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Show Stevenson given Freedom Award Uni Box Kicrof liming Corp Salt Laka City, Utah Jtn ZMi UUlOl o Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge announces the selection of Mrs. Claudius E. (Marie D.) Stevenson to receive the Valley Forge Teachers Medal Award for an outstanding accomplishment in helping to achieve a better understanding of the American Way of life. The selection is made on the basis of a teachers total personal contribution. This coveted award is only given once to an Volume LXXXIV Marie D. Stevenson Practicing their dance steps in preparation for the Nebo Stake Gold and Green Ball, Saturday, Feb. 20 are President and Mrs. Phillip E. Jones. The dance will be held at the Nebo Stake Center at 780 West 500 South in Payson at 8:30 p.m. ee agency. The recipients work covers Rosemary Dixon Heart fund volunteers to canvass area 1971 Heart The month-lon- g Fund Campaign will reach its high point the week of February 21 when Heart Fund volunteers commence a canvass of res- -' idences in Payson, it was announced today by Mrs. Rosemary Dixon Heart Fund Chairman. her professional experience as a teacher at Taylor elementary school in Payson and represents a variety of writing: patriotic speeches and programs; a memorial song for Beta Theta Pi national college fraternity; news events which were compiled in scrapbooks that won two George Washington Medal Awards for Taylor School In addition to church work, Mrs. Stevenson has served on Greater Utah Valleys advertising committee, acting for a short time as vice chairman. She was also chairman of the publicity committee for Payson Chamber of Commerce which published a brochure for Pay-so- n, "Are you ready?" Doug asked Chris Ellsworth. Doug Davis "Almost ready. At least I know what I'm going replied, to wear for the outstanding social event of the year. Aren't the decorations neat? It surely promises to be a fun evening" Police report She Senior Citizens News The Payson Senior Citizens are invited to join together Friday afternoon, February 19, for a travelogue and bingo party. Plan to meet with your friends and enjoy an afternoon of sociability. Bring a white elephant. aU j Top picture, ito r: Norman Broadhead, Hurst's Ready Mix Con- crete driver, Dutch Draper, Roger Jensen, and Robert Bradley putting in a new rail around the Payson race track. Bottom picture, I to r: Steve Fish and Leslie R. Wilson taking forms off and treating the concrete in the new stalls being built by the Racing Association. Thirty-si- x new stalls will be completed by May 1. Others will be built later. picket Tifii About Your Htorl Following heart attack, ones chances of survival are infinitely greater in a hospital than in your home, even though the hospital may not be presently able to render heart monitoring service. Almost all hospitals have equipment to electrically control a faulty heart rhythm. Further, they are equipped to administer medications designed to correct complications, as well as to utilize a new technique known as external resuscitation ECPR. cardio-pulmona- Just a few years ry ago an ima- ginative Baltimore doctor developed a method of restoring normal rhythm to a heart In ventricular fibrillation a window at p Harmer, as Finian. Carey is the son of Richard and Gwyn Jeff Cooper next Tuesday, winthe Walk-U- p dow at the Payson First Security Bank will be open all day, every day. This sidewalk service has become much more heavily used since we developed a warm, convenient service. It is now indicated that many people would prefer using the walk-u- p service, to the inside service, at any time of the day. This is another effort on the part of the bank to render every accomodation that is possible, and to look for new ways of service to our public at the Payson Office. 16, Ak St serious arrhythmia that is ually fatal. Your Doctor Your Htort Aiioclatlon heart action. Many times the heart spontaneously. Later, he became the eloper of external cardiac compression, ECPR, a procedure that has already restored to normal function thousands of co-de- -v stopped hearts. This maker of medical history Is Dr. William B. It is all the more remarkable that he is not a physician, but rather a doctor of engineering. His medical collaborator in both projects was Dr. James R. Jude, now of Miami. Together, they have opened a doorway of hope to many heart attack victims, who, in other circumstances, might perish. External cardiopulmonary resuscitation, used in combination with the more familiar breathing, is a procedure to be used following "cardiac arrest" a term describing sudden cessation of circulatory function. The idea is to keep oxygenated blood flowing to the brain until appropriate medical treatment can be normal applied to re mouth-to-mou- th re-sto- Number 7 -I 4 us- ECPR is done by depressing and then releasing the sternum, or breast bone, in such a manner as to squeeze the heart the vertebral Members of the Racing Association in cooperation with Payson City are continuing to improve the race track. Work is now in progress to construct 36 new concrete stalls and to build a new pipe guard rail around the inside of the race track. Last summer under the direction of city councilman Doug Holt a committee was set up to go ahead with the improvement work. Wendell Draper was named chairman with Jack Spencer, Robert Bradley, Dennis Knuteson and Dune Patten being named committeemen. The racing association has 36 members at the present time and a list of men are waiting for new facilities to be constructed so they can join. The group plans to eventually construct 150 new concrete stables. Older wooden stalls will be torn down as they are replaced by the new ones. The new improvements are being paid for by the Racing Association from funds col- lected from special projects and the rental of the stalls to the membership. column, then permitting the heart tore-la- x. As a result, an artificial but adequate circulation is maintained. The procedure is more effective' when used in -conjunction with mouth-t- o mouth breathing. Many times the heart starts spontaneously during this procedure. External cardiopulmonary resuscitation is for application only by a trained person, and, in many instances, can save the victim of cardiac arrest if resuscitation maneuvers are started promptly, never later than four minutes after the arrest occurs. To meet the training need, Heart Associations throughout the county are conducting educational programs which enable physicians and nurses, police, firemen, utility workers and anbulance attendants to apply emergency measures when signs of sudden death are evident. Many thousands have been already trained. 12 Peter Pan, Blithe Spirit4 Three Fairy Godmothers, Finians Rainbow will be presented Wednesday and Friday February 24 and 26 in the Payson High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults, $.75 for students, and $.50 for children. Dont miss this chance to visit the wonderful make-belie- ve land of Misstakentucky. See Finians Rainbow. u v1 Hospital Happenings The Payson Hospital announces in their Hospital Happenings that there are two tiny Preemies in their nursery. The first baby was born Monday, January 11, 1971 and was named Rexine Strange. She weighed in at two pounds and nine ounces park takes in workshop Dr. June Berry participated on Monday and Tuesday, February 15 and 16 in an educational workshop in Denver, Colorado. The workshop was a training component sponsored by is also Robert J. Vplinger Utah. vJCj v r Tit x -- Dennis Knuteson, Phil Lundell and Paul Lundell setting posts for the inside rail at the Pay-so- n Race track. Since the first Heart Fund Campaign was conducted nationally in 1949, there has been a decline of about 2G per cent in the death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases applying to persons below age 65. The economic cost of heart disease in the United States has been estimated at more than $10 billion yearly, according to your Heart Association. Your Heart Association, supported by the 1971 Heart Fund Campaign, which is being conducted here throughout February, estimates that more than 27,000,000 Americans suffer from some form of heart and blood vessel disease. To reduce the risk of heart attack, according to your Heart Association, eat less saturated Mr. Ron Hermansen of Midvale, who works with Dr. Berry, also spoke at the workshop. The Life Internship Curriculum is to be tested next year in four states Utah, Colorado, Nevada and New Mexico. It will be used in connection with a federal project, A Staffing Plan for Upgrading Rural Schools (SPURS). Only four districts in Utah have been selected to participate and Nebo School District is one of the four. Other speakers on the program included Dr. Madeline Hunter of UCLA, Mr. Herbert Steffens of Carson City, Nev., and Mr. Robert King of Meek- er, Colo. (animal) fats and avoid rol foods, dont smoke maintain normal cigarettes, weight, exercise regularly and moderately and see your doctor a physical peiodically for checkup, enabling him to begin prompt treatment of any high blood pressure or diabetes that may be present. About 25,000 babies are born yearly with inborn heart defects, most of which can be corrected by surgery. Your Heart Association, supported by the 1971 Heart Fund, has been a major force in the development of cardiovascular surgical procedures. 15 and one-ha- lf inches long and now weighs two pounds and 12 ounces. Dr. John G. Steele of Nephi delivered her the Western States Small Schools Project (WSSSP). Dr. Berry spoke on the Life Internship Curriculum Which she is now working with under the direction of Dr. Asahel D. Woodruff of the University of Did you know? payson shopping were born recently at the Payson the top is named Rexine Strange; the little girl on the bottom has been named Kimberlie Dot Reynolds. Each lives in her own individual Isolette. Two premature babies Hospital. The baby on part S and was 15 and lf inches long. The parents are Mr. and Richard L. (Sharon) Mrs. Strange of 158 East 700 North in Spanish Fork. Dr. Enoch. A. Ludlow, who also resides in Spanish Fork, delivered the The second baby is baby. the daughter of Edward Eddie" and JoAnne Reynolds. Her name is Kimberlie Dot Reynolds. She weighed in at two pounds and eight ounces on Monday, January 25, 1971. She one-ha- Local Resident 5 'JPw of Delo M. and Alta Rowley of West Mountain. He enjoys Indian dancing and playing the guitar. He is also stage manager and photographer for Pay-so- n High School These fine actors are expertly backed by such old pros to the Payson stage as Gary Peterson, as Buzz, Brian Peterson as Senator Hawkins, Wen-- 'r Wilson, as Susan, Lois Beh-lias Howard, and Robert Barney, as Henry. You will remember seeing these students in suck fine productions as Night of January SixiQenth. and March of Dimes drive successful The March of Dimes was very successful reports Mrs. Faye Mattinson, March of Dimes Chairman for Payson. The collected was $507.00. The ward chairman were: 1st Ward, JoAnn Ellsworth; 2nd Ward, Betty Jo Mories; 3rd Ward, Janice Patten; 4th Ward, Jane Johnson: 5th Ward, Helen Davis; 6th Ward, Ruth Stewart, Park Ward, Deanna Worthen; West Ward, Phyllis Schramm; Sp. Lake Ward, Marie Depew. It was interesting to note that on the RubeUa Vaccine door count that 780 children through have had the the ages of rubella vaccine. There are 671 children between the ages of who have not had the vaccine. See that they get this shot mothers. Help prevent Birth Defects. Harmer of Payson. His hobbies are horses and skiing. Loretta Rowley, as Sharon Mclonergan, Finians Daughter, Loretta is the daughter of Don and Lora Rowley of West Mountain. She enjoys skiing and she is also a very finepantomonist, Jeff Cooper, as Woody Mahoney, Sharons boyfrieni Jeff is the son of Mrs. Lola Cooper, of Payson. He enjoys all sports, but his favorites are, football and hunting. Jeff is the youngest son of a family of eleven children. Brent Rowley plays Ihe part of Og. the Leprechaun from Gloccamorra. Brent is the son ng 12 lor, 6th Ward; Venna Dunford, Park Ward; Myrl Meredith, Editors Note: This is the third and final article in a three part series presented by your Heart Association to inform readers of this newspaper about the urgent need for prompt medical help in the event of heart attack. ........ improve race track 2nd Ward; For Information Payson City Police Department Report for the Month of January Numbers and types of Arrest (Adults) 70 Traffic Driving While intoxicated .. 2 6 Public intoxication Illegal possession of alcohol . 2 1 Vagrancy 2 Resisting arrest Assulting a police officer .. 1 Destruction of city property . 2 Doing business in city without 1 a city license 89 Total Number and Types of Arrests (Juveniles) 14 Traffic 2 Illegal Use of alcohol 16 Total 105 Grant Total Police reserve donated 84 12 hours. Racing association to Jeanette York, 3rd Ward; Alice Robertson, 4th Ward; Mary Lou Durrant, 5th Ward; LaVeta Tay- For Advlc Finians Rainbow, is the delightful story of Finian McLon-erga- n, an Irishman, who comes to American to make his fortune. Before leaving Ireland he steals a pot of gold from the Leprechauns. The story centers around the fun and folly caused by the pot of gold. Heading a fine cast are, Carey Commencing them heart attack, stroke, hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever and inborn heart defects. Mrs. Dixon will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Scott as Vice Chairman. Announcement also was made that the following will serve as Heart Fund captains in the campaign for funds to support research, educational and community service activities of the local Heart Association: Renae Mangelson, 1st West Ward; and Joyce Saunders, Spring Lake Ward. Heart Fund captains and volunteers will visit their neighbors to deliver educational information on the warning signs of heart attack and to receive Heart Fund contributions. There can be no doubt that diseases of the Heart and circulation, accounting for about 53 per cent of all deaths, constitute our countrys foremost health problem, said Mrs. Dixon. Apart from this, latest statistics show that more than 27 million Americans suffer from some form of cardiovascular illness. the community activity calendar when scheduling dates for not already listed to avoid conflicts and difficulties. Ronal Crump, city clerk, will be in charge of posting new events on the calendar. This is a forward step in better coordinated activities of the town. February Emphasizing the uniqueness Fay Angus, February 13, 1971 For the first time in five years, Payson High Schools Music, Drama and Dance Departments are presenting a musical Teaming up to head this successful production are M s. Julia Sharp, Music Director and Mrs. Joan Christensen, Drama Director, and Miss Clara Johnson, Dance Director. bank open all day of the Heart Cause, Mrs. Dixon pointed out that Heart Fund contributions go to fight a vast complex of diseases, among Ward; Thursday, 31, 1971. All citizens and church, club and other civic organizations of this area are urged to use Walk-u- Salem and Santaquin. has held various offices in the PTA, acting as president and serving as program chairman for the Payson Council. Mrs. Stevenson is the wife of Claudius E. Stevenson, Provo businessman. They have one son, Douglass E., who was recently commissioned a 2nd after completing the Army ROTC program at BYU. "Orchard Hills of Utah 8465 T Nebo Stake, under the direction of high councilmen Darwin Haskell and Junior Lundell, has posted a community activity calendar in the Payson City office. They have cooperated with school and local civic organizations and groups to have a complete listing of aJ events in the community up to August Stevensons statement educators role in sup- porting our fundamental freedoms centers on the premise that the teacher is the custodian of the American Heritage. And it is the educators responsibility to bring a full understanding of freedom in any and all to the future generation ways of citizens, whose thinking she guides, tnat they might love, cherish and have a desire to magnify man's God- - given right-fr- LHah Community activity calendar posted individual Mrs. of the Payson, Lions Club to hold convention Robert J. Uplinger, first vice president of Lions International, is slated to keynote the annual midwinter conference and banquet of Utah Lions to be held in Salt Lake City, February 19-2- 0. He was elected to the high office at the associations 53rd annual convention held at Atlantic City, N.J. in July 1970 and holds a large number of public service awards. A native of St. Francis, Kansas, he attended the University of Kansas at Lawrence. During World War II he served as a chemical warfare officer in the office of the chief of Chemical warfare of the U.S. Army at He now is Washington, D.C. president and treasurer of Rob- -' ert J. Uplinger, Inc. distributors of power transmission has served the city of Syracuse as president of the Syracuse Association of the Blind for two terms and is active in He is a Boy Scout projects. licensed and active pilot. Some two thousand Lions and their wives from Utah and surHe rounding states, including Lions from the Payson and Spanish at the Payson Hospital The babies homes" are individual Isolettes and are fully equipped with the most modern habiliments in medical science. The Payson Hospital has two such Isolettes in their maternity ward which constatly maintain a temperature of 94 degrees, a continuous flow of the correct proportion of oxygen and humidity necessary to the survival of a premature baby. The babies are dressed only in diapers. The Isolettes have an entry on either side parallel to each other for personal care. These are immediately closed with a circular motion after the babys personal needs have been cared for. The baby must remain in the Isolette until she a weight of four maintains pounds. BABYS FEEDING The babies are first fed with h tubes that go through the nasal passages and then to the stom-,- . ach, They are are then fed; with an eye dropper before . being graduated to the bottle. The bdbies are then stroked on the back to burp them; The Payson Hospital main- -, tains a constant vigil giving their patients the care they nee and are surely a staff of People Helping People." i Fork area ara expected to hear President Uplingers address at the Banquet to be held Saturday February 20 at the Terrace in Salt Lake City. Mr. Uplinger will be met at the Salt Lake airport February 19th at 3:05 p.m. by a contingent of local Lions and the Box Elder High School Band. , |