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Show Uni Jan Microfilming Corp 260b Salt Lake City, Utah Box bljlOl KMKStL Orchard of Hills Volume Payton, Utah LXXXII Democratic confab Top Democratic Party leaders from throughout Utah County will gather this week to form plans for the Second Annual Showtime Varieties one of Central Utahs biggest yearly entertainment spectacu- , . lars. ; ! . 5 Kathle Tischner, Santaquin Ford dealer, center, accept Ford Division's highest dealership award, the Distinguished Achievement Award and the Customer Relations Citation, from O. F. Yando, left, western regional sales manager, In and R. E. Parr, Salt Lake City district sales manager. ! making the presentations, Mr. Yando said the award represent superior performance by Tischner Ford Sales, in management, sales and service facilities, quality standards and service to customers. The Payson Chronicle wishes to congratulate Tischner Ford on this Award. . Bringing the party leaders together will be Lehi attorney Harvard R. Hinton, chair- -. man of the Utah County Democratic Party, who said the meeting has been set for Thursday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Francis Glasgow, 3056 Cherokee Lane, in the Indian Hills subdivision of Provo. Mr. Hinton said Thursdays meeting would include members of the partys county executive committee as well as precinct chairmen and their spouses from throughout the county. We not only plan to stage a variety show equal to or perhaps even better than last years outstanding success," Mr. Hinton said, but we also intend to involve as many talented people as possible in the planning and promotion of the event. I of the project will be think the a lot of fun for everyone." The First Annual Showtime Varieties, held last year in the Provo High School Auditorium, was termed one of the sea-- i sons top entertainment offerings. Many of the performers later appeared on regional television entertainment shows as a result of their participation. - 84651 Thursday, August 7, 1969 EteADe Usdiiiaeir Tischner Ford Sales and Service, of Santaquin, for the second consecutive year has received two of the highest awards conferred upon its dealers by the Ford Division of Ford Motor Company, the Distinguished Achievement Award and the Customer Relations Citation. racere mmi Kathle Tischner accepted both the award and the citation from O.F. Yando, western regional sales manager and R.E. Parr, Salt Lake City district sles manager. In making the presentation, Mr. Yando said the Distinguished Achievement Award is given only to selected Ford dealers ; who maintain a progressive management, modern sales and service facilities, sound merchandising practices, high quality standards and a continuing interest in rendering superior service to customers. Only those dealers who win this award, he said, are eligible for the Customer Relations Citation. Dealers who are ranked superior in customer satisfaction receive the citation. This year 470 of the nations 6,500 Ford dealers received the citation. It is time for friends, neighbors and relatives to again renew love and friendships through attendance at NeboStake Day, August 12, 1969. A barbequed beef dinner will be served starting at 6 p.m. followed by a specially prepared program. The east lawn and patio of Nebo Stake Center will be the site of the dinner. The program will be held in the Cultural Hall. Tickets are now being sold by wards. They may also be purchased at the Stake Center August 12. Prices are $5.00 a family, $1.50 an adult and 75? for children 14 and under. Please bring your own utensils. Profile Religious i Infw Om in Writs of Artictot to with Ow Dscfcc d Rottgiov Acqvont Loses wallet A wallet containing valuable papers and about $40-$5- 0 in cash was lost Monday evening by Gordon Hendrickson, 20, who is home on leave after complete-in- g boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He is the of Mr. and Rulon Hendrickson, 327 South 5th West, Payson. Mr. Hendrickson believes he lost the wallet at the Payson Park, but he had previously been in a Spanish Fork cafe. His naval identification card, drivers license and other personal papers and picture were in the wallet, which he is most anxious to recover. He is scheduled to leave August 5 or 6 for Bainbridge, Maryland, where he will enter radio also Royce Hermansen ' Number 32 panS made f0f 0 Sflolie Day barbeque and program ds ; Utah Mr. Royce D. Hermansen is Second Counselor in the First Ward Bishopric of the Nebo Stake. He was born in Preston, Nevada to Christian Hermansen Jr. and Nettie War-noHermansen. He was reared in Preston and received his early schooling through high school in Lund, Nevada. He is a graduate of the Utah State University having majored in Range Management in the School of Forestry. Royce is married to the former Grace Hendricks of Richmond, Utah. They are the parents of the following children: Larry, a graduate of the Brigham Young University and a Industrial Engineer for Hercules in Louisianna; Mrs. Mardene Nelson of Goshen, Utah; Robert Hermansen, Assistant Manager of the Grand il Central Store in Ogden, Utah; Mrs. Schoenfeld, lives in Indio California; Sharyl, a graduate of the Y and employed in a Physical Therapy School in Los Angeles; and Deray who attends the Payson school ck Fillmore reunion ; The FiUmore reunion will be held Sat- -, urday, August 9, in Payson City Park. Come early and stay late. Bring your own lunch. A good time is assured and the Fillmore history books wiU be for sale. ; . T, J ' ' 'ffti ' Zalma Clayson Farewell for Clayson couple Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson will be speakers in Sunday night Sacrament services in the South Ward Sunday, Aug. 10, at 4 p.m. prior to their departure for an LDS Mission to England. United fund kickoff planned starts this week to Utah The count-dow- n Countys sixth United Fund campaign, Richard S. Stone, general drive chairman, announced today. Kickoff is Friday, September 12. Theme: Utah Valley is GO United." The volunteer drive will shoot for $229,902 its highest goal according to Jack N. Gridley of Spanish Fork, president, United Fund of Utah County. This is the minimum necessary to support 17 Utah County youth guidance, health and welfare services during 1970 as determined by local directors of the citizen-owne- d United Fund, Mr. Gridley said. The target is an increase of 7 percent over last year. More than $100,000 of the amount will go for full support of Utah Countys Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts programs next year. Meanwhile, Mr. Stone reported campaigning will start next week to solicit home business owners, rural and actively retired citizens and groups showing incomplete participation last year. Early drives also will open this month in the advanced and special gifts divisions. Key leadership appointments for major campaign will be phases of the 1969-7- 0 announced between now and kickoff date, he said. Cluff W. Johnson of Provo, recently named executive director, United Fund of Utah County, will carry out over-a- ll planning of the drive. He replaced former Fund director, John Van Wagoner, earlier this year. In announcing the drive, Mr. Stone said there was no better time than today for every citizen of this Valley of ours to remind himself we are about to undertake a grassroots, community effort to meet our own needs and responsibilities." United Fund of Utah County is a nonprofit corporation of Utah, wholly owned and directed by the contributors -- - the citizens of Utah Valley," he went on. There is no state nor national United Fund,. Our goal is vital There is no one else to meet it. And the opportunity to take up a Fair ShareMor 1970 will come only once." Approved by local directors in recent . Mr. and Mrs. Clayson have accepted a call to the Southwest British Mission and will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake on Aug. 23rd and will leave for England on Aug. 28 at 1:40 p.m. by United Airlines. They will serve a two year mission there. Mr. Clayson is a retired schoolteacher and principal of the Santaquin Schools for many years. He has served in the Santaquin-Tintic Stake presidency, is a former bishop and has been active in the LDS Church all of his life. He was married to the former Glora Hudson who died in 1959 and was married to Zelma Hall Clayson in 1960. Her husband, Bishop Truman Hall, died in 1948. Mrs. Clayson has been active in the LDS Church all of her life and has served as Relief Society Stake Secretary for many years, a position she will hold until their departure for their mission. Members of their family will render musical numbers at their missionary farewell. Their sons and daughters are: Mrs. Maynard (Gaylia) Moore, Payson; Mr. Douglas Clayson, Orem; Mrs. Shirl (Sheryl) Herget, Calif.; Mr. Dan Hall, American Fork; Mr. Kent Hall, Lewiston, Utah; Mr. Maurice Hall, Santaquin; Mrs. Gary (Maurine) Rosenlof, Orem. weeks for United Fund support next were year agencies that provide important services to Utah Valley citizens. They include: Utah County Chapter, American Red Cross; Alpine House; Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America; Girl Scouts; Help Incorporated; Reading Room for the Blind; Salvation Army; Utah County Blind Association; U.S.O.; and Utah Valley Care & Training. Health agencies slated for support in 1970 are Utah Heart Association, American Cancer Society, Arthritis Foundation, Multiple Sclerosis, Diabetes Association and Cystic Fibrosis Clinic. By special agreement, Heart Association and American Cancer Society will conduct a limited residential solicitation early next year for anyone who wishes to make an additional 17 gift. Pointing up the cooperative benefits of the local United Fund, Mr. Gridley said only 8.5 percent of this years goal would cover current campaign expenses and administrative costs in 1970. The larger balance would go to support participating agencies, he made clear. All officers and directors of the local United Fund are citizens of Utah County, he also stated, responsible directly to those who become owners by contributing. Directors of United Fund of Utah County number leading businessmen, labor offi- Continued on Legal Page Illegal shooting Golden Gleaner Information from Fish and Game field men indicates that there is an increase in the amount of illegal shooting, both night and day, from roads and vehicles. Most of the shooting appears to be at rabbits and predatory animals. However, reports indicate that livestock, game animals and Leila Houser, 27, wife of Larry Houser, Spring Lake, has been presented with the Golden Gleaner Award, having fulfilled requirements in the spiritual, executive, culture and creative fields of endeavor. The pin and certificate were presented to her Sunday at Spring Lake sacrament services by Bishop Kenneth Butler, on recommendation of Mrs. Afton Rosenbaum, Nebo Stake YWMIA president. She and Mr. Houser are parents of one little girl, Brenda, one year. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EldenGreenhalgh farm equipment are being shot at. It is illegal to have a loaded firearm in a vehicle, to shoot from a vehicle or to shoot from, upon, or across any public road. animals maybe Predators and non-gataken day or night, providing it is done in compliance with .the above regulations. " FT r 6. Houser Lyn-Ne- ''. ::Yi Lawrence W. Clayson Leila of Santaquin. Middle School. In his church activities, Mr. Hermansen has served as a Scoutmaster, District Commissioner, District Chairman for 25 years, Ward and Stake Sunday School Superintendent, Seventies, President, teacher in many classes ofthe.auxilaries, MIA Superintendent and other positions in the auxilaries and quorums. He has chosen photography and hunting as his hobbies. Professionally, he has worked for 18 years in Soil Conservation Service. His responsibilities have been Range Conservationist and District Conservationist. He received a scouting trophy for his service to boyhood in Elko, Nevada, 1950-5- 1. He has owned and operated Royces Service and Motel in Payson since June of 1953. Mr. Hermansen has chosen as his creed: A mans word should be as good as his bond." 1 r.V . v ; n ' s v f s' " XI Two persons split the prize of $10.00 offered for naming the new Payson ball park. The winning name "Orchard Hills Ball Park" was submitted by Mrs. 1 Roy Broadbent of Payson and Kent Butler 1, of Spring Lake. "Orchard Hills Dali Parti" name given neiv field The new Payson ball park has been named Orchard Hills BaU Park, the name having been submitted by two persons in contest. the name-giviBoth Mrs. Roy Broadbent, Payson, and Kent Butler, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, Spring Lake submitted the name. Selection was made by the Payson City Council at a special meeting held Friday night in the Council Chambers. ng Approximately 53 names were submitted by the public. A donation of 25? was required for every name submitted. Mrs. Broadbent and young Kent Butler were given equal shares of the $10 cash prize offered to the person submitting the name selected. Mayor Lamar Losser acted as coordinator between city and church in making arrangements for the afternoon and evening of events that included various ball- - , games between matched teams and other special sports. Due to the wind and rain storm some of these games were not played. However, the bishops team beat the stake presidents and high council team, and Murray City beat the Payson City team. Two greased pigs were awarded to youths fast enough to catch them, and 25? pieces were awarded to about ten young men who were able to climb a rope. Blanchard Dixon was general chairman of the event and in charge of concessions; John Powell was chairman of sports events; and Mayor Losser was chairman of the ball games. Some 600 pounds of watermelon was served at the conclusion of the day. Attendance was said to have been hampered due to the afternoon storm, but many remained or returned for late afternoon and evening events. HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Continued inservice education and stimulation of hospital personnel toward the patients and services to the members of the community is the vital aspect of hospital programming at Payson City Hospital We believe that all hospital personnel must keep current in their professional fields by reading, studying and attending selective seminars and workshops. By so doing they wiU be better servants to those who are presented in the hospital corridors for treatment. Two programs which recently involved hospital personnel are the following: (1) Eleven of the Supervisory Staff attended July 17 and 18 a selective Personnel Course sponsored by the Management Association of Western Hospitals in Salt Lake City. Guest speakers included professional educators who were especially trained and exercised in the art of management and supervision who instructed and gave stimulating bits of wisdom to the more than 120 hospital personnel met together at Hotel Utah. In conjunction with this Supervisory Program, the Association of Western Hospitals also sponsored an excellent seminary for Auxilians, Mrs. Joyce Provstgaard, Director of Volunteers, was in attendance along with Mrs. Lena Losser, Mrs. Ruth Kallbacka, Mrs. Janice Lundell, Mrs. Shirley Jackson and Mrs. Dollie Nelson. This program gave them great stimulation and enthusiasm for doing an even better job, if possible, in their volunteer work at the hospital. (2) A second program has been organized here in our own hospital setting under the direction of Inservice Director, Mable Montague. Guest speakers and instructors included Miss Rebecca Hood (Rebecca is presently employed as a member of the Nursing Staff at Payson City Hospital during her summer vacation) and Susan Mitchner, who are instructors at BYU Dal Pry Bishopric member Mr. Dale Peery, a former resident of Payson, was recently sustained as a member of the Spanish Fork Fifth Ward Bishopric, as the Second Counselor to Bishop Paul H. Calder. The change was affected Sunday, July 27th at a special Sacrament Meeting. He was born in Payson, Utah to Margaret Kerr and the late Joseph Peery. He attended schools there and graduated from the BYU with a B.S. Degree in education. He is at present teaching at the Lehi Junior High School. Mr. Peery has served as president of the Elders Quorum in three different wards having this calling at the time of his new appointment. He has taught in the Sunday School as well as the MIA and has served in the Sunday School Superintendency. He is married to the former Linda Hanks of Salem and they have two boys, Alan and Jeffery. They now reside at 975 East Flonette Drive in Spanish Fork. Builds tree house in back yard The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White Jr., 392 East Utah Ave., Payson, are spending much of their time this summer in a tree-houbuilt in a poplar tree located just east of their home. They and their friends take turns sleeping in the house, which is ample in size to se accomadate several youngsters. Drew White, 17, is the architect for construction, which is still underway. The floor of the house is 20 feet off the ground, with the ceiling rising some six feet above this, with a four foot attic stiH higher. The room has floor space 9 by 10 feet, with a porch extending out two and a half feet on the west side. A ladder and a heavy rope are arranged for entrance and to carry materials up for building. When completed the tree- - house will have windows and doors, insulation, wall paper Continued on Legal Page of Nursing. Also assisting was Susan Coon who is one of the excellent Registered Nurses on the Staff at Payson City Hospital The program included film instruction and discussion groups covering the subject of Communication and the key to programming. All hospital personnel were requested to be in attendance to this most valuable and vitally needed commodity in order to provide the excellence in coordination for total hospital services needed for the benefit of total patient School i |
