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Show American Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary is going to have a Bake Sale and a Dime A Dip luncheon Saturday, May 23, 1970, at the Legion Hall. It will start at 10:00 a.m, and everyone is invited to come and have their lunch at the Legion HalL This will be the last project of the Legion Auxiliary until next fall when their new year will begin. Thank you for the support for the past year on all of the projects we have sponsored. The American Legion Auxiliary would like to give a special thanks to all of the clubs who contributed to send girls to Girls State in June. They are as follows: New book donated American Legion elects new officers In a joint meeting held Saturday evening in the American Legion Hall, Payson, newly elected officers of the American Legion and the Auxiliary were installed. A dinner and program preceded the installation ceremonies. Noel Dixon, local building contractor, was installed as commander of the American Legion, succeeding Max Llewelyn. Mr. Dixon served as commander of the local unit in 1963-64. tlNATIO Other officers installed were Gilbert Ercanbrack and Johnnie Bryan, first and second vice commanders; Ed Chappel, adjutant; Ralph Balzly, finance officer; Arthur Davis, sergeant at arms; Frank Thomas, service officer; andDuaneDock-stade- r, chaplain. Joe Wilcock, Payson, commander of four, was installation officer. Mrs. Noel Dixon (Carol) was instaUed president of the Auxiliary with Mrs. Ethel Bown, Provo, district four president, as district installation officer. Other officers installed in the Auxiliary were, Mrs. Gladys Larson and Mrs. Hazel Wignall, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Vione Reece, secretary; Mrs. Louise Elmer, treasurer; Mrs. Reta Tanner, historian; Mrs. Doris Jensen, chaplain; Mrx. Irene Madson and Mrs. Helen Beck-strosergeant at arms. The Utah County Board of Realtors takes pride in presenting the beautiful new book, Under All is the Land, to public libraries and high schools in Utah County as part of their observance of Realtor Week, May 3. Under All Is the Land," is a large, book of text and beautiful, photographs (225 in all) depicting the countryside, the thriving cities, the heritage, the pleasures and progress--toda- y and tomorrow of the entire United States. Members of the Utah County Board of Realtors have joined with their more than 91,000 colleagues throughout the United States in celebrating Realtor Week, during which time they are especially asking that aU citizens of Utah County reflect upon the greatness, and goodness of our America and dedicate ourselves to the preservation of her freedom and opportunities. 17-2- full-col- or Cultus, Beta Cultus, Junior Cultus, Spring Lake Culture Club, Lady Firemen, Chamber of Commerce. We are very proud of our civic clubs and want to give them a special thanks for Without the helping us to send them. support of the clubs we would not be able to send them. Saturday, May 16, 1970, the American Legion and Auxiliary held their Installation Banquet at the Legion Hall. The banquet was conducted by Commander Max Llewellyn. A lovely meal was served. A lovely program was presented by Mrs. Norma Sherwood on the violin and Mrs. Diane Brough on the accordian. These ladies were from Nephi. Mr. Jack Leifson, a teacher at the Spanish Fork High School, was the speaker of the evening. He told us that you receive what you earn. We can only earn our right to pay respect to the flag. We can show our respect by showing our flag. If we are not proud of our country nobody else will be. Join the SOS, The Society of Squares, and become Americans again. Only squares are proud of our country and flag. He told us he was ashamed of the way people paid tribute to our flag by sitting and talking as it passed by them at the Harvest Day Parade. We should stand whenever it passes especially when it is at the head of the parade. Nations are conquered not from without but the drive and evaporation within the nation is If we build America we will all gone. benefit, if not well sink. We must get behind American or we will be behind Russia and Communism. District President Joe Wilcock, 1st Vice President Frank Barber. 2nd Vice President LeRoy Heath installed the new incoming officers for the American Legion. District President Ethel Bown with the assistance from Charlene Barber and Blanche Heathe installed the new Incoming officers for the Auxiliary. The Legion and Auxiliary presented the Commander and his wife with an Anniversary gilt as it was ther Anniversary. Present as a guest was Commander Joe Eva from the Dugway Post. The Past Presidents breakfast was held in Nephi, Utah, with Nephi Unit as hos--. tesses. Mrs. Mrytle Davis conducted the Those present from the state opening. were, 2nd Vice President Afton Oborn. District officers were, President Ethel Bown, 1st Vice President Lela Nelson, 2nd Vice President Gloria Finch, Secretary Cuba Davis, Melba King, Historian and Hazel Roylance, Parlimentarian. Present from Unit 48 were, MaryJepp-se- n, re Madoline Minnick, Marie Buys, Jones, Leona Thomas, Afton Oborn, Esther Nielsen, Betty Llewellyn. District President Ethel spoke a few words and reminded us of District ConLe-no- vention May 23, in Lehi. Alton Oborn, State 2nd Vice President, told us that enthusiasm is the thing; to ago and make the next year a better year. Also she told us that the difference between a mud puddle and a geyser was enthusiasm. A lovely program was presented by Mrs. Norma Sherwood and her daughter Mrs. Diane Brough. This was an excellent program on the violin and accordian. They gave a medley of patriotic numbers and then went into some lighter melodies. Guest speaker was Evelyn Lomax. She told us that we were a great organization and then she quoted from the Bible, He that is greatest among you, let him be your servant. She also said that the Auxiliary is basic to our Constitution and to our OWONIO.I Thursday, May 21, 1970 THE PAYSON form of government She also told us to read General McArthurs Reminisces. She told us this would tell us what we are We have not doing today in Vietnam. trained our children to be citizens. If we do not stay as a first rate country then the next step will be Communism, Mrs. Lomax closed her speech by saying, War is made in the minds of men, let us pray that in the hearts of women peace will prevail." A trio composed of Mrs. Leo Osbonv Mrs. Diane Brough, Mrs. Mryla Christensen, Mrs. Rita Sperry accompanied them. They sang two numbers after which the breakfast was adjourned. The American Legion wishes to give special thanks to all of the sponsors who helped to send the 19 boys to Boys State. Sponsors are as follows: Kiwanis, Robert Chappie; Reed Money, Paul Finch; Lions, Randy Rosenbaum; Roys Foodmart, Ross Nelson; Dave McMullin and Joe Wignall, Mark Woods; Firemen, Carey Harmer; Chuck Wagon and Louis Minnick, Gary Cannon; Joe Wilcock and Polar Queen, Kevin Madson; Lions, Gary Evans; Bryce Jones and Howard Riley, Lynn Rindlis-bache- r; Chamber of Commerce, Kay Riley; Frank Beckstrom and Dean Wignall, Joe Quigley; Payson American Legion, David Olsen; Kennecott Copper Eureka Division, Tom Hurst; Jay Thomas, Charles Wilson; Odd Fellows, Craig Haskell; High School, Tim Lafferty; Dick Chappel, Randy Kohl-wa- y; Chamber of Commerce, Bruce Christensen. Without the help and support of these people and clubs we would be unable to send the boys. Again thanks for the support. Jack Leifson of Spanish Fork was guest speaker at the dinner program that preceded the installations. Musical numbers were by Norma Sherwood and Dianne Brough, Nephi, who played violin and accordion selections. Tol Water pollution The water pollution concern of many today is captured by the new symbol of the Soil Conservation Service. The symbol exemplifies SCS efforts which are aimed at keeping mud from getting into river, reservoirs and water supplies. Mud, Americas most voluminous water pollutant, is controlled by conservation programs on rural and urban lands. The symbol shows an electric blue raindrop falling into a green basin. The entire design is shown on a black background and is headed with the words, Lets Make One Thing Clear... Water, an expression of hope being Voiced by many in this country today. The symbol was chosen from 100 entries in the 1969 competition of the Society of Federal Artists and Designers. It was selected on the basis of aptness, strength of designand originality. Designer was Gordon Thomas, of the prize-winni- USDA ng Exhibit Service. On honor roll list Names of Utah State University students achieved the honor roll for Winter quarter, 1970, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, dean of students at USU. who In order to be included on the honor roll, a student must be enrolled full time and have a grade point, average of 3.5 (4.0 is straight A). about to happen that will affect your pocketbook. It may happen tomorrow or next week or next month. It may happen down the street from you, or at the State capital; in Washington or on Wall Street; in Europe or in Asia. And each one of us right here in our own home town will feel it. You know how often events and decisions over which we have no control come along and change our incomes, affect our savings, increase the cost of things we buy, change the way we do business, and otherwise toss us around financially. But these events and decisions rarely happen overnight. If you have the time to study the trends and analyze each development and if you have the advice of financial experts around the world and if you are in daily communication with all the right people then you neednt be taken here at home by surprise. e All this is a job. It is our job. e to whats happening We stay around the world so that our customers wont be rudely awakened. e to whats going on And were right here at home, too. Real estate changes; local business plans; municipal, county and state planning; government contracts; credit; labor; whatever has to do with money. e We believe that staying to the opportunities and problems of the world around us is a direct benefit to our customers. And to the community we all live in. Something Students from the Payson and Spanish Fork area to make honor roll are: Goshen, Zebbie Howard Miller, Agriculture; Salem, Sherrie Lynn Black, Family Life; Santaquin, Nolan R. Davidson, Education; Spanish Fork: John Eric Agriculture; Sherrie L. Bills, Maxine B. Christensen, and Nedra McBeth, Education. Lind-stro- is full-tim- wide-awak- wide-awak- SL Jm- - wide-awak- mattress and box spring set Separately $59.95 each New! All new! Designed for comfort plus firmness edge-to-edg- e with Serta quality construction and unique Serta Contemporary print cover is bountifully quilted for added surface comfort, longer wear. Buy the set and save! The wide-awak- e bank makes itallso easy. QUEEN SIZE set mattress and 2 box springs Separately $110 00 mattress $64.95 box spring (each) mattress and box spring Separately $79 95 each 60" x 80" Americana mattress and box more sleep20 spring set that gives you mattresses. And ing area than regular size A you save, save, SAVE! t luxury with one big 76" x 80" mattress over two box springs. A tremendous bedding value that gives you 50 more sleeping area. True King-Siz- stretch-ou- e Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY i 3 |