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Show Iljf Ifagum (Eljronlrlf October 5, 1972 Salem Hills Open House to Show off New developments 7 National Menu For Hot Lunches Jan Lye, organization secretary, said the company will hold an open house Saturday from 1 creased water wells capacity are to 6 p.m. to explain these and marks of progress by the Salem other developments to the public. Hills Development Corp. I (. A beef buffet will be served as part of the festivities, and there will be a presentation at 2:30 and 5:50 p.m. of the history of Salem and Utah Valley. The presentation is entitled Heritage of Salem Hills." Mrs. Lye said the program and refreshments are open to the There has been considerable concern this Fall over some of public. A hay ride also is planned to show the progress and futthe programming on the Naure plans of the development, she tional networks. Many parents said. are questioning the advisability The future includes recreation of allowing their children to and outing facilities, a pioneer watch some of the scheduled threaer, arts and crafts developmovies. May I suggest and ments and other cultural and edrecommend that parents careucational installations. fully analyze the programming The aim of the development, on commercial T.V. and look at according to Mrs. Lye, is to some of the outstanding proprovide an opportunity for richer grams which will be presented family living while preserving the over the State Educational natural beauties of the Salem Channel, Channel 7. Channel 7 Hills and Loafer Hollow areas. is recognized as one of the outstanding educational television stations in the country and is going to begin color production this Fall. Another alternative is to get acquainted with the Plans for a new municipal sewage plant, construction underway on a new display home and in- Spaghetti will highlight the lunch menu next Wednesday for about 7,500 Nebo School District students and adult personnel who along with millions of school age youngsters through the nation will dig into the Italian fav- Bar-B-Q- ue From the desk orite. The nationwide of the Superintendent Things Are Changing In The Unchanging Hills Leaves are changing to red and gold. Warm summer evenings are changing to crisp autumn nights. Even the sun is changing. It's setting a little farther south every day. At Salem Hills things are changing too. New paved roads and parking areas, a modern sewage plant to proctect the environment, new deep water wells changing dry browns to rich greens, new homes being built, new plans for green belts and activity areas for richer family living. But some things never change. Loafer mountain still rises majestically behind us. Utah Valley still stretches out before us. Peace and serenity still rule over the hills. Come Up And See Us SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 from See What Has Changed 1 to 6 pm - And What Hasn't Beef. See the "HERITAGE OF SALEM HILLS" presented guest for live at 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Take a hayride and see a planned community take shape. Stay awhile relax, smell the fresh air look at the view. Be our e We're Easy To Find And Quick To Get To Con to Salem Pond, follow the signs up to SALEM HILLSI Pink Ladies school and public libraries and Eleven Pink Ladles from Payson Hospital attended the Utah State Hospital Association convention In Park City. They received valuable Ideas and information In regards to Improving the functioning of the auxiliary. They were so proud and thrilled when their hospital administrator, Harold Harmer was elected treasurer for the Utah State Hospital Association for the coming year. One of the highlights for the event were the hand out material from Payson Hospital and a beautiful scrapbook which received many compliments and much praise from everyone. The scrapbook was compiled by Christa Amos assisted by Lois Bowen. encourage children to read for pleasure and relaxation. Another alternative would be to schedule study time at the time some of the programs which you do not want your children to watch are scheduled, then allow them to watch their favorite program at another time. In other words, work out a schedule with study and T.V. watching times. Another alternative is to encourage children to play games - hopefully educational games. There are many outstanding games on the market that provide enjoyment and learning experiences to young people. Parents, either by design or by default, will make the decision relative to their childrens evening activities. CITY HOSPITAL: BRADFORD: September 24, daughter to Andrew & Lorraine Huff of Salt Lake City. BROWN: September 22, son to William Gary & Patricia Ware, of Santaquin. CHAPOOSE: September 25, son to Ernest L.&LuanneWood of Elberta. CLARK: 27, September daughter to Jack & Nelva Simpson of Spring Lake. CLAYSON: September 22, daughter to Leon H. & Grace Wyler of Spanish Fork. HANSEN: September 24, son to Darrel David & Verna Schramm of Alamo, Nevada. HARDMAN: September 27, son to Jerry & Susan Jex of PAYSON Spanish Fork. HENDRICKSON: September 27, daughter to Dean & Trena Dowley, of Spanish Fork. HIGGINSON: September 22, daughter to Charles K. &LaRee Robertson of Payson. KING: September 27, son to Roger & Jennie Hoyt of Eureka. MATHEWS: September 28, son to John Walter & Mary Ann Dodd of Orem. MILLER: September 26, son to Carl & Crystal Bailey of Provo. PARKER: Saving. not something you leap into with both feet. You start small. And as you grow, your savings habit grows with you. At First Security, there are savings plans for beginners, and for seasoned veterans. All paying our all time high rates of interest. Begin to begin with a passbook savings account to add to every payday or First Security Bank its September 22, son to Carlton S. & Carol Taylor of Spanish Fork. THORN: 25, September daughter to Eugene & Judith Nielsen of Sprlngvllle. VILLALOBUS: September 24, son to Oscar & Lydia Rivera of Elberta. WARNER: September 28, son to Bernell & Patricia Hughes of Payson. WHITE: September 20, son to Cliff & Carol Elmer of Orem. The 4 Joe Wilcock of trict 4 secretary, 48 Sept. 23. 5 for 1 year ol ed ay . ed thecal Shop At Home Other means such as shigan A hippopotamus has a stom- - book markers, activity books with ach over 10 feet in length so the nutrition message, and school large that It can hold 400 or folders displaying the healthy pounds of food. ger are being used to teacti stu- dents proper eating habits. Canada geese, probably be- cause they are usually seen at high altitudes, appear to be loafing along; but they are actually moving 70 to 80 feet per second. 00 iMfee One of the alligators unusual fishing techniques is to lie partly submerged waiting for a passing school of fish. With a quick sweep of his tail, he brushes them up on the bank, crawls out and makes a meal of them. il$S) Fertilizers TMADCMAA zone encomand 8. AVAILABLE at: INTERMOUNTAIN Payson, Disreported local post officers were urged to take advantage of their local news- Theres papers to promote the veterans organization by stimulating old members to continue as Legion-airand inform youthful Viet Nam veterans of the benefits earned for them by the Legion in both the nation and the state capital. State Commander Dean Had-loof Salt Lake City said we need to organize our families in order to provide something for everyone and promote more participation on Legion activities. He pointed to the LDS Church as a good example of utilizing the family as the basic social unit. We have to grow. Only 2.6 per cent of eligible veterans are member s of the legion. We represent 100 per cent and we should have near 100 per cent membership. "Word of mouth and a shake of the hand is the best public relations we have. Let the people know what your post is doing. Talk it up on Americanism from your grade schools on up. When they reach adulthood, they 11 know what its all about." Hadlock urged officials from both districts to urge Americanism constantly and sell American Legionism to their friends on coffee breaks, rest periods and in the car pooL Make it an every day effort, he said. Represented at the zone meeting were Legion officials from Eureka, Santaquin, Payson, Goshen, Spanish Fork, Spring-vill- e, Provo, and Pleasant Grove. FARMERSASSN. ANDERSENS FARM SERVICE CENTER 1st South 1200 West, Spanish Fork, Utah a Branch Nearby to Serve YOU! es ck v,r,ii tH 4303'0Vii; i 3013 ogm m acnt hi u ill it iii ift; CR H ugO" tfSfflb i 'W' lft iilifta ii 'so f! iS O for 2 years ufi oggp flftir It ft nr i mi i in i "f Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100. For individuals Interest paid every 3 months from day of deposit. Rates are per annum. account s is insured up to $20,000 by the Each depositor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. "On?!1 fePlOTjHlfs a ii 1) (nS ffliojtt ! 3WI1 t: Dm. 0 ,0 I milRRIGATION and It J.ld Ufal1 state return ride to Provo are Dr. James R. weekly ou u.a ?? ,u ,e "ia Monnahan and his wife, Marian. The radiologist has E a will be the slogan P r the to and back Provo from his peddled nearly every weeks Payson bicycle activities. Posters dis- . . ,u, Saturday since June along with Mrs. Monnahan, a former a co maci UP technician. To make up for bad weather Saturdays, the doctor also p na J !,er 0 nous food good tasting an,j on the 4th and 24th of July and Labor Day. The rode his Monnahans also peddle 25 to 30 miles every Sunday. Jertise their CONCRETE CONCRETE Pay-so- n, Hart-scho- Vr is First Security Bank in Lunch Week Oct. Other activities and ceremonies will be held during the week in order to increase public understanding and awareness of the significance of the national school lunch program to the child, the home and the nation. According to Helen C. food specialist savings certificates. S'SorSmonths and Benjamin and Goshen. Santaquin Effective means of increasing post membership were outlined at a zone meeting of American Legion officials at Payson Post passes districts Fork, also includes meat sauce, green salads, french bread, peaches, cookies and milk being served in observance of National School Seek Members ? For most people, in Spanish Salem and another 2,250 Legion Posts BIRTHS menu will be served to some 2,600 students utmaftiTi I 4tr ua DRAINAGE! ALC SIZES Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS First Security Bank of Idaho Natonai Asaociatoon First Security Bank o Utah Natonai Association First Security Bank of Rock Springs Wyoming Firgt Security Stal Bank San lake City Utah First Security Bank of Bountiful Utah National Asaoctbon Utah First Security State Bank o SKingv-tiMember Peoea Deposit insurance Corporation PH0NEX373-860- Mi t 0 iK50t!iOUTi IIWI" nitTr1 |