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Show V HOMETOWN NEWS 2tE JJapon (Eljnmide Wednesday, March 24, 1982, page Cub Scout leader training Chapter meeting March 27 UAW Mt. Nebo District Cub Scout Leader Training Meeting will be held Saturday, March 27, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Payson West Stake Center, 780 West 500 South. This meeting is for all Cub Scout leaders of Mt. Nebo District. From 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. there will be complete training for committee chairmen, vice chairmen, committee members, cub master and assistant, den leaders and webelos leaders. From 8:30 to 11 :00 a.m. there will be a special Scouting coordinator training. A den chief conference will be held from 1 :00 to 3:00 p.m. for any den chief or scout who wants to be a den chief. Lunch is $1.50, or you may bring your own. This will be the last training session held until Fall. Springville, Utah. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and performance dates are March 26, 27, 29, and April 2, 3, 5, 9, 10, and 12. is a hilarious set comedy against the background of ancient Rome. It is based on the comedies of Plautus and is loaded with humor that has kept theatre This musical -- goers laughing ages. Huff Schoen-fel- d, 71, of Payson, died Tuesday, March 7. ickets are $4.00 and $3.00, and group rates are available. 1 Forum for OBITUARIES 16, 1982, She also attended Hawkins of Draper; Mr. Jay Sam Schoenfeld of Indio, (Evelyn) the Henegar Business California; Mrs. in School. She worked ital, Payson, Utah. as a nurses aid for 9 She was born on April years at the Payson 27, 1910, in Lake City Hospital. She Shore, Utah, the was an active member daughter of J oseph of the LDS Church Samuel and Elizabeth and served in many Watson Ferguson leadership and auxilHuff. She married iary positions. For Arthur James Schoen-fel- d many years she was on March 28, involved in the design1934, in the Salt Lake ing and creating a L.D.S. Temple. He float for the West preceeded her in death Wird for the Labor on December 29, Day Celebration. 1963. Survivors include two sons and two She attended school daughters, Mr. V&yne in Lake Shore and Arthur Schoenfeld of Spanish Fork and Payson; Mrs. Lorin Mountain View Hosp- Gordon Bell Cordon Bell, age 72, Eureka, Utah, died March 16, 1982, at the Mountain View Hospital in Payson of natural causes. He was born February 23, 1910, in Ophir, Tooele County, Utah, to John L. Bell and Lucy Nicholas Bell. Effie He married Jayne Bigler May 1, 1936, in Nephi, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He was a miner in the Ophir and Tintic Minirg Districts and worked for Centennial Development in Grant, New Mexico. He was a member of the L.D.S. Church and served as Sunday School President in the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake. He is survived by his wife, Eureka; 2 sons and daughter-in-lawRichard and Sherry s, SANTAQUIN SCRIPTS Detta Hudson Utah VYbmen County Republican sponsoring a forum is featuring all the Republican candidates for the office of representative to the United States House of Representatives to be held at noon on Monday, April 5th, in the Orem City Center. The five candidates Funeral services include Ray Beckham, BYU Prowere held Friday, fessor of Communications and March 19, 1982, at three time President of the Utah 11 a.m. in the Payson National Parks Council of the 1st-5t- h Ward Chapel. Boy Scouts; Steve Densley, n Burial was in the owner and founder of Kodiak City Cemetery Insulation and President of the under the direction of Small Homebuilder j Board; Lee Walker Mortuary of Farnsworth, BYU Professor of Government and Asian Studies Payson. and majority whip in the Utah House of Representatives; Bell, Payson; Donald BYU Professor and Kris Bell, Salt Howard Nielson, and former of Statistics Speaker Lake City, Utah; 1 of the Utah House of Represendaughter and and tatives; and Amy Valentine, past David Mother of the Year and former Jacquie Chavis, SanNational Republican Committee dy; 1 sister, Mrs. Wbman for Utah. The public is Lillian McFarland, invited to attend and take the Tooele, Utah; 10 to get to know these opportunity 1 and grandchildren candidates before the mass meetings and primary election. Funeral services Punch will be served. were held Saturday, March 20, 1982, at 11 a.m. in the Eureka LDS Wrd Chapel with Pay-so- son-in-la- great-grandchil- d. preschool children for Amblyopia (Lazy Eye) and other possible vision problems. "The time to detect and treat Amblyopia is before children enter the school program," states J Fred Whitney, longtime specialist with the state's sight conservation efforts. "Not . only are the Payson 0th Ward scouts hold Blue & Gold banquet 1 The Payson Tenth W&rd Scouts of Pack 3156 held their Blue and Cold Banquet Saturday evening. The dinner and program was Cub eighty-fiv- e Scouts and their family members, and guests. One of the highlights of the evening was the performance of the "Order of the Arrow" Indian dancer group consisting of David Orton who is the Ceremonial Chief; Mike Staheli, master of ceremony; Scott Hunt, Bary Johnson, Mike Rowley, and Kevin Memmott was the drummer. A special ceremony was presented as the "Order of the Arrow" presented Darin Porter and Chris Clayton with the Arrow of Light Award. Other awards were presented to enjoyed by Bishop Ronald M. Griggs officiating. Interment was in the Nephi City Cemetery under the direction of Holladay Hills Funeral Home. were in Las Vegas, Nevada, over the Mar. 14th weekend. They went for the welcome home of a nephew, Kurt Trotter, who returned from a L.D.S. mission ar ts those "about-me- " spell-bindi- stories. When I was three years old we had an eligible bachelor uncle living with us. Uncle Nick was always teasing me and kiss him. I insisting that objected adamantly and persistently, and finally let him have it "Your lips are like dry prunes!" The fact was that even though he was in the prime of his life, his lips were always dry and wrinkled, which brings me to the point I am trying to make. Several years ago attended a health convention where I heard an impressive lecture by Dale Alexander, a well known proponent of COD LIVER OIL supplementation for treatment of arthritis. I have just read his informative book "Dry Skin and Common Sense" and want to share with you some of his findings. Dale Alexander says that stomach overacidity results in dry skin i.e. when you chew fruit the acid in the fruit is neutralized by the salts in the saliva, but when you drink fruit juices, the saliva does not get the chance to do its job of neutralizing. In drinking juices, you are stripping away your protection. You become vulnerable to dry skin I I I for especially the pack's cubmaster, J im Wfoolstenhulme, was presented to him. The pack's den chief, Craig Scott, received a certificate of appreciation. The evening was a great success, thanks to all the parents and to the committee over decorations and serving which included Zelda Kearl, Cindy Jones, and Colleen Martinson. Den leader for the group is Helen Scott. for the public school entering program are not screened for Amblyopia. "I cannot overemphasize the need to make these referrals at the preschool level," concludes Whitney. He emphasizes, "Whatever our mistakes as parents and educators, let's not be shortsighted with respect to our children." Local clinics in your area will be at the Senior Citizens Center (located at the Payson City Center) from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, 1982. For more information and specific times and locations, call the Utah County Public Health Department at Every child to enter school in 1983 should be screened at this time. 375-810- 0. soccer coaches needed Payson Youth Soccer is in need of coaches for two of the under 8 boys teams and two kindergarten teams. Whether or not you have a child playing on these teams, and you would like to coach a team, please contact either Linda Ludlow, Alta LeFevre, or Laurie Marshall, Wfe also need referees. If you are interested, please contact the above. 465-395- 465-392- 465-975- 9; 1; 8. for check (unless you learn to "chew" drink the juice very your juice slowly). Moreover, he says stronger acids than in the fruit juices are found in all soft drinks, and these are never neutralized before reaching the stomach. remember so well hearing him stress that the I worst health hazard in U.S.A. stems from "pop-itisalso, water, coffee and tea meals cause parched skin the years. Of these, tannic tea is the most harmful. the "; with over acid diet for a you are on a e prolonged period of time, you may be heading for a dry skin condition. To correct dry skin condition, Dale Alexander states that the finest oils for assured librication and skin maintenance are, in order of superiority: 1) Cod Liver Oil 2) Whole Milk 3) Eggs 4) Butter (preferably unsalted) Here is what you do with the cod liver oil oops, so sorry, am out of space to be continued next week Until then, my dear reader, please be patient with me. have a lot to learn. If Pink Ladies give hospital $8000 On March 9, the Voluntary Auxiliary of Mountain View Hospital in Payson presented a Anna Nichka Dear Reader, Once my mother told me one of fourteen Cub Scouts who are Chris Kearl, Darin Porter, Chris Clayton, Brandon Hanks, Dennis Martinson, Ryan Giles, Damon Hickman, Kirk Lerwill, Trent Bird, Miles Reynolds, Cody Hatfield, Ben Jones, Mark Bell, and Adam Lankford. An Indian headband that was designed chances detection much better at an early age, but the odds of preventing blindness or permanent disability are, also, greatly enhanced," Whitney explains. In recent years, great strides have been made in the detection of Amblyopia among the state's children. However, there are still thousands of preschool age children who are not screened each year in Utah. Approximately half of the new students Payson youth NUTRITION NOTES Alberta Ferre children, Mr. and to the Philippines. returned home last Mrs. Bob Franks, who They were house-guesof Mr. and week from a flight trip had been visiting here. of Trotter. E. Mrs. New children The Wbyne to Farmington, Mexico. She accomLloyd Westover hon- Other family members ored him at a surprise there were Mr. and panied her grandAnnette birthday dinner March Mrs. Eldon Stoker daughter, Ferre. They visited at 6th at the home of and family of Beaver, the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Utah; Mrs. Susan Mrs. Carl Ferre and Alexander. There were Bingham and family, Mr. Danny Trotter and 14 present. family. sons, Greg and Brian, The Senior Citizens Mrs. Cora Olsen and from Las Vegas. held their weekly dinner Friday in the Mr. Clifford Smith The Social Qub met Senior Citizen Center. were in Loa, Utah, Wednesday at the A good meal was over the weekend. local cafe for dinner served and Russell They visited at the and progressive homes of Mr. and games. Hostess was Peterson, former resiMrs. Carl Hutchings Mrs. Hazel Kay. Priwith entertained dent, vocal solos. He was and Mr. and Mrs. zes went to Della HudFrank Keele. son, LaRue Houghton accompanied by his Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Evelyn Larsen. Rita. sister, Hudson and Mr. and Others present were Mrs. Dot Tolman Mrs. Paul Bowers and Zola Ahlin, Hattie in weeks several spent and Ahlin, Rachel Laboroi Clobe, Arizona. She children,fromJoy Jason, and Ina Clements. Sandy, her accompanied candidates planned D. Chris (Helen) Buttars of Wfest Jordan; 17 two grandchildren; brothers and one sister, Mrs. Glen A. (Ina) Christensen of Springville; Mr. Scott Huff and Mr. Mirk Huff, both of Lake Shore. two-ye- i clinics are offered to test reappor-ionmen- Charles Lynn Frost stars as Pseudolus, a slave who will bar no holds to earn his freedom from his master Hero. The cast is comprised of outstanding theatre veterans from across the valley. Director Rick VanNoy guarantees, "It's the funniest musical you'll ever see!" For futher information and reservations, call graduated from Spanish Fork High School. Free vision clinics to test three and four year olds will be conducted at local sites March 30th. According to the Utah State Office of Education's Division of Services for the Visually Handicapped, these Chapter II of the Utah Association of Wmen will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, March 25, at 7 p.m. at the Payson City Complex (southeast meeting room). These meetings will be held on a regular monthly basis on the 4th Thursday of each month at this same time and place. This Thursday's meeting will be an update on several items: state reapportiont, ment, school district the upcoming election - who and what we will be voting for, Payson City Council meeting, the ERA and other issues. Maurine Hiatt, Susan Bartholomew, Jean Davis, and Helen Powell will present information on the various topics. These meetings provide an opportunity to become better informed. The public is welcome and encouraged to attend. Membership in the Utah Association of W)men will be available. Alta Shoenfeld Alta clinic II $ through the 465-331- Free vision meeting March 27 "Forum opens at Villa Theatre March 26 Castle Productions "A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum" opens this Friday, March 26, at the Villa Theatre, 245 South Main Street, in 3 fat-fre- I 111 I Sincerely, Anna $8,000 to the hospital. The money will be added to a scholarship fund for deserving employees who wish to continue their medical education. The funds were earned from the hospital's gift shop receipts, bake sales and bazaars, and other auxiliary-sponsore- char- d itable activities. This is not the first time Mountain View has benefited from its volunteer group. Known as the "Pink Ladies" because they wear bright and cherry pink smocks while on duty, they provide an outstanding service to the hospital and community. The Mountain View Pink Ladies were organized in 1963 at the former Payson City Hospital. Presently, volunteers there are fifty-fowho each average about five hours of service a week at the hospital. The current president of the volunteers is Melva Hone. She has been with the group for about fifteen years. She has seen many changes in the hospital during that time and has also witnessed the growth in responsibility given to the volunteers. Many of their duties go unrecognized but are very necessary to the smooth functioning of the hospital. For example, they staff and operate the gift shop. The delivery of mail to the patients is handled on a daily basis, .and flowers and other novelties are dis " ur "get-well- tributed by the Pink Ladies. Also, they run Mountain View's information desk and serve as attendants in the therapy, rooms and emergency, and as admitting aides. The Pink Ladies also are hospital tour guides for the many individuals and groups who come to learn and observe a hospital in action. Lucile Drollinger, who has accumulated nearly 5,000 hours in 13 years service as a volunteer, derives a great deal of personal satisfaction from her work. "I like to encourage people while they stay at Mountain View. Being in a hospital can be a scary experience. If can pat people on the ay I back and assure them the doctors and nurses are doing the best they can, and they do do an outstanding job, feel happy and useful," says Ms. Drollinger. Indeed, all volunteers should feel their worth is very high at Mountain View. Rosa Hawker, a hospital employee who coordinates the I auxiliary's work, says the scholarship fund is a tremendous opportunity and a great incentive to employees to improve their training and expertise. By August of this year, seven current employees will receive college degrees five in nursing and two in dietary management. Next time you visit Mountain View Hospital, take time to thank these dedicated ladies. They make visiting the hospital a little easier for both patients and visitors. |