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Show Uni County women named in Who's Who edition Jan, Microfilming Corp 260b Salt Lake Box City, Utah 11101 Three South Utah County women were invited to submit biographies and gained recognition recently. They are Iris Crump, Ruth Rothe and Delillie S. Sanford, in Whos Who of American Women with World Notables, 1970-7- 1 in the current edition, just released from the press by the A. M. Marquis Company of Chicago, Volume Illinois." The Sixth Edition of Who's Who of American Women represents the pace of the women in the ascension of women in the American Way of Life. It reflects the progress made in a life time in the key fields of research, business, sciences, government, art, writing, administration and other related fields. The biographical well as to dictionary seeks to foster-a- s recogmze-publi- c respect for the women. The book is used widely by libraries and other related schools for references, as a definite contribution to American Life. The womens, birth, parentage, children, is listed as well as schools attended, awards received and organizations they have contributed to. RUTH G. ROTHE Ruth G. Rothe, wife of Ernest Rothe is mother of six children, foster mother of Indian girl. Active church member serving in ward and stake Relief Society and Primary, PTA officer, Payson Library Board Secretary. Member of Utah and National Poetry Societies. Has been officer in Penwomen, League of Utah Writers, Clef and Pen Guild. Her stories and poems have been published in Utah and National publications with approximately 50 poems in print. IRIS CRUMP Iris Crump has exhibited and taken prizes in art in many exhibits. Has been a teacher in arts and crafts to groups and individuals. Leader and supervisor H Clubs. Teacher of homemaking arts, theology etc. to womens groups and childrens groups through church work. Member and officer National League of American Pen Women, League of Utah Writers, Member of Utah and National Poetry Has taken prizes in poetry Societies. contests. Worked in other club activities. DELILLIE S. SANFORD Delillie S. Sanford is listed as a mother of three children, rancher, teacher, poet, writer and artist, member of the National League of American Pen Women and Member of the Church of Latter-Da- y Saints. 4-- UVIDA luncheon Rummage seflo The annual rummage sale sponsored by the South Center Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Saturday, Oct. 6, at the old DTR building in Spanish F ork. The doors will open at 10:00 a.m. Mildred E. Ream, county relic chairman, invites everyone to contribute toward this rummage sale as proceeds will be used to continue to add to the relic hall - which is drawing interest from everywhere. This is a service we can all be part of to help keep the image shining of our noble imall ages. migrant pioneers-throu- gh Governor Calvin L. Rampton will address the Utah Valley Industrial Development Conference Luncheon, Saturday, October 11, in the BYU Wilkinson Center, according to Jack Dalton, Conference Chairman. The conference, sponsored by UVIDA, will give Utah Valley communities the opportunity to report their progress on industrial development and planned projects for industrial parks, buildings, sites, and related programs. Mr. Kenneth J. Pinegar, a member of the Local Industrial Development Committee will represent Spanish Fork City and will make a slide presentation illustrating their program for industrial development. Another highlight of the meeting will be the review of plans for the recently announced BYU Industrial Park located between Provo and Springville. The report will be given by David B. Haight, Assistant to the BYU President. Enrollment is underway and the public is cordially invited. Community presentations will be made Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. (registration at 7:45) in the Varsity Theater, main floor, BYU Wilkinson Center. This will be open to the public at no charge. Luncheon will foUow and reservations may be made at the UVIDA office, 84 North University Ave., Provo, 0. or telephone 374-990- dance Tri-Sta- ke Palmyra Stake is hosting a Tri-StaDance this Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the Palmyra Stake Center. The Tri-Staconsists of Palmyra; Spanish Fork, Nebo and Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake. Age 14 and over are invited. The dance will be a KOVO Record Hop and will feature Brent Harding as disc jockey. A special floor show has' been planned and refreshments will be served. Admission is 50 cents and best The ke Janna Daniels on summer honor roll Orchard Hills of Utah LXXX1I Payson, Utah Three missionaries from Payson are to r: Elder Orson Thompson from Central Wyoming; Elder Randy Lund Holm and Elder Michael Cahoon who are both from the Northern Mission in Montana. I Elders meet Three Elders from the Church of Jesus of Latter Day Saints and whose permanent homes are in the Payson area and who are now serving in the North Indian Mission were recently united at the Western Third Conference of the North Indian Mission held the 23rd and 24th of September at Lame Deer, Montana. It helped to ease the homesickness and lonliness. Christ Chuck Warren is improving Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Warren stated today that her husband is improving somewhat and the doctors who are caring for him at the Holy Cross Hospital say the prognosis is favorable. .Utah County residents who knew Chuck have been saddened by the injury he sustained in line of duty as a Utah Highway Patrolman. The building improvement program at Payson Third Ward is now completed, and a dedication services is slated for Sunday, Oct. 12, at 5:30 p.m. Bernard P. Brockbank, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, will be guest speaker and will also give the dedicatory prayer. Everyone in the ward and also the stake and area at large is invited to attend. The building, which was constructed in 1931, has undergone an extensive renova tion and enlargement program. A new Relief Society Room and kitchen of the have been built on the north-we- st old building, with both opening into the Cultural Hall. Handsome new accordion doors have been installed between the Cultural Hall and the chapel. New carpet has been laid in the chapel Relief Society Room and front entry, new flooring in the back stairs and other parts of the building. Glass doors admits more light into the front entry and stone flooring add to appearance of the building. The bishops room has been moved to the old kitchen area in the basement, three new class rooms have been constructed in the basement, as well as a clerks office; library, rest rooms and cloak room. The $70,000 building project was begun some time ago, with the late Floyd Harmer as finance chairman. The bishopric took over this task after the death of Mr. Harmer. The renovation was accomplished with the ward and the church supplying matching funds. The work has been under direction of Bishop Phillip Jones and his counselors, Dr. Gordon Taylor and John Hone; Merrin Spainhower, ward clerk; and Reid Curtis, financial clerk. dress is required. mer quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3. 5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the quivalent of an A. She is a Junior in the College of Letters and Science. Santaquin School lunch personnel: I to r: Manager Mrs. Lily Hudson and Mrs. Ruby Kaletta. Absent when picture was taken is Mrs. Naomi LeBaron. National Lunch Week 7 , 4 The nations largest, single food service 8, operation will be highlighted, October 1969, as schools throughout the nation observe "National School Lunch Week." During this period, the theme School Lunch Means Good Nutrition," will be emphasized. The National School Lunch Program was established to protect the health and wellbeing of the nations children and is an outstanding example of local - state -federal cooperation. 170,000 children are participating in the Utah School Lunch program daily and 7000 children in the 12-1- District. Schools participating in the School Lunch Program serve meals which provide at least of the childs daily minimum nutrition requirements. According to educators and nutritionists, there is a direct relationship between a childs eating habits and his ability to learn. The school lunch program not only supplies nutritious food but is also a study in nutrition education and economics. In recent months, added emphasis has been placed upon providing children with a diet to assist them in the classroom. A new look at the program has proven the necessity of opening the doors wider to accommodate every child no matter where he lives or how much or little his parents earn. During the observance of National School Lunch Week, many schools plan special activities For example, parents are invited to visit the lunchrooms in their schools and to meet the school food service per- rd under-privileg- jdnuaat Dance are: Jeff Whitehead, David Boyack, Pam Looking over plans for Lana Cal Hawkins, Houghton and Marsha Bowen. ' Johnson, Tri-Sta- Santaquin Payson one-thi- A Elder Bernard P. Brockbank, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve, will preside over and speak at the conference of the Nebo Stake Saturday and Sunday, October 11 and 12, in Payson, Utah. Members and the public are invited to the general session Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center. President Reed J. Money will conduct the meetings. A leadership meeting will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. Those who should attend are stake presidency; high council; bishoprics; stake and ward clerks; stake and ward executive secretaries; Melchizedek priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries; stake auxiliary superintendencies, presidencies, .and board members; ward auxiliary superintendencies and presidencies; ward Aaronic priesthood general secretaries youth and adult; and all other members of ward councils. Training will be given on improvement of ability of the individual leader and the organization to reach the lost sheep. Special music will be rendered by the Relief Society Singing Mothers. Elder Brockbank was appointed an Assistant to the Council of Twelve on October 6, 1962, At the time, he was serving as president of the Scottish Mission of the Church, a position he retained in addition The U.S. Post Office is again getting to his new responsibilities. He had formthe Mail Early for Christmas Campaign erly presided over the North British and for Armed Forces overseas. the Scottish-Iris- h Missions. The following periods have been desigPrincipal assignment made to Elder nated for mailing Christmas parcels to Brockbank as an Assistant to the Council members of the Armed Forces overseas: of the Twelve is that of supervisor of 1. Surface transportation October 13, South American Missions under the the to November 8. of Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of direction 2. SAM (Space Avilable Parcel Airlife) . of the Twelve. the Council October 20 to November 22. A Salt Lake building con3. PAL October 27 to November 29. Elder Brockbank is active in tractor, 1 to December 4. Airmail--Decembas well as in civic associations building 13. affairs, having been a member of the Salt The term Armed Forces Overseas Lake Real Estate Board, Utah Home Build- includes personnel of the Armed Forces ers Association, Holladay Lions Club and members of their families, and U.S, Sons of Utah Pioneers. He is also a past civilians employed overseas who receive president of the Granite School District their mail through an APO or FPO, New Board of Education. Elder Brockbank York, San Francisco or Seattle. attended the Utah State Agricultural ColArticles prohibited in addition to the lege (now Utah State University) in Logan, articles normally prohibited in the mail Utah, and studied law at George Washingare matches of all kinds, and lighter fluid ton University. He served in numerous may not be mailed to overseas military responsible positions in his church, inaddresses. cluding those of bishop, stake high counAirmail articles weighing 7 ounces or cilman and stake president. He was manless are chargeable at the rate of 10$ aging director of the Mormon Pavilions per ounce. at the New Yorks World Fair andHemis-fa- ir Parcels paid at surface postage rates 68 in San Antonio, Texas. He has also not exceeding 5 pounds in weight and not been an officer and teacher in the Sunday over 60 inches in length and girth combinSchool and youth auxiliaries of the church ed will be airlifted on a space available and during his youth, he served as a basis from the port of dispatch shown in missionary in Great Britain for two years. the address to the overseas military Prior to his appointment, in 1960, as post office. mission president, he was chairman of the Upon payment of a fee of $1.00 in addiJordan Valley Region of the famed Church tion to the regular surface rate of postage, Welfare Program. a parcel not evceeding 30 pounds in weight Born May 24, 1909, in Holladay, Utah, or 60 inches in length and girth combined Elder Brockbank is a son of Taylor P. will be transported by air on a space availand Sarah LeCheminant Brockbank. Nada able basis from the place of mailing to Rich, whom he married November 1, 1935, the overseas military post office. died in 1967. They are the parents of five sons and a daughter, and have several grandchildren. He married Frances Rivero in 1968. Mail early to overseas forces er Nebo School M Number 41 well-kno- ke Miss Janna Rae Daniels, Payson, is among the 229 students named to the sum- 84651 4 Thursday, October 9, 1969 well-balanc- ed ed Principal Roland Hamilton, principal of the Santaquin School announces that National School Lunch Week is scheduled the week of Oct. 12 to Oct. 18. On these days parents will join with the students and will eat hot lunch with them. The parents will be divided into five groups, alphabetically, according to the initial of their surnames. They will be assigned to one day and will be notified by written invitation. A universal school lunch menu will be served each day. The week has been proclaimed by President Nixon and endorsed by Governor Calvin Rampton and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Mr. T. H. Bell. The theme chosen is "School Lunch Means Good Nutrition." The Santaquin School is also sponsoring a poster contest for the lunch program. The best five posters in each grade will be awarded a free lunch. Heading the school lunch program in Santaquin is Manager Mrs. Lily Hudson and assistants Mrs. Ruby Kaletta and Mrs. Naomi Position open James E. Box, Payson Chief of Police, announces that there will be an opening for a new position on the police force. Qualifications are as follows: minimum age, 23; high school or equivalent in education; must pass both written and oral tests and must have character reference. Anyone desirous of applying for this position must submit a letter of intent to Mayor LaMar Losser, by Friday, October 17, 1969. Meeting planned The Utah County Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold their monthly meeting on October 15, at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Provo Utilities Building 251 West 800 North. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Moreno Robins. The subject of his talk will be the physicians views on the care of retarded children. PTA membership drive Oct. 13-1- 7 It is time once again for the PTA Membership Drive. It will be the week of Oct. 13th to 17th in all schools. The cost is 65$ per parent and all parents are urged to join. Through the PTA we are able to do more things to help and encourage our children. We can become closer to the problems in our schools and therefore have a hand in solving some of them. We can assist in creating some advantageous situations for helping our children which otherwise would not come about were it not for PTA. Without a membership card we are not permitted to vote in matters pertaining to our schools and children. Lets all consider very seriously the privilege of joining PTA. Watch for the envelope your student will be bringing home. Lebaron. sonnel who are working to promote the well-beiof their children. The contribution of the school lunch program to child health is stressed through newspaper articles, radio and television and special school promotions. Service to the nations children formed the basis for the selection of the theme, School Lunch Means Good Nutrition and for all of the children. The good eating habits which the children learn will assist them in selecting nutritious meals throughout their adult lives. ng well-balanc- The Nebo Stake recently had an exceotionallv fine display for Library Visual Aids at the LDS Conference. Ragna Dodd a librarian, is pictured above. |