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Show Uni Microfilming Box 260b Salt "Pinion's Elainbovj" to be presented by Pay son H. S. Lake Utah City, Jn. Corp, 1L1G1 Payson High School will present Finians Rainbow February 24, 25, and 26 in the Payson High School auditorium. The play will be directed by Mrs. Julia Sharp and Mrs. Joan Carey Harmer Loretta Rowley Christensen. The play tells of the adventures of Finian with the Leprechauns. He steals a pot of gold from the end of the rainbow, intending to make more money with it. Doing this he enrages the Leprechauns. Admission will be $1.50 for adults, $.75 for students with and $.50 for activity cards children. The play will begin at 8 p.m. Cast for the play is as follows: Carey Harmer, Loretta Jeff Cooper, Brent Rowley, Rowley, Wendy Wilson, Brian Peterson, Gary Peterson, Lois Behling, Mark Wood, Volume Orchard Hills of Utah Payson, Utah LXXX1V 84651 Thursday, February 11, 1971 Number 6 iwpport illie Key Club subscribe Ho CbrouicDe The Payson High School Key Club under the direction of their president Robert Chappel have begun in earnest to reach their goal of $2,500 for the purchasing of a universal gym for the high school. The group have been soliciting saving stamps from local Robert Barney, Jeff Vest, Nancy Wilson, Scott Leathern, Becky Zeeman, Doris Kemson, Jul-iaJohnson, Linday Emery, Dianne Mayer, Barbara Tanner, Steve Miller, Chad Smith, Kevin Barnett, Tim Lafferty, Randy RosenGary Evans, baum, Gary Warren, Kim Anderson, Charles Erickson, Lyn-et- te Gasser, Lynette Bjarnsen, Cathy Rindlisbacher, Shirley Andrews, Mary Jo Manwell, Laurie Quigley, Karen Haskell, nn residents to help build the fund and are still looking for contributions. Now with the aid of the Pay-so- n Chronicle, the club is entering a new phase of their drive. New subscriptions and renewal subscriptions will be sold tc anyone in the area desiring one. substantial amount of the receipts will go to the fund for the gym equipment. The Key Club members have divided Payson into areas where each student will be responsible for the soliciting of his home ward. The oulying towns and communities will be covered by either students living there or by a combined group of the club members. There are approximately seventeen young men in the club. Besides Robert Chappel, president; the other officers are Brian Kitteridge, vice president; Kevin Olsen, treasurer and Randy Rosenbaum, secretary. The Key Club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. J.D. Mitchell, Payson High School teacher, is working with the A Rena Whitelock, Connie Weinle, Pat Miller, Rena Zeeman, Peggy Herbert, Elaine Ford, Rene n, Peart, Rene Jones, Karen Wendy Houser, Virginia Ken-iso- group. Anyone desiring to subscribe to or jrenew their subscription to the Payson Chronicle, will be helping the club build its fund for the purchasing of the much needed universal gym. Julie Hurst, Cheri Barnett, Boswell, Wendy Bishop, Kathy Burton, Coralee Gray, Kathla leen Dixon, Callie Morgan, Oram, Lynette Butler, Susan Carter, and Sherry Le-o- and Dr. Elvin Tanner are getting ready for the women's worry workshop. Dr. Eugene Buckner, I, l Mrs. Karma Lamb Huff Music Contest Dr. William H. Sorensen, Dental Chairman for 1971-7- 2 s. of Dental Staff for Dr. David J. Sorensen, Sec.-Trea- PTA plans womans workshop Looking over the Womans Worry Workshop program as outlined by the PTA, in cooperation with the Utah County Mental Health Association, is Dr. Eugene Buchner who will be one of the featured speakers, Mrs. Karma Lamb, 1st vice president of the PTA Council and Dr. Elvin Tanner also a featured speaker. The program as outlined will include the following: 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:30 a.m. Call to Order Opening Prayer, Mrs. Karma Lamb Welcome and Introduction Dr. Della Mae Rasmussen 10:00 Separation for classes 1. Drug Abuse, The Modern Menace; Leader Dr. Eugene Buchner 2. Teenagers - Problems and Pressures; Leader Dr. Elvin Tanner 3. Preparation and Promotion of the and Elementary School Child; Leader Dr. Hugh Allred 4. Parents Stage a Comeback Leader Dr. Eugene Mead The Huff Music Contests are scheduled for today, Feb. 11, with the contest at Payson Junior High School to begin at 11 a.m. and the Payson High School contest slated at 7:30 p. m., both at respective schools. Trophies for best in vocal, instrumental, voice and piano are being offered by Lewis Huff, sponsor. The public is invited to attend this special musical treat, designed to encourage study of music among the young people of this area. 12:00 Noon Mike Cahoon Appointed assistant in Lamanite program Elder Michael Lynn Cahoon served in the Northern Indian Mission as secretary to mission presidents, Harvey Dahl and Rex Reeve, and a district leader. Since he has returned he has been appointed assistant to Clyde Jasperson, director of the Lamanite program. Free Subscribe New officers named Payson Chronicle Dr. Wells E. Brockbank, Spanish Fork, will serve as Chief of Staff of Payson Hospital during 1971. He replaces Dr. J. Robert Hogan, Payson, who has just completed his tour of service. By a recent vote of the mem- - Discussing decoration plans for the Nebo Stake Gold and Green Ball February 20 at 8:30 in the Stake Center are Robbins, Phyllis Reynaud, Joanne Mattinson, and Shirley Hardman. Plans underway for Gold and Green ball In the Misty Moonlight by the flickering firelight.. Anyplace is all right, as long as Im with you...., To the strains of these romantic lines the plans are rapidly formulating for the annual Nebo Stake Gold and Green Ball. The semi-form- al ball will begin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20 at the Nebo Stake Cen- Practicing for the floor show which will begin at 9:30, is keeping the ward dance floors rocking these days. So get out that dress and shine up your shoes and lets all get ready for the event of the year. Plan to stay for refreshments. "The Sunbonnet Girl" set for February 16-1- 7 The Sunbonnet Girl an operetta, will be presented by the Payson First Ward MIA on February 16 and 17 at 8:00 in the Ward CulPayson First-Fift- h tural Hall The cast will include 35 MIA ormembers and a chestra. This is their entertainment activity of the year. The public is invited to attend. Candy and popcorn will be sold between acts. Under the direction of Louis Huff, music director and Crista Amns. drama director. ten-pie- ce t bers of the Professional Staff of Payson Hospital, Dr. Preston G. Hughes (Spanish Fork) was elected as Secretary-Treasurfor 1971. This is an incumbent position to the vice presidency and then the Staff President in two years. Dr. Robert H. Nightingale (Spring-vill- e) is the Vice President for 1971: During the annual meeting several committee reports were given and a fine recap of progress and development of the Staff was summated by Dr. Chief. Dr. Hogan, Brockbank also presented his plans for future improvement and growth of the Hospital. The Payson Hospital Professional Staff consists of sixteen on the Active Medical Staff, two on the Consulting Staff, three on the Courtesy Staff, plus twelve on the Active Dental Staff and one on the Dental Courtesy Staff. At the January meeting of the Dental Staff, Dr. William H. Sorensen of Spanish Fork was elected as Dental Chairman. His son, Dr. David J. Sorensen, was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Dental Staff for 1971 and 1972. They replace Dr. George L. Whitby, Payson, and Dr. M. L. Coburn, Payson, who have held these two positions, respectively, for the past two years. out-goi- ng ter. Terry Lynn Thatcher, left, chairman of the Sophomore Frolic is making decorations with the help of Kim Anderson, Jay Shuler, Mark Marvin and Callene Drage. The gala af 2. fair will be held in the Payson High School cafeteria Feb. 13 at 8.30. The class will present an assembly to the school, Friday, February 12th. 0 CRNA, by Ruth Rothe Donation received er buffet lunch To The 71-7- Hospital Happenings Pre-Schoo- served by the PTA 1:00 p.m. Return to class for discussion 3:00 p.m. Adjourn This is a very popular program designed to suit the needs of our community. It is a direct follow-u- p to the recent community PTA meeting held in Payson. The PTA Council is very enthusiastic about this opportunity. The effort and consideration gone into the planning thereof is evidence of deep and sincere concern. The council urges all those who can to register and partake of this seminar. The workshop will be held Friday, February 12, at the Payson Third Ward Church. and 1 Orchard hills Robert Mason, Chief Nurse Anesthetis. '"n main street People Helping People Li Shop At Home And Save Time and Money Recently Mayor W. Howard Riley, Board Chairman of Pay-so- n Hospital, received a lovely letter and check for $1,000 in memory of Ruth Eleanor and John Ernest Bamberger, to be used for the development and betterment of Payson Hospital. Through this gift the Hospital was able to purchase a new anesthesia machine ($1434.50) which will permit administration of the most modern anesthetic agents. Mr. Robert Mason, C.R.N.A., Chief Hospital Nurse Anesthetist, is shown with the new anesthesia machine. One new machine was already beingused. However, this additional machine replaces an older one which did not permit the use of the newer agents. In addition to the new machine an additional piece of equipment was purchased ($360.00) to bring the obstetrical anesthetic machine up to the best of modern standards. Mr. Mason is proud of the Anesthesia Department at Payson Hospital and says with the thoroughly equipped two operating rooms Pay-so- n Hospital can now perform anesthetic procedures on a par The Professional Staff at Payson Hospital is constantly striving for excellence. They work unitedly as a team and with the modern facilities at Payson Hospital offer the best in patient care. They meet monthly in special clinical conferences to study the changes and developments in health care and also serve on one or several committees organized to facilitate smooth and coordinated patient care in the hospital setting. Spring Lake Ward plans special dinner The Spring Lake Ward Seventy Group is sponsoring a special missionary fellowship fish and chips dinner Saturday evening, February 13 at 7:00 p.m. at the Spring Lake Church according to James Revel, leader of the group. preview of things to come was held at the Watson Lafferty home last Saturday evening when the hosts tried out the special fish and chips menu on a selected group which included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mortin-so- n, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Draper and Mr. and Mrs. James Revel A The same type of food will be served to all attending the missionary fellowship dinner this Saturday evening. Tickets will be 50? for children under 12, $1.00 for grownups and $5.00 for family groups. Everyone is Invited. During National Childrens Dental Health Week, February it is a good time to appreciate the three fine dentists we have here in Payson. They are: M. U Coburn, 11 N. 400 West; Gordon S. Taylor, 107 South 500 West; and George Whitby, 536 South Main. They are all well qualified to take care of our dental needs. Many folks mistakenly think that teeth were only meant to last until middle age and they have believed that they would be obliged to do as their parents did and get dentures about pital the time they became young Local people who remember This is a grandparent age. the Hospital before its recent great falacy in most cases, renovation recall the sign hangunless they just give no regard ing over the Children's Ward for their care. But with proper which read: Childrens Ruth Eleanor and daily care and diet by the inby dividual and regular visits to John Ernest Bamberger Founcompetent dentists your teeth dation. The people in this area are grateful to this fine couple wiU usually last a lifetime. Modern dentists are anxious and the foundation which they established. This has truly been to do everything possible to prevent dental problems and wila great asset to the Hospital inlingly give information, and the surrounding communstruction and treatment to preities through the years. vent tooth decay and diseases Now, again, people who enter of the gums. Payson Hospital for surgery, Great advances have been will know that they are receivin recent years to cormade in the best anesthesia ing very rect dental problems which a administration that can be had few years ago would have been anywhere. And, this was made possible by the thoughtfulness of hopeless. Our teeth are so important. the Bamberger Foundation. Good teeth, weU cared for add to our appearance, self assurance and poise. They have an affect for good or bad upon our digestion and other health factors. Some one once said, Take care of your teeth and they wiU take care of you. We salute our dentists this week and join in thanking them for the worthwhile services they perform for our community. with any hospital in the area. The late Ruth Eleanor and John Ernest Bamberger established this Memorial Fund before their death which has continued since through the care of a Board of Directors headed by Mr. William Olwell of Salt Lake City. Last year a donation was received from this fund which made possible assistance to those in our area pursuing health careers. Part of it was also set aside for construction fund to assist in building a Physical Therapy Unit at the Hos- Ward-donat- 7-- 13 ed To Robert E. Darling, Medical Technologist. Medical Technologist hired Robert Darling began work at Payson Hospital on January 4, 1971. We now have two fulltime registered medical technologists in our laboratory giving coverage from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., with ur on call service. Behind Robert (on his right in the picture) is a flame photometer, which was purchased at a total cost of $2,083.74. This new equipment enables many more tests to be run in the laboratory. Also, there is more equipment budgeted for purchase. The laboratory at Payson Hospital now is equipped and can perform tests equal, to those in any laboratory of any comparable sized hospital anywhere in the nation. Robert E. Darling is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E.H, (Bud) 24-ho- newly-purchas- ed teacher, Mutual Dan C. Lafferty, son of Dr. and Mrs. W.L. Lafferty of Pay-so- n, Utah, has been accepted as a freshman student at Palmer College of Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa. He will lake a four and academic year course of study leading to the degree of Doctor of Chiropractic (DC.). Palmer College, founded in 1895, is the worlds first and one-thi- Darling. He is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School and the Brigham Young University where he received his B.S. degree in microbiology. He has one year internship at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, graduating in the school of medical technology. He is married to the former Karen Prince of Spanish Fork and they are the parents of one daughter, Natalie K. Bob has served as a Sunday School attend college Mar-rie- ds leader and he graduated from the Spanish Fork Seminary. He has served eight years in the Spanish Fork National Guard having served six months of active duty at Fort Ord, Calif, and in Fort Carson, Colo. Bob has worked as a laboratory director at the medical center in Cedar City, Utah. rd largest chiropractic college. Action meeting set A neighborhood meeting sponsored by the Action. Communit Program will be 11 at the hel Spanish For High School starting at 7:30 p.n A representative from th state housing office will t discuss housir present to problems in Utah County. Coming from the multi-a- c tivity program will be a sped: speaker; also Max Webb froi the emergency food and mec ical supply department will dis cuss the possibility ofobtainii free food for low income fair February ilies. |