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Show Uni ilicrofilrnins Corp 141 IMU uuiyj ;Dte01 Salt Shes charming! Shes shes Secretary Jan Picdnont Avenue Lake City, Utah 04101 effic- ient and of the Mrs. Ronal J. (Zella Balle) Crump received the distinction from KSL radio station. Mrs. Crump is secretary to Roy Broadbent, Manager; and Var Assistant Rosenbaum, Manager of the First Security Bank of Payson. In addition to Mrs. Crump's taking dictation, she is also in the field of public relations at the bank, she does credit work which includes inquiries and processing loans. Mrs. Crump was given two tickets to Brattons Seafood Grotto in Bountiful and two tickets to the movie of her choice in Salt Lake City and a box of candy. Zella was born in Freemont, Wayne County, Utah a daughter of Alpha Madsen Balle and the late Royal Balle. When she was a year old, she moved with her family to Payson where she was reared. She was graduated from Payson High School and attended business college. She married Ronal J. Crump and they are the parents of four children: Sharon, 20; who attended LDS Business College, and is now employed as a secretary in Provo; Jeanette, 18; who will attend Snow College come autumn semester; Ronnie, 13; who is interested in scouting; and their youngest son, David, who is nine years of age and a member of the cub Week! O scouts. Zellas hobbies include eight; Elmo J. Carlisle two. Elmo J. Carlisle has been chosen as our Farmer Friend for this week. He has his spread on West Mountain where he farms 120 acres of irrigated ground, operates a dairy of 75 cattle and feeds out about 80 head of beef each year. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carlisle of Payson. He was born and reared in n He Pay-so- and educated in schools there. Elmo is married to the former Nancy Lue Warnick and they are parents of four children: Bruce, ten; Brad, is a teacher in the Sunday School of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and he is coordinator in South Utah County for the John He Birch Society. Mr. Carlisle strongly be- lieves in freedom of each individual American and appreci- ates Free Enterprise in the American Way. He is a member of the Farm Bureau. He was nominated for the outstanding Young Farmer a few years ago and he served his country in the military during the Korean War for two years in Germany. sew- ing, reading and cookingbuther duties as a bishops wife are taxing. She has been released from the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association after having served in the pre- sidency for nine years in Pay-so- n Park Ward. Zella takes pride in her work and when asked her creed, it reflected competence: If you dont have time to do it right the first time, when will you ever find the time to do it over? Mrs. Crumps career began with the Commercial Bank in Payson in the fall of 1942 while her husband, Ron, was in the service. When he returned four years later, they married and she says she took a 16 year maternity leave to have her family. She returned in April of 1962 to the bank that is now known as The First Security Bank of Payson. Mr. Broadbent, Mr. Rosenbaum and her and The Payson Chronicle wish to take this opporunity to compliment Zella Crump for her Legion Convention Members of the Taylor School are seen in the picture examining the contents of a kit entitled "Democracy at Work." Five such kits were assembled by the fourth grade teachers to accompany the guide. Each kit contains such resource aids as filmstrips, tapes, pictures, transparencies, books etc. The kits are housed in Nebo District's Instructional Media Center and are delivered to the schools upon teacher request. L to r: Kelly Adams, Rose Cheever, Russell Butler with their teacher, Mr. Ned Hansen. Americanism Week Set This September Governor Rampton proclaimed the week of 8 to 14 as Americanism week in Utah. With another volume added to Nebo Districts available, fourth grade teachers accept the challenge of stressing the ideals attitudes, practices, and institutions which constitute the American version of a democratic way of life. The central theme of this new guide Democracy At Work is that social living, being broad- er than any one area of the takes place in the childs many experiences both in and out of school. Michaelis says, The child himself must see relationships and use related content and materials to solve problems and to achieve purposes which are real to him. It is hoped that through this planned course of concepts and experiences that children will emerge as young citizens having a deeper appreciation and understanding of their rights, privileges and responsibilities in a democratic society. curriculum, William Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Terry will be given an official welcome home Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Sixth Ward Chapel. All Ward members and friends are inHe has just returned vited. from the California North Mission. He plans to continue his education at BYU. Vivian Montague, Commander of District 4 American Legion announced that the American Legion will be holding a convention at Spanish Fork on September 20 at 8:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Volumn UOOCJ Payson, Utah 84651 Thursday, September 19, 1968 Number 38 HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS lion dollars and it a cent. doesnt cost Mrs. Cameron was born in Heber City, Utah and was reared and educated in Provo. She is married to Jay D. Cameron and they are the parents of five children: Vickie, 15; Carie, 13; Julie, 11; Max Jay and Kathie, age six. Melba is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and serves as Activity Counselor in the Third Ward Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association. She has served as a Primary teacher, YWMIA Secretary, and Age Group Counselor in the j ' Sustained as the Bishopric and Clerks of the Payson Second Ward were, front center Bernell Evans, Bishop; left, Lionel Montague First Counselor and right, Garth Olson, Se 'Sixth Ward YWMIA. Melba enjoys sewing, handwork and playing the piano. Melba Cameron Our Hospital Personality for today is Melba Cameron, reMrs. Cameron ceptionist. stated that her lifes creed is: I shall . strive to make others happy and in doing so I shall find happiness myself. The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, thats worth the most and costs the least-it- s just a pleasant smile. Its full of worth and goodness too the kindest message sent. It's worth a mil Mrs. Cameron began her career as a secretary when she worked in the school office while a senior. Following graduation, she became secretary to the General Manager of Auerbachs in Salt Lake City. After her marriage, she became stenographer-receptioni- Improvements To Flora Lee Apts. Leland Daley and his wife, Florence, have made added improvements to their apartment house since publication of the article telling the story of their new venture into the multiple dwelling business. rangement, agreeing to pay the driver fee. A problem arose, however, and county equipment was unable to keep the appointment. This was quite a predicament in which Mr. Wilson found himself, but he was still ed to get the job done. He happened to mention his plight to Ammon Lance, who like in many times past came up with a solution. City equipment by this time had been repaired and the new mower operator was none other than Chief Ammon. Working on days off, he went around town and kept the appointments already made, besides mowing streets and city property. Mowing fees paid by citizens were donated to the fund under way for a new police station. The new police station will someday become a reality and when it does it will be a monument to policeman such as Ammon Lance. ms absent when picture was taken. Second Ward IFoir the Cloverleaf Farms in Concord, California. She then retired from the field of business to become a full-tiwife and mother until recently when she accepted the position of Supervisor of Receptionists at the Payson City Hospital. Unsung Heroes Applauded It has been said that Payson looked good for Harvest Days, but it could have been a different story. It takes a lot of people doing a lot of things to make a celebration a success. One of these unsung heroes is Chief of Police Ammon Lance, who saved the day when he volunteered to man the city mowing machine under the following circumstances. The newest member of Pay-so- n Beautification Committee is Waldo (Bud) Wilson, a former city councilman. Mr. Wilson has always cared about Pay-so- n and was concerned about the weed problem, so evident all over town. He volunteered to investigate ways and means of improving the situation. City mowing equipment had broken down and was being repaired, so he contacted county officials and made arrangements for county equipment and a driver. Many citizens volunteered to have lots mowed under this ar Clerks, from left at rear: Meu Hishopc Gained at st cond Counselor. Lorin Miller, Melvin Swain, Jack Etherington and James Taylor. J. Earl Miller was They have reaped the benefits of several fruit trees planted on the north of the driveway, harvesting several peaches this fall. Flowers of all kinds and varieties are blooming on the north and also the east or front of the building, adding color to the once dull, weedy curbing. Finishing touches added to the building since last fall include a rail around the upper east porch and also the name plate which hangs over the entry. They call the apartment house Flora Lee, which is a contraction of their two names, Florence and Leland. The couple moved to Payson almost two years ago, after living in Salt Lake City and Reno, Nev., and retiring from their respective positions. Mr. Daley is a native of Payson. Di I? mare Bernell Evans, a teacher in Payson Junior High School, has been sustained as bishop of Payson Second Ward, succeeding W. Harold Hawker, who has held this position for several years. Teacher Welcomed At High School Principal George Puckett and faculty members of the Payson High School wish to extend a welcome to Jesse D. Mitchell who has joined the History and Science Departments. He will teach Biology along with his assignments in History. Mr. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Mitchell of Birdseye, Utah. He was educated in the Spanish Fork Schools and is a graduate of the Brigham Young University. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and has served his church laboring in the Central States Mission. He is a Teacher Ad- visor and a Sunday School Tea- cher. He is married to the former Kerry Lunt from San Diego, California. Mr. Mitchell follows the I shall do all in my creed: ipowertodo the best joblcan om whatever assignment is mine. This is Mr. Mitchells first year of teaching. Lionel Montague has been named as Bishop Evans first counselor and Garth Olson, second counselor. Lorin Miller is new ward clerk. Assistant clerks are as follows: Melvin Swain, tithing; Jack Etherington, finance; James Taylor, welfare; J. Earl Madsen, home teaching. Released with Bishop Hawker were counselors Darrell Barnett and i George' Cheever Jr. Lionel Montague was released as finance clerk. Ruth Rothe's Poem Wins Third Place Ruth Rothe of Payson won third place for her poem, To the New Owner, in the poetry contest published division, sponsored by League of Utah Writers. The poem has been published in the Relief Society magazine. She also won three honorable mentions for a published article The View from Here, published in the Payson Chronicle; a poem entered in the Ed. Tuttle light verse contest; and a short story. Mrs. Rothe is vice president of the Leauge of Utah Writers. She served as general chairman of the various contests. Winners were announced at the annual convention held last weekend at the Ramada Inn in Ogden. Community Calendar To be Sold calendar chairman and is being assisted by Mable Brandon, 1; 465 - 2019; Mildred Olsen, Marie Hone, 465-202- On Tuesday September 10 in the Utah Primary Elections, the Republicans outpolled the Democrats, holding roughly a 15,000 voting edge as tabulated by the Utah Election Service. Listed in this weeks issue of this newspaper is a breakdown of each individual district as to its voting totals. The 1968 election will have candidates vieing for President, United States Senate and House; Utah State Governor, Senate, House and other state offices... From Senate District, 17, which comprises all of Utah County south of Provo, Wallace H. Gardner of 115 East 300 North in Spanish Fork, Utah will seek the Republican seat in the Senate against Marvin F. (Mog) Warren of 240 East 850 South in Springville, Utah on the Democratic slate. In the Utah State Legislature in Legislative District 44, Job F. MeasomofSalem, Utah Dem ocratic Candidate 43 H. Boyer of 234 West 700 South of Springville, Utah will vie against Harold J. Whiting of 165 East 400 North of Springville, Utah for the House in Representative District 43. Mapleton Districts 1 and 2, Santaquin Districts 1, and 2, Spanish Fork 7 (Palmyra), Spring Lake and all the Districts in Springville. Edward Representative D i s t r i c t 44 includes Birdseye, Thistle, Colton, Payson Districts 1,2, 3,4,5, and 6; Salem Districts 1 and 2, all Districts inSpanish Fork with the exception of District 7 (Palmyra. will vie against Verl E. Stone of South Main Fork, Utah. Street 276 in Spanish DISTRICTS DEFINED Di strict Representative includes Benjamin, Elbert a, Genola, Goshen, Lake Shore, . The big city does have some advantages, but theres nothing as friendly and comforting as living right where we are. Our community calendar helps make our friendly community even more friendly. The calendar lists birthdays and anniversaries of individuals and couples living in our area. It also contains advertisements from our local merchants telling of their products and services. Also listed will be club meetings and special events. Proceeds from the calendar drive are used at Camp Koho-low- o for girls and is sponsored by Nebo Stake MIA. Rae Ann Page, 465-27- is 465-292- 8; Alice Helen Robertson, Burton, Bagley, 465-299- 2; Mendenhall, 465-202- 3; Ruth 465-352- 2; 465-361- 3, Harriett Louise and Ilia Christiansen Bascom, Salesmen will be knocking at doors around town to tell people about our Birthday Calendar. Be prepared to accept their offer to hang one of these attractive and useful calendars in your home. If you are overlooked, please contact one of the above people to place your order. Subscription deadline is October 10. Cost is $2.50 per family listing each birthday and an- 465-34- 75 465-291- 0. Continued on back page Research Classes Utah Valley Branch of the Genealogical Library will be sponsoring research classes beginning Monday, Sept., 30th. Details will be published next week. Additional information may be obtained by calling extension 2920. 374-12- Sweepstakes winners in the Taylor School PTA Flower Show held September 12th were, I to r Cynthia Taylor, 5th; Mrs. Don Zeeman, Chairman; Bruce Carlisle, 5th; Holley Quigley, 4th; Alan Jones, 4th; Rose Cheever, 4th; Keith Mattinson, 3rd; Front: Kerry Horton, K; Douglas Shepherd, K; Kristina Downey 1st; Shana Chambers 3rd; Tod Ekins; Jim Beddoes, 3rd. |