their efforts and time spent in producing such an outstanding entertainment for the community. Thanks also go to the parents for making the costumes. The house was filled to capacity. Anyone not seeing it missed a good treat. TEN PINS LEAGUE Mullett Jewelry Pages To keep on learning and to grow A little better as I go. Gift Fair Taylor Carpets Alleman Floral Spanish Fork Auction Johns Welding Goshen Trap Club Elaines Beauty Whites Service Ros Foodmart To cast aside each grudge and grief, And hold fast to a firm belief That life is joyous, gracious, good When lived in terms of brotherhood. To welcome fun, and play a while. To lighten work with a happy smile To thank the Lord and every day Remember Him and kneel to pray. In gratitude for strength and health And blessings which are all my wealth. Mountain View Cafe Marion Marion THG Whites THS Taylor IHG IHS " tatoes, creamed wax beans, carrot and on parsley; chocolate cake salad apple iced, 12 pint milk. January 5 Turkey jambalaya, candied sweet potatoes, fruit pieces on lettuce Part of the cast - - PIECE , 12 - - Sliced roast beefbrown January 8 gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered spin-- " ach, apple salad on lettuce, 100 W.W. , in the beauty of nature on a sunny day, or a peaceful moment spent with raindrops on the window pane. These are moments rangement. when the soul speaks and the heart listens. ' When any great conductor of music 'A yest is a simple chat wjth a friend, rehearses his orchestra he cautions them a game playsl with your family. , It is' to remember that the rests are as imof a good portant as the notes, for the rests in the time spent in' the company book Rest a can dramatic be qualdiscovered in, the the symphonic piece give effort it takes to write a letter to someone ity that the music would otherwise lack away from home. without them. ' To rest is to It seems especially important that as worship, for God himself Seeks out the quiet sanctuary. . set we and the New Year approaches the The story is told about a certain busy stage for our upcoming performance in man who included among his appointments we the review that life of the symphony ' each day an fengagement with himself. our in music.: rests of the importance When asked why he never deviated from Life needs its rests as well as its ' this practice he replied, These are the notes. We need to pause before the hectic pressure of everyday life snuffs out , moments that add depth to my life and our ability to review and rediscover who give wisdom to my judgement. These and what we are. ' In a time of quiet , are the '.moments that cause my friends to seek me out. The waiters of great one can gain a new perspective on the ' us. before '! to all symphonies whose music-speakpanorama We need from time to time to review , the world and make& man listen with his our whole sense of direction and this ' i heart and soul include proper and pun- -, cuated ;rests. y Pftrtjaps this is one of can only be done in quiet peaceful med- itation which allows constructive critism t' the secrets of success, that, we seek in J life. It is certainly a Simple application to be honestly evaluated.' The rests in our symphony should be, i we, could make, i It costs hut little for-- cultivated because they allow the melody, Jhought and planning-,yet it could reap k for us peace of JtoisA and purpose in of our music to ring clear. A rest in life is a quiet walk alone' living. '1 r f rollsbutter, Life is a symphony and each individual the conductor of his own special ar- , -- s V-:- V lemon chiffon pie, 12 ; pint mar-rinate- , , rollbutter, pumpkin cakeiced, 12 pint milk. January 12 - Beef tu mover sgravy, sunshine potatoes, parsley carrots, cabbage and pineapple salad, baking powder biscuitsbutter, applepuddingrum sacue, 12 pint milk. Ham and beans, french January 13 fried onion rings, assorted finger foods oranges, apples, prunes, celery, french bread butter, chilled peaches, sweet rollsglazed, 12 pint milk. January 14 - Pizza, buttered string beans, tossed 'green salad vinegar and oil, pinch biscuits or monkey bread butter, chilled applesauce, rolled wheat chipper, 12 pint .milk. January 15 - sliced or," cubed roast beef, whipped potatoesbrown gravy, buttered W.K. corn, pickled beetson parsley creamy rice pudding, "orange rolls (2 each--glaone), 12 pint milk, January 18 i Italian meef balls over spaghetti, cheese wedge, buttered string beans, Italian Salad, hard jolls butter, grape cluster and apple, wedge, kesling cookie, 13 pint milk. - ze -- I- , January 20 - Sweet and sour pork, oriental rice, fruit salad on lettucesher-be- t (plum, grapes and apples), buttered frozen peas, raisin breadbutter, peanut butter candy rolled in coconut, 12 pint milk. , January 21 - London beef stew, sliced cucumber and onion on lettucefrench dressing, .buffered w.k. corn, scones butter, plun puddinglemon sauce, 12 , pint milk. , t .January 22 - Slice roast turkeycran- berry jelly, celery dressing, whipped potatoes, buttered spinach, apple, and banana said, swirl rollbutter, pumpkin pigwhipped topping, 12 pint milk. , milk. January 11 -- Salmon croquettestartar sauce, creamed potatoes and peas, oranges on lettuce, parkerhouse ) , School. i January. . -- i ( , 25 C6u , - Hot dog boatssunshine potatoes, qhilled tomatoes, lettuce wedge cucumber dressing, monkey breadbutter banana cream pudding, snickerdoodles, 12 pink milk. 26 f January Spanish Chili, assorted finger foods (turnips, apples and celery), w.w. breadbutter, chilled apricots and pineapple, long johns, 12 pint milk. 27 , January Sliced or cubed roast porkbrown gravy, lemon apple garnish, steamed potatoes, buttered spinach, carrot and celery sticks, french breadbutter soya apple goodiewhipped topping, 12 pint milk. , January .28 - New look meat piecat-su- p or gravy, pear and griced cheese on parsley, celery stick, orange ring, baking powder- - bicuitbutter, chocolate frosting, 12 pint milk. .January 29 - Sliced or cubed roast bepfbr own gravy with parsley garnish, whipped potatoes, harvard beets, waldorf salad, butterflake rollsbutter, peanut butter fingers, 12 pint milk. fbrfy & 4Onif cake-fluff- i I of the Christmas play at Goshen I114- - pint milk. January . 7 Hot dog on buttered bun mustard or catsup, oven baked potatoes, cream corn, lettucefrench dressing, cake cherry sauce, 12 pint milk. CONVERSATION By Marian Wilson Searle Searle Service Carpets January 19 - Fish cakes tartar saupe, baked potatoes, Swedish carrots (Nebo cole slaw, baking powder biscuifs butter, pineapple sweet roll, 12 pint,,' orange sherbet, butterflake rollbutter, puffed rice square, 12 pint milk. Chili or ham and beans, January 6 assorted raw vegetables (apple rings, turnip, celery, carrot), french bread butter, chilled applesauce, bismark gla- -. zed, is presented - Bowling Corner - grants. 2) number of individuals in family. 3) Number of children in the family attending school or service institutions. Smith Auto Davis Furniture . grade, "What can we do for you grandma?" they asked, eyes shining with graditude and appreciation. "All anyone my age needs is love and care." was the answer. After unch there was a great multitude around something in the hall, The teacher on halj duty investigated to find Grandma Hancock in the middle and all thirty one of the second grade attempting to help her on with her boots.' Lower right: Linda Jones, in Mr. Spencer's sixth grade, was caught surprising Johnny Eaves, in 2nd grade with a Christmas present. Sixth graders have been working at tutors with children in first and second grade this year.' This is 'one of the experimental programs in the Nebo School District that looks a$ if it will be beneficial , to all concerned..' , . the picture are some of Martha Tanner's first graders. Up right: More of Mr. Beckstrom's magic was the fireplace and big candy canes (again boxes and carpet rolls) that provided a proper setting for the life sized plastic Santa,-- ' whose lap was somewhat flattened by the time the last day of school rolled around because so many youngsters had enjoyed sitting on it. Lower left: Mr. Hansen and his fourth graders spent many hours after school making Christmas presents giving a "portion of thyself". Lower center: Criteria of second in the class with some candy and nuts tied fest- ively in red net and ribbon. to bring joy. It certainly did imagination. Its purpose at noon time. The first and second grade practically lived in it; proving the best things in life are free. Shown in strengthen friendships, old and true, to cherish new ones, too; A whole new year is mine today May I be wiser, Lord I pray! 7 gone,- - and And learn This years a gift from God to me. To spend, or use or set me free CHRONICLE Taylor School News Since well-balanc- ed PAYSON Thursday, December 31, 1970 ' Of ftr |
