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Show Page 3 February 19, 1976 o Photos O Opinions o Features (tfjfrmttrl 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Phone 465-922- Utah-8465- Sarah Done Tanner honored 1 1 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651 Mr. Richard M. Buys, Publisher Susan F. Buys, 0 Letters Colvin R. and Mrs. Tanner of Salem entertained dinner for their mother, Mrs. Sarah Done Tanner of Payson She on her 83rd birthday. was born February 15, 1893 Co - Publisher in Payson to George Henry and Ann Lovine Reece Done where she has lived most of her life. John Serfustini, Managing Editor Spring Lake Lines by Lenora Huish 465 - 2638 ( Members of the Spring Lake Culture Club heard an interbook report when they she was asked to be listed in esting met Thursday evening at the Utahs Whos Who. She played home of Mrs. Elvon Butler the piano for the first silent for the January meeting. Mrs. her movies in Payson for father who bought it in 1907 Dale Saunders, club president, conducted the until shewasmarriedJanuary meeting. Several items of business 11, 1911 to John Merl Tanwere discussed and voted on ner. He died in 1964. and passed unanimously. Lenora Huish read Club Her hobbies are music, oil Collect and Mrs. Darrell Zee-mpainting and genealogy. led the pledge of alleShe has four children: Mrs. giance. Mrs. Butler introduced Lorimer ( Phyllis ) Christensen and Merl Tanner, both Mrs. Grace Kester of Santa-quwho reviewed the book, of Provo; Colvin Tanner of A Room for the Night, HoSalem; and Keith Tanner, El tels of the West by Richard Cersito, Calif. A. Van Orman. With Refreshments were served her husband and friends, they organized the by Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Rex Tanner Hot Shot Band, which Peery to sixteen members and one guest. entertained in many celebrations in Payson and Provo. Mr. George LeFevre recently accompanied his son, Lloyd LeFevre of American Fork to Casper, Wyoming on business. They left Sunday afternoon, stayed overnight at Rock Springs and continued on to Casper onMonday. They returned home late Monday Providing adequate health night. Mr. LeFevre reported to confined care for patients nursing homes was the focus of a University of Utah study recently reported in the cars and trucks parked along the road. It took them two hours to reach Cedar City which is quite unusuaL In Arizona they in Havasu, crossing the London Bridge and visited in Kingman. Enroute home they stopped in St. George and attended a session in the St. George Temple. Leaving Nevada. he enjoyed the trip. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan have returned home from a weeks trip. They left here on Sunday morning and were guests Sunday night at the home of his niece, Ray and Alton Kesler at Adamsville, Utah. They visited in Las Vegas, Boulder and Caliente, Mrs. LaRae Butler of Ker- ns visited on Sunday with her sister, the Mike Cowans, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler and with an uncle and George they were just time to encounter the snow storm that had arrived there. They report there were both St. in aunt, J. Raymond and Lenora Huish. an Association MEMBER - founded Active in the L.D.S. Church for 53 years as organist in all organizations as well as in the presidency of the Primary; Nebo Stake Organist. She has taken part in many one-aplays and road shows in the Third Ward in Payson. 665 Of THE ct SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and vicinity, $6.00 per year. Outside Payson area, $7.00 per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. 15c per single copy. When Nebo Stake was organized her father was chosen stake chorister in 1909. Her oldest sister, the late Vina D. Ottsesn, sang in the dedication of the Tabernacle now being used by the Senior Citizens of Payson. Editorial Her father orchestrated the music for the dedicatory hymn, composed the words and music for one other hymn. She remained a member of the choir and was also a member of the Nebo Stake Ladies Chorus, both under the direction of the late Carlo Nelson, She sang for many years. in the American Legion Auxilary Chorus, directed by Mr. Nelson, that was sent back to Cleveland , Ohio to contest in the National Convention. They tookthird place, contesting against 17 other choruses. New York took first place, took second and Chicago Payson took third which was quite an accomplishment for such a small town. Where are the letters? conversations are boring. It is hard to imagine a more drab experience than hearing only one side of a story. This is why it is sometimes disheartening to write and to read page three of the Payson Chronicle. One-sid- ed We have reserved the entire page of the paper to give our readers space to exercise their right of freedom of expression. So far, only one reader has taken advantage of this. It indicates to us that we have not been doing our job. is charter member of Camp Seagull II of the D.U.P. acting as organist when the camp was organized in August 1926 and has since served in all the positions in the camp. She This is because we are dedicated to fostering the free We do not intend flow of information in this community. to be a lonely voice in the desert of public opinion. The Payson Chronicle not only accepts, but encourages comments and criticisms from its readers. ' quote on the front page and the editors-commenon this page deserve to be challenged from time to time. A civilized disagreement is not an indication of hostility or community decay. It indicates a healthy exchange of ideas among healthy, thinking minds. The politicians To state the case bluntly, the low degree of reader response to our news and editorials shows us that Payson a sleepwalking community. We hope our readers will correct this impression letting us and the community know their opinions. t is by us reader territory. Freedom of speech and writing in this country is older It is far from having than the Declaration of Independence. outlived its usefulness, but it does run the risk of fading because of disuse. STATE DIVISION OF license sales It has been said that men and women will spend money on their enjoyable pursuits, even in a tight economy and even when other expenditures sometimes suffer. Perhaps that is so and there are probably other factors involved, too, but it appears as though recreation dollars spent 'in Utah were tighter this year than in 1973-7- During the fiscal year of July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974, a total of 627,888 hunting and fishing licenses and special permits were purchased in the state. These figures include both resident and nonresident purchases. In the fiscal year of July 1, 1974 to June 30, 1975, the same category of individuals purchased only 583,757 licenses and permits, or 44,131 fewer than in the previous year. The net income derived from in '73 to 74 and '74 to 75 were $4,967,776.80 and $4,413,878.20 respectively. these sales Some highlights Sales in 1973 to 1974 and 1974 to 1975 as follows: Resident Fishing Licenses, 182,649 and 182,482; Nonresident Fishing Licenses, 101,181 and 106,189; Resident Combination Licences, 127,361 and A a music club for writers and composers, when it was organized in Spanish She Fork in August 1955. at presented her first song, me not to Leave Thee at their first annual presen-tatio- a This has been published and sang in various Church and civic functions. Guild, She has composed 11 other songs, two of which have taken first place, one second and one third in the annual contest given each year by the Clef and Pen before it was discontinued. She Stake and RESOURCES Economy hits Clef and Pen has served two Nebo missions and in 1947 holy in the memory and experience of my people. We know that white man does not understand our ways. One portion of land is the same to him as the next, for he is a stranger who comes in the night WILDLIFE REPORT WILDUFE She joined the "In-tre- All that we ask is that letters be legible, We also need written permission somewhere and signed. on the letter to print it. We will withhold names on request. Our readers need not fear that blistering criticism from us The editor will not set foot in will insult their opinions. UTAH a 115,218; Resident Small Game Licenses, 36,142 and 33,661; Nonresident Small Game Licenses, 994 and 996; Resident Big Game Licenses, 82,956 and 71,782; Nonresident Big Game Licenses, 19,285 and 15,843; Archery Permits, 25,836 and 16,674; Resident Elk Permits, 25,211 and 16,737; Nonresident Elk Permits, 95 and 87. Nonresident fishing licenses were the only major category that showed an increase in sales for the last fiscal year accounting period. The figure indicates the significant growth in popularity and demand upon Utahs fisheries. The other figures show the pinch put on recreation dollars by the economy. Notes Vi Quotes of the Dunwanish Tribe, Washington State, wrote the following letter to Pres. Franklin Pierce: The Great Chief in WashIn 1855 Chief Seattle ington sends word that he wishes to buy our land. How can you buy or sell the sky the warmth of the land? The idea is strange to us. Yet we do not own the freshness of the air or the sprakle of the water. How can you buy them from us? Every part of the earth is sacred to my people. Every shiny pine needle, every sandy shore, every mist in the dark woods, every clearing and humming insect is takes from the land whatever he needs. The earth is not his brother but his enemy, and when he has conquered it he moves on. He leaves his father's graves and his childrens birthright is forgotten. There is no quiet place in the white mans cities. No place to hear the leaves of spring or the rustle of the insect wings. But perhaps I am savage and do not understand the clatter only seems to insult the ears. And what is there to life if a man cannot hear the lovely cry of the whipporwill or the arguments of the frog around the pond at night. The whites too, shall pass perhaps sooner than other tribes. Continue to contaminate your bed and you will one night suffocate in your own waste. When the buffalo are all slaughtered, the wild horses all tamed, the secret corners of the forest heavy with the scent of many men, and the view of the ripe hills blotted by talking wires. Where is the thicket? Gone. Where is the eagle? Gone. And what is it to say goodbye to the swift and the hunt, the end of living and beginning of survival. Outdoor America, Dec. 1975. The young bride phoned her parents home. When her mother answered she wailed, Can you help me? John says he's going out to shoot craps and I don't know how to cook craps! Lions Den in Study made on health care Journal ofthe AmericanMedi-c- al Association (JAMA). The study tested the use of a nursing home health care team made up of a nurse practitioner and a social support worker, with back-u- p from a physician and a clinical pharmacist. Authoring the JAMA aritcle were Dr. Robert L. Kane, associate professor in the Us department of family and comsocial medicine; munity worker Lou Ann Jorgensen; nurse Barbara Teteberg; and Dr. Jean K Devenport, clinical pharmaregistered cist. The study reported that patients receiving care from the combined team did better than those receiving medical care or social services alone. In the report addition, stressed that the team apis a proach and realistic answer to the nursing home dilemma. The of team care savings compared to traditional care more than offset the total cost of team care." ve The Nursing Home DemoProject (NHDP) was developed to study the of primary care to given nursing home NHDP also compatients. pared the team approach to traditional methods of care and trained nursing home staffs in the use of a record system. nstration proble- m-oriented Patients from 13 nursing ediate-level interm- homes in Salt Lake City were selected, and the homes were divided into three groups, the authors reported. In the first, primary care was given by the nurse practitioner, supported by a physician and a clinical pharmacist acting in consultant roles, the article said. The second group added a social worker to the team, and the final group served as a control by retaining whatever form of medical care existed previously, providing only a social worker. The authors reported that if the care of patients were to improve, nursing home staffs had to provide therapeutic care in addition to custodial care. A complete medical cord was created for each patient so that, often for the first time, anyone could get an overview of a patients problems and what progress had been made toward resolvthe authors said. ing them, re- Drug therapy was an area of patient care that showed substantial improvement because of the team approach. Previously there had been ample opportunity for pharerror: duplicate macologic prescriptions were ordered: medication was continued beyond its period of usefulness; competing drugs might be preBut with the clinical scribed pharmacist participating in the program, the drug profiles of patients were carefully reviewed and processed. Goal set for area heart drive 28-2- 2. ss er. and blood vessel afflict one out of eery eight Americans, Lundell noted. They will claim more than one million lives this year -- - 52 percent of all deaths in the U.S. Through Heart diseases and other programs, we can reduce premature death and disability from heart disease." During Heart Month, more than 250 in the Payson and Santaquin area will join over two million Heart Association volunteers throughout the country to distribute heartsaving information and collect funds to support programs of the Heart Association. Lundell reported that headway is For instance," being made. since the early she said, 1960s coronary care units have reduced the death rate from heart attack by about 30 percent. But despite achievements in the fight against the nations number one killer, more help is needed. to the FHA. Business week and the Students attended the Sadie Hawkins dance hillbilly style it was held last weekend. Marrying Sam was there, he married couples, till death do you part, or until midnight (which ever came first). All Funds collected during Feb- American Heart ruary Month - will support educational and community programs as well as research, a prime function of the Heart Linda Lundell, Association, Heart Fund campaign chairman, said. spent bus- iness department is under the direction of Susan Johnson and Leishman. Carolyn Saturday and Sunday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Edward L Christensen, author of centry 21 shorthand, was the guest speaker at the awards assembly given Friday. There, business students were given awards for their achievements made so far. Many seminars were given through last week. Also, an open house was given for any students interested in business. There, certain techniwere and machines ques demonstrated. Girls Athletic Association swallows another defeat against Lehi. The score however was closer with 6 point gap, Again, Karen Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-neAndrews was high scor- Also, business president, Charlotte Howlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her.d 1 Hewlett of Nelda Haws and family. On Sunday a birthday dinner was prepared at the Haws home to celebrate the birthday of Danny Haws. Present besides the honored guest, his wife Kathy and the Haws family were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, the Orr family and an aunt, Miss La Rae Butler, of Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. are proudly announcing the birth of their first grandchild, a baby boy, born to their son, Craig and wife, Nancy Jane Johnson of Seattle, Wash. The little boy made his appearence on Jaa in at 18, 1976 weighing He will 6 pounds 8 ounces. be answering to the name of Mathew Craig Johnsoa Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Andersoa Johnson Supers Scroll The Payson - Santaquin Heart Association has set a goal of $1,400 for its 1976 Heart Fund drive. research proceeds went Through the cooperation of the Payson High faculty, the Ten Comandments was shown for the Valentines film. It was sponsored by the Payson High Seminary. George and Kim Orr and two small daughters, Lydia and of Jerome, Idaho Shawna by Joe Reidhead Complaints havecometome from many people that the telephone number forthedist-- 1 ric.t office Is always busy and they have a very difficult time telephoning the district office. These complaints are justified and I feel that I need to explain why and what we are planning to do to solve the problem. The problem is caused by three factors: (1) The growth of the district during the past few years (over 10 percent in the last five years). (2) of paper the proliferation work, regulations, etc. that require possibly five to ten times the number of telephone calls, not only from outside the district but a great majority of the incoming calls are from employees within the district related to various programs, forms, regulations and requirements. (1) The limited number of lines we have coming into the office for the volume of callswe receive. We have alot more parent in involvement education, convarious committees, cerns, etc., which consequently creates a heavier use. Due to the telephone equipment we are using we cannot in expense, a part of which would be wasted when we moved. We cannot at this time solve the problem. t crease the number of incoming without installing a lines switch board or similar type 1 equipment. Plans are under way to remodel the old Spanish Fork Middle School for district ofAt that time adequate fices. telephone service will be included. We hope that all concerned can bear with us until we can provide better telephone service. I have criticism justified related some and problem Hill Happenings A brief look at the activities involving Payson High School period during the next includes: 10-d- ay of the a Also is the problem of having to wait for the phone to ring many times before getting a reply from the recThis problem is eptionist. also caused by the equipment in use. Instead of the receptionist being able to answer a call and plug into the appropriate extension so that she it rings automatically, has to call a local extension and indicate often, wait two or three rings for a person to answer, tell them of the call and then go back to a ringing incoming call. Today - Basketball American Fork at Payson Junior Varsity 5:30 Varsity 7:30 Tomorrow - Region six wrestling tournament; State debate meet at BYU 9:00 Saturday - Region six wrestling tournament; State debate meet 8:00 Tuesday - G.A.A. BasketbaU Payson at Uintah What has happened is that we have simply outgrown the type of equipment we are using and without a great deal of In 1776 the first cocktail was supposedly made by Betsy Flanagan, an Elmsford, N.Y. barmaid. Club notes Phi Delta and Jr. Cultus Club The Phi Delta Cultus and Junior Cultus Clubs held a 5. joint meeting in Zions Bank Building February Carl Nelson, Mary Ellen Christensen and Lyla Carlysle Mrs. Christensen presented an inspiring patriotic program. At apgave a dramatic narration of the Nations history. Mr. Nelson sang the moments narration, during propriate partiotic songs. At the conclusion, everyone pledged allegiance to the flag. WatRefreshments were served by Kay Hansen and Judy kins of the Phi Delta Cultus Club and Deanna Worthen and Karen Riding of the Junior Cultus Club. Complete Vari-Cook1- '1 Model cooking flexibility with Control The new Litton 418 also comes with solid-stat- e oven control. It lets you change speeds infinitely as you change foods: Cook, reheat, roast, simmer, warm, defrost, or any setting in between. Youll find other innovative and energysaving ways to cook in Litton microwave ovens and microwave ranges. Vari-Coo- k Cultus Club Maurine Hughes of Spanish Fork entertained members of the Cultus with a program on literature, focusing on letter at the home of Lois writing, at a meeting held Wednesday in was charge. Bowen. Naoma Hillman, president, Mrs. Hughes told of her experiences in becoming aquaint-e- d with an author after she had expressed her admiration for his work through a letter. held Jan. 31 in Salt Lake City was given by Rosamonde Ballard and Afton Oborn. Mrs. Ballard also explained a national contest, Business for Beauty, in which the clubis entering a scrapbook. A report on a convention Refreshments were served DrisselL by Mrs. I Bowen and Bethel ffl LITTON Microwave Cooking Prices start at $299 Payson Furniture & Appliance Company |