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Show Uni Microfilming Corp Jan Box 260b Salt Lake City, Utah bhlOl American Legion Auxiliary sponsorsAmericanism contest Essay contest Speech contest The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring an Essay Contest in the Middle School, Junior HighSchool and HighSchool, according to Americanism Chairman, Vionne Reece. My American Freedoms How Free? is the assigned subject, with a minimum of 300 words and a maximum of 500 words. The contest will be conducted in the schools until March 1, when the Middle and Junior High will be judged. On March 10, the High School will be judged and 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners will be chosen. The first, second and third place winners in each school will be presented trophies. The first and second place winners will then be sent to the District Americanism Chairman, Cuba Davis, of Provo, to be judged in the state and then sent on to National. We are trying to encourage the boys and girls to learn of their freedoms and use them wisely in the things they are trying to do. We dont stop and think of the many advantages we have until someone tries to take them away from us. The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a speech contest for the Fourth and Fifth Graders in the schools of Payson, according to Vionne Reece, chairman of Americanism. My American Freedomsis the assigned subject, with each speech to be limited to two minutes. The contest will be conducted in the various schools from the present time until February 20. First, second and third place winners will be named in the F ourth and Fifth grades in each elementary school. Winners in each grade will be presented a flag and a certificate. Winners from each school will contest, February 26th and 27th at the Parkview School to determine first, second and third place winners. Trophies will be presented to the winners. The three finalists from the two grades will present their talks at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting to be held on March 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall. On March 4, the six finalists will be heard over a local radio station at 1:00 p. m. Also during the month these six finalists will be seen on KBYU TV. The time will be announced later. The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades are having a coloring contest. They are to connect the dots which turns out to be the Statue of Liberty. They are to color it their very best and the ones chosen will be on display at the IGA Discounter later on in the month. Rabies clinic rabies clinic for dogs in the Payson area will be held Saturday, Feb. 14, from 2 until 5 p.m. at the city shops, 90 North 4th East, Payson. Veterinarians state that dogs should have the shot every year and those who were given the shot last year should have another this year. Cost will be $2 per dog. A Volume LXXXIII Payson, Utah Last minute practice and rehearsals are in progress for the third annual Lewis Huff Music Contest, scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7:30p.m. in the auditorium at Payson High School. Mr. Huff took over the Music festival invitation is extended to all women to attend i Homemaking Festival Feb. 19, 1 p.m., at Nebo Stake Center. Those interested are also invited to bring ideas for homemaking that they wish to display. A special display is being arranged by Senior Citizens. Pearl Winnie, stake leader, is in charge of arrangements. For further information contact ward leaders or Mrs. Winnie. An after it was discontinued after the death of the founder, Dr. A.L, Curtis, realizing the merit of such an event in promoting study of music. He is offering trophies to winners of the following divisions: vocal, instrumental, piano, vocal ensemble and instrumental ensemble. A sweepstakes trophy will be awarded to the best musician in the instrumental and piano divisions. A certificate of merit will be presented to every Number 7 and musk festivals Feb. 19,24 Homemaking Curtis Contest Hills of Utah Thursday, February 12, 1970 84651 fluke plans liiomemalliiiii Huff music contest Gary Winkel and Steven Halliday of the faculty are assisting students in making ready for the contest, a rd in Nebo Stake Stake Music Festival will be held Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m, in the Nebo Stake Center, according to announcement made by Alton Rosenbaum, stake president of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association. The public is invited to attend. will participate in a Music Festival to be held at the Salt Palace. A The festival is a forerunner of a musical event to be held at June Conference in Salt Lake City, when 4,000 young singers The young singers from Nebo Stake have been practicing in their respective wards for some time, and are now meeting for rehearsals every Sunday at 2 p.m. in Payson Third Ward Church. All young men and women of MIA age are urged to become a member of the chorus to be heard Feb. 24. Mrs. Rosenbaum stated that not all of the Nebo Stake group will be priviledged to sing in the Salt Lake event in June. contestant. Lions club Mothers march banquet W.R. Bryan, president of Lions International, was the guest and main speaker at the Utah Lions banquet and conference held Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. Max R. Warner, District Governor 28-Payson, was one of the officers of the Lions Clubs of Utah who was host to President Bryan and his wife, Ceclia, during their visit in Utah. Other District Governors in Utah are Aldin Hayward, 28-Salt Bountiful; H.J. Russell, 28-Lake City and James B. Nelson, 28-- The Mothers March of Dimes has been completed for Payson, reports Mrs. Joanne Mattinson, Payson Chairman. Ward Chairman helping were: Park Ward, Mrs. Ruth Elmer; First Ward, Mrs. HelenScott; West Ward, Mrs. Debbie Thatcher; Third Ward, Mrs. Kenna Holm; Sixth Ward, Mrs. Ruth Stewart; Fourth Ward, Mrs. Ernadine York; Fifth Ward, Mrs. Anna Money; Second Ward, Mrs. Bette Jo Morries; total $500.08 Mid-Win- H, A, A, Cherry Francom Payson Hospital Auxiliary: I to r: Carol Davis, Pres.; Shirley Jackson, Pres. Elect; Thelma Harmer, Vice Pres.; and Kathryn Huff, Sec. Donation made to stadium fund There is an old saying, Where theres a will theres a way," and this might be applied to a contributor to the stadium fund for Payson High School. Cherry Francom has chosen to make monthly payments to the Payson High School Development Council so that her name will be attached to a name-pla- te on one of the seats at the stadium. She is a student at Snow College in Ephriam and though unable to pay the minimum of $50 in one payment, has decided to budget her aUowance and make several payments to total the needed amount. In her letter to Jack Etherington, chairman of the project, Miss Francom said, Here is my first $5 toward a seat with a name plate for me, next to that of my mother, Mrs. Metta Chaffin Francom, I will be able to send $10 around Feb. 10th and will send another $10 each month thereafter until the balance of $50 is paid. Thanking you very much for this great opportunity to help build a fine addition to our wonderful high school. Sincerely, Cherry Francom." The new $3500 facility is being constructed through contributions of the public. Letters are being sent to all former students and friends, many now residing in various areas across the United States and in a few foreign countries. The stadium is expected to be completed in time for the football season next September. , 'ST.;, v , '1 , ' ,s , ny ' i , V ' ' , ' , ,, f, ' v . 'I , ? 4 'I-- $&&''''"'& lip v? 4V; , Tiny one-day-o- ld Christy Peart was presented a sterling silver toothbrush as Dental Health she was the first baby born durning the National Children's Week. National dental health week A lovely sterling silver tooth brush was presented to Christy Peart, first baby born at the Payson City Hospital during National Childrens Dental Health week. This presentation was made by the Provo District Dental Auxiliary. Tiny Christys parents are Linda and Ron Peart of Pay-so- n. TV Emphasis in dental education this year is being placed on the importance of an early start with children in effective dental health care. Although newly born Christy is too young to need dental care now, by the time she reaches three she is old enough to pay a friendly visit to her dentist, have her teeth checked and cleaned and meet her dentist as a friend who has an interest in helping her maintain a beautiful smile and healthy teeth. Brochures have been given to the hospital by the dental auxiliary so that every new mother will be aware of the correct brushing methods and diet for her child to maintain healthy teeth. C Hospital Happenings -i V.? Elections were held recently for the Ladies Auxiliary at the Payson Hospital. Pink Beware before signing contracts It has been brought to the attention of this newspaper that several families have been approached to purchase items or sign contracts that are not proving to be to their best interests and in some cases have been bilked out of large sums of money. Persons should remember four important points if they are approached to purchase something. 1. Beware of solicitation and make sure you know who they represent. 2. Read carefully whatever you sign and make sure you understand all the terms and provisions included, 3. Make sure you are paying the market price. Check with local dealers first. 4. Be on the lookout for the something for nothing gimmick. Noonecangive their merchandise away and stay in business. 5. If you have doubts check with the City Office of the Chamber of Commerce. Everyone should have a license or a permit. The leauty salon week prodaimed National Beauty Salon Week will be observed February 8 to 14. Duringtheweek there will be special beauty service and welfare donations will be done allweek. June Dickey and Sherryl Dickey attended the NBSW State Kick-O- ff Breakfast inSalt Lake City last Sunday. This began the Educational Show to learn the new trend in hair fashions. PROCLAMATION Whereas, the hairdressers and cosmetologists of our community are dedicated to the highest standards of professional beauty care; and Whereas, the 20th Annual National Beauty Salon Week will be observed for such purpose in our community, as well as f Retiring officers were : Nadine Brown, and Janice Lundell, Secretary. Wearing the name plate signifies 50 hours of voluntary service in the Payson The patch worn signifies at Hospital. least 100 hours of voluntary service. President, Need information The Utah State Press Assn, is seeking information and especially a picture of Mr. E.G, Regnon who was active in the above and was a newsorganization in 1895-9- 6 paperman living in the Payson area. If anyone has a photograph of Mr. Regnon or knows of anyone that may have one it would be appreciated if they would contact the publisher, J.C. Henderson, 6. phone Your kindness would certainly be appreciated and would provide a better means of paying honor to a great individual. 798-681- election held now Therefore, I, Howard Riley, Mayor of do hereby proclaim the Payson, week of February 8, 1970 as National Beauty Salon Week" and entrust it to the consideration of all citizens as a week in which to give special acknowledgement to the cosmetologists of our community, to recognize their high sense of civic responsibility, and their dedicated attention to services for the beauty of women everywhere. Mr. Kathel Tishner, owner of Tishner Ford Sales and Service, Santaquin, Utah has furnished 24 driver training cars for use by the Payson High School over the past eleven years. During this time more than 2,000 students have received training. Driver training is given to approximately 220 students each year at the Payson High School. It is now a full year program with most of the classwork given in the summer with one or two classes held training is during the winter. The given in the summer as well as during the school year. Most of the students who enroll are sophomores, along with a few junior and seniors who hadnt taken the class previously. The State law now makes it mandatory for a person to complete a driver training course, regardless of age before an original drivers license can be issued. Driver training classes have also been provided for adults. The driver training instructors at the school are Clara Johnson, Neil Losser and James Durrant, Jr. in-c- ar in-c- ar of throughout the nation, during the week of February 8, 1970, by more than 60,000 members of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association; and Whereas, the members of this national professional association are continuing a public service program that enhances the physical and mental well-beiof thousands of Americans throughout this nation by providing professional beauty care to women confined to homes for the aged, hospitals, and other institutions, ' Donates car for drivers training monthly ng Salon Week. Secretary. Soil conservation meeting of the Board of the Payson Chamber of Commerce will be held February 16, at 12:00 in the dining room of Bobs Cafe in Payson. All directors are encouraged to attend this important monthly meeting, committee chairmen for 1970 will be making their initial reports, and many vital issues relative to the Chamber will be up for discussion. Roy Celia, President June Dickey end Mayor Howard Riley with proclamation for national Beauty Vice-Preside- of C meeting Directors . The following officers were elected to these positions: Carol Davis, President; Thelma Shirley Jackson, President-Elec- t; Harmer, Kathryn Huff, American Fork. Attending the conference and banquet in addition to Mr. Warner from the Payson Club were Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tachiki. Mr. Shelley is Deputy District Governor, Mr. Hardman is president of the Payson Club, Mr. Finch is secretary and Mr. Tachiki is immediate past president. There were about 2000 Lions and their wives in attendance at the banquet held Saturday night at the Terrace Ballroom. Mr. Bryan, from Doylestown, Ohio, was in Lagos, Nigeria, just prior to the surrender of the Biafran government. He said, wo met with Nigerian foreign minister and I was not encouraged as to their plans to care of the defeated countrys tribes. We can help the way many organizations can help. If individual clubs wiU contribute supplies this will help. The problem is, however, will the supplies get there? Outsiders are not welcome in Nigeria." President and Mrs. Bryan and his wife toured 12 African nations and met with Lions Clubs throughout the countries. They came to Salt Lake City after a visit in Lambornene, South Africa, where he presented a donation of $10,000 to a hospital in memory of Dr. Albert Schweitzers humanitarian work. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left Salt Lake City Sunday morning for Seattle, from here they will leave for India. They will visit Lions Clubs here and also visit several other South Asian countries and Japan. LeeRay Shepherd LeeRay Shepherd of Lake Shore was recently elected a supervisor of the Nebo Soil Conservation District, according to Marion Sorensen, District Chairman. Mr. Shepherd was born and reared in Rex A. Hiatt Rex A. Hiatt of Payson (West Mountain) was recently elected as a supervisor of the Nebo Soil Conservation District, according to Marion Sorensen, District Chairman, The district governing body is made up local landowners. Three of the supervisors are elected and two are appointed by the State Soil Conservation Committee. Each serve for a three year term. Rex, his wife and family own and operate 100 acres of irrigated land. They also lease approximately 100 acres more. Their operation is built around a herd of dairy cattle. Rex is presently serving as a director of the Strawberry Water Users Association and is chairman of the irrigation committee. He is active in civic and church programs. He has served as bishop of the West Ward for nine years. At present he of Kathel Tischner handing for Payson High School. the keys to Jim Du'rant for the new driver training car |