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Show THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1965 By Della Hudson Camp Chief Santaquin DUP met at the home of M rs. Olive Smith for their monthly meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Walker, Mrs. Mary Federal Aid (or Education reviewed at AAUW meet More than twenty laws ing with education and which provide federal funds were reviewed for members of the local branch of the American Association of University Women by Jim Dunn of the Nebo School Office. Mr. Dunn, whose new position includes handling of such funds, gave the history of the use of federal funds in local schools and told of the rules for qualifying for various monies. Mrs. Allen Bradford was in charge of the program on federal education laws which was on the treated drop-o- ut problems; Mrs. Arvil Huff, who talked on federal laws aimed at helping the deprived educationally; and Mrs. Glen Larson who told of federal vocational legislative THEATRE OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - Saturday II 20 and Hostesses were Mrs. Amber Wickmanand M rs. Edna Steele. Captain Della Hudson conducted, singing was led by Mrs. Ida Greenhalgh with Mrs. Edna Steele at the piano. The lesson was given by M rs. Estella Peterson, and a history by M rs. Amber Wickman. There meeting. DUP Camps Hold FAT CHEEKS AND CLEAR EYES seem to contradict the fact tuberculosis has attacked the lungs of these Utah children. Separated from their families, they have spent months in the TB hospital to keep their disease from spreading to others, and to get well. They and their parents, supporters of the annual Christmas Seal Campaign, hope you learn what they learned too late . . . that TB, a silent invader, is not licked. Help fight TB and other respiratory disease by answering your Christmas Seal letter today. council meetings Regular Meetings CAMP ONE Camp One, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday after-noat the home of M r s. Florence Mitchell, with Leah Francom, captain, in charge. on The 59th annual Christmas Seal Campaign got started on November 16 with the help of three youngsters in the Utah State Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, Utah chairman of the 1965 fund raising event, said the children, who have active tuberculosis, are pictured in the Christmas Seal letter which has been sent to 127,000 Utah homes. The letter contains an educational message and an appeal for funds to continue the fight against tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. The Christmas Seal Campaign is sponsored by the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association, now in its 50th year of Nadine Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Naylor. service to Utahns. The wonderfully simple act of answering your Christmas Seal letter with a contribution is all it takes to continue the work of the Utah ChristmasSeal organization for another year, Mrs. Rampton said. No one will call at your home. There are no payroll deductions or solicitation of employees, so I urge you to send your on today and use Christmas Seals on all your, holiday mail.' The Christmas Seal children have been in the TB hospital for several months with active tuberculosis, Mrs. Rampton said. Their fat cheeks, clear eyes and healthy appearance Utah Credit Union League, Inc. 1706 Major Street, Salt Lake City, Utah of age. present. The Utah Juab Firemen and enjoyed an evening of entertainment Saturday evening at Mapleton. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstong, Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson. partners their Utah county dairy men this week received an invitation from an attractive young beauty to attend the 30th annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah at Salt Lake Citys Hotel Utah, Saturday, November 27. The invitation came from Utah county Dairy Ruth Alene Thomson daughter of Woodruff C. Thomson, 1080 North Birch Lane, Provo, Utah who will represent this county in the state Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Childs entertained at dinner Sunday for members of their family. The occasion was the birthdays of Princess Childs and Annette Braithwaite. Others present Lynda were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Princess Braithwaite and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Argyle and daughter of Salt Lake. finals during the convention. Convention sessions will get underway at 10:00 a.m., with a general session fur wives of dairy farmers. Using the theme On Nov. 11th, Lynda Childs was hostess to a group of girl friends for her birthday. The group of eight, Jana Lee Green- halgh, Around Minutes, Elizabeth Taylor, Lynette Hudson, Jeanine Smith, Ruth Lee Wall, Wendy Peterson and Jeanette Shepherd enjoyed refreshments at Miss Childs home then spent the rest of the evening bowling in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jensen of Goshen were among a group that attended the Utah County Road Dept, semiannual party held Friday night in Springville. A dinner was served and dancing was enjoyed by the group. the home World in 60 economists will present recipes and suggestions for foreign holiday dishes featuring Utah dairy The presentation will foods. be under the direction of Mrs. V. M. Noyes, president of the Utah Dairy Wives, and Dixie Lee, executive director of the There Dairy Council of Utah. are no finer dairy foods in America than Utahs, and we plan to demonstrate their superior flavor and texture in delightfully tempting arrangements," Miss Lee said. At 2:00 p.m. all dairymen and their wives are invited to attend the annual membership meeting At that of the ADA of Utah. time Utahs Dairyman of the Hawk War, was given by Afton DeWitt. Songs in keeping with Veterans Day were sung Black ' years 13 Francom. The lesson, The dispute the fact that TB has attacked their lungs. Each of the children is under 3 were A history of NewmanVan Leuvan, pioneer of 1848, was read by his granddaughter, Leah Christmas Seal Campaign opened in Utah Nov. 16 Marvin, sisters, favored with a humorous skit. CARTOON Stake House for their monthly Camp Sego Lily met Friday at the home of Geneva Sullivan, with Bessie Naylor, captain, in charge. Prayer was by Stena Daniels and pledge to the flags was led by Grace Wightman. Group singing was conducted by Leah Waters. Mrs. Sullivan read a history of her Grandfather Dodge and the lesson on the Black Hawk War was given by Dorothy Christensen. Carolyn Shuler 75c 25c met at Camp Summit DUP the CAMP SEOO LILY ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under) 12 Van 16. constitutional convention and traffic safety was presented by Mrs. Young. It was announced that the December meeting will be a guest night. A Christmas program will be presented around the theme of education as an antidote to spiritual poverty. SPANISH FORK Thursday - Friday November IB youth dealing with a proposed Utah ARCH Mrs. Mary captain Arvilla Carter conducted and led in the pledge to the flags. Captain Vivian Roper led the singing and the prayer was given by Mary Cooper; duet by Dot York and Vivian Roper; a history by Mrs. OliveSmith and the lesson. The Blackhawk Indian War, was given by Maude Holladay. Refreshments were served to and Mrs. Alice Spencer. Thanksgiving baskets of fruits and vegetables were complimented by artistic figures of turkeys. Dinner music was provided by Miss Nancy Holt who played a piano selection. M rs. Daren Young, president, gave thoughts on gratitude. Grace was given by Mrs. Ross Swenson. Mrs. Vera Cloward and Mrs. Mary Curtis have been in charge of outlining program booklets, which were presented to those at the meeting. A brief report of recent a part of the larger theme of education as an antidote to poverty. Branch members who participated in the study group on this topic gave brief reports following the presentation by Mr. Dunn. Those participating included Mrs. Lois who neighborhood and Ausdal. Vice corps, distributive education, and other vocational areas were noted. Interested members participated in a question and discussion period. A harvest theme was used in the decorations provided by hostesses Miss Elizabeth Huish District Cowan Smith education funds and their use. The outstanding local programs deal- State Dairy Convention in Salt Lake City Nov. 27th Santaquin News The Payson Chronicle, Payon, Utah Patricia L. lives in rural Salt Lake County. Sammy B. lives in Salt Lake City. Jonah H. lives in San Juan county. Other respiratory diseases are also a prime target of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association Mrs. Rampton said. Emphysema and chronic bronchitis are examples of hardhitting lung diseases that are under attack by the association. Deaths from emphysema have increased fourfold in the past decade. It is a potent crippler, too, ranking second in the United States as a cause of total disability. It was recently disclosed by the Public Health Service that the Rocky Mountain states have the highest incidence of sickness, disability and death from chronic respiratory disease. under direction of Alpha Balle. Zora Hurst gave the prayer. Refreshments were served to 14 members by Mrs. Mitchell and Della Chatwin. RUTH ALENE THOMSON UTAH COUNTY DAIRY PRINCESS Year" will be selected and Club and Future milk-drinki- ng 7 CHEVROLET i BLAINE JOHNSON with Susan Ashby, captain, conducting the event. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Amos, Business Phone Residence Phone Ramona Smith gave the lesson, The Black Hawk War, and read a history from the lesson bulletin. Group singing was conducted by Gloria Barnett with Mrs. Smith at the piano. The pledge to the flags was conducted by M rs. Barnett. Refreshments were served to 11 members by Mrs. Amos, Sarah Tanner and Pearl Blaine. 798-359- CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS FITTING ASSIST Tightening of protective mask straps by 1st Lt Edward Riley assures basic trainee Pvt Frederick d Junker of a trip at the U. S. Army Training Lieutenant Riley and Private West Va., and Pittsburgh, dry-eye- through the tear gas chamber Center, Armor, Fort Knox, Ky. Junker come from Green Rank, Pa., respectively. GRIDLEY CHEV CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK The Utah Association, ay iation years, the Assoc- has led the fight for better health. You can do your part in this fight by giving as generously as you can, Rampton said. Mrs. Auto Theft Frequency chances of NEW YORK-T- he rose from stolen car being your 1 in 203 in 1948 to 1 in 153 in 1964, according to the Insurance Information Institute. There were 406,805 cars stolen last year, many of them by thieves who found the cars unlocked and keys in the ignition switch. Enjoy Carefree Convenience r -- 1 v; v -- JC u laaana JL, M I ' PAC'fl O N OO C. f i Is t c JQ b 7,1 1 jlycao ' i u N PA! O Q, Pbr"Lr- - f MISS THE KIDS? travel Union Pacific DomeUner One Long Distance call can bring them vacation or business trip on any one of Union Pacifics Domeliners is restful and relaxing. And now, while it's not crowded, is a good time to travel. Through at picture windows you'll see the beauty of the West. eye level home again. And after youve heard their voices you'll know why you'll Money saving Family Fares apply to Pullman and Coach travel. Food is freshly prepared both snacks and delicious Domediner want to call again soon! A dinners. Baggage allowances are generous. And most of all, you'll travel carefree and carfree without weather worries. Next time you travel, go Union Pacific. 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( DOUBLE-STRON- States UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD I ''i WITH f 1 798-30- through its medical section, the Utah Thoracic Society, is presently searching for a way to detect chronic lungdisease early. Pilot screening programs are being conducted to see if a combination of a questionnaire, breathing test and can identify those chest people who are loosing breathing power, even before they are aware of it. Mrs. Rampton said that if any family does not receive their Christmas Seals in the mail this week, they should write or call the Utah TB and Health Association, Salt Lake City. Over the of America scholarship winners will be announced. Highlight of the convention will be a banquet at 6:00 p.m. followed by the Utah Dairy Princess finals at 8:00 p.m. The finals will be televised over KSL-T- V Channel 5. Eighteen county Dairy Princess winners will vie for the state crown now held by Mary Lynn Clifford, Clearfield. As the First Lady" of Utahs dairy industry, the new Utah Princess will reign over the states June Dairy Month and will travel throughout the state speaking to young people on the value of drinking milk for more vibrant health and looks. The new Dairy Princess will also represent Utah in the national Princess competition in Chicago next year. CAMP SEAGULL Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Seagull, met Thursday afternoon at the home if Iris 4-- H Farmers Phone 798-359- 1 |