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Show Uni Bo Salt Riding Club Installs Men Officers & Assists Hospital Jan Microfilming Corp x 2608 Lake City, Utah 6I4IOI Members of the Cocklebur Riding Club and their partners met Saturday, Jan., 18, at Bobs Cafe, where their annual installation banquet was held. Steve Bona was master of ceremonies. Frank Madson, left and Nathan Thomas, representing the Cocklebur Riding Club recently presented a $110 check to Payson Hospital to purchase a television set for patients. Rabies Vaccination Clinic To be Held Friday Due to the very serious nature of rabies and the fact that it is being diagnosed as near as Chester, Utah it is felt that the following facts should be brought to your attention. Alcoholic Information Week Jan. 19 to 25 WHEREAS, alcoholism has been recognized as a disease which ranks as the Nations third major health threat, led only by mental illness and heart and WHEREAS, disease; licts directly alcoholism aff- 6,500,000 Ameri- cans; and WHEREAS, the cost of alcoholism in human suffering, in disintegration of family life, in economic attrition to the individual and the community is incalculable; and WHEREAS, the Utah Committee on Alcoholism and the Utah Alcoholism Foundation have for many years provided through information centers and other resources a program of education, rehabilitation and research to bring understanding to our citizenry of the dangers of this destructive but treatable disease and restoration of individuals so afflicted; and WHEREAS, the Committee on Alcoholism and the Utah Alcoholism Foundation have instituted in Utah its ninth annual Alcoholism Information Week Campaign to focus public attention on one of Americas gravest health threats: NOW, THEREFORE, I, La- Mar Losser, Mayor of Payson do hereby declare the week of January 19 through 25, 1969, as ALCOHOLISM INFORMATION WEEK in Payson and urge the men and women of our community to support the Utah Committee on Alcoholism, the Utah Alcoholism Foundation and the National Council on Alcoholism in this nationwide campaign to alert our citizens to the dangers of Alcoholsim. Rabies is a specific encephalitis caused by a virus that develops only in nerve cells. Rabies is almost invariable fatal in whatever species it occurs. The disease is contracted only by the entrance of the virus into the tissues through a wound, generally one made by the bite of a rabid animal. Death is usually from a respiratory paralysis. The symptoms of the disease vary widely but two forms are usually considered in carnivorous animals. These are the furious and dumb form. At the present time the outbreak in Chester is in the skunks. Several have been diagnosed as positive by the government laboratory. These have bitten dogs and have actually tried to attack the people in that area. It is felt with the increase in skunk population in this area that for the protection of our human population as well as our pet population that the pets of this area should be vaccinated. This can be carried out at vaccination clinics which will be set up to provide this service at a moderate fee. If you cannot make this service the vaccination can be obtained at a veterinarians office at a later date. A rabbies vaccination clinic for dogs will be held Friday, January 24 from 1:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the City Shop Building 50 North 400 East. Fee for the shots will be $2.00 each. After this date the charge will be $3.00. Payson City urges all dogs to have this vaccination for the protection of the public and also the protection of the owner. Everyone Encouraged To get Blood Typed ATTENTION PARENTS THE LIFE YOUSAVEMAYBEYOUR (or your childs or your neighbors.) Payson Junior High P.T.A. is sponsoring a drive to get all adults blood type. They urge you all to participate, if you are 18 or older. Starting January 20 and running as long as necessary. Monday thru Friday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at Payson City Hospital. There will be no charge for this but please call the hospital for an appointment. It will only take about five minutes of you time and it may save your life. OWN. Genealogical Library To Sponsor Classes The Utah Valley Branch Genealogical Library is sponsoring a series of genealogical research classes for people of the area. The courses will be offered once a week for a period of eight to ten weeks. The classes will begin the second week of February and will be held during February and March at the Brigham Young University Library. The following classes are to be taught: Beginning Research: Classes begin Monday, Feb. 10th, 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Room 488. Beginning Research: Classes begin Tuesday, Feb. 11th, 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Room 488. Research in New England and Middle Atlantic States: Classes begin Tuesday, Feb. 11th, 7:30-9:3- 0 p.m. Room 433. Research in Southern and Midwestern States: Classes begin Tuesday, Feb. 11th, 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Room 433. Research in England 1700 to Present: Classes begin Wednesday, Feb. 12th, 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Room 433. Research in Sweden: Classes begin Monday, Feb. 10th, 6:00-7:30. Room 433, Research in Denmark: Classes begin Wednesday, Feb. 12th, 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Room 451. Research in Scotland: Classes begin Wednesday, Feb. 12th, 7:45-9:4- 5 p.m. Room 488. Research in Germany: Classes begin Tuesday, Feb. 11th, 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Room 451. Instructors of these classes are well trained and the instruc-Continuon Back Page ed Senior Citizens To Open Center The preliminary opening, Friday, Jan. 24, of the Nebo Tabernacle as a center for Senior Citizens of Payson, is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Prior to the travelogue film, which will begin at 2 p,m citizens will have a chance to see the enormous amount of work that has been done in remodeling, cleaning and painting by some dozen or so dedicated workers. Citizens will also have a chance to see what other work must be done to make the Tabernacle a cultural center that all can be proud of. Refreshments will be served following the film. There are over 60 feet of cement floor and ramps covered with carpet and lined with safety hand rails leading from the north east corner of the building to the basement kitchen and multipurpose room. Safety rails have been placed on the two sides of the stair leading to the basement. The rest rooms will be modern and handy. Everything has been cleaned Continued on Back Page Phil Lundell was installed president, succeeding Frank Madson. Other new officers are Robert Bradley, vice president; Roger Jensen, secretary. Members of the board of directors are Dick York, Keith Buys, Dick Bona, Hal King, Wendell Draper, Dean Nielsen, Richard Montague and NormBroadhead. Retiring president, Frank Madson, and retiring secretary Nathan Thomas, announced that the Cockleburs have donated a check in the amount of $110 for purchase of a television set to be placed in Payson City Hospital. The purchase was made possible through a dance sponsored by the Turf Club Thursday, January 23, 1969 Council of Payson City Members Council are studying the possibility of setting aside the sales tax monies and accumulating a fund for future capital improvements. The council will make recommendations, if any, on or before April 1st, so adjustments can be made in the budget, set up for July 1, 1969 to June 30, 1970. REROUTE STUDY THeetqoun, The Payson Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet will be held Saturday, January Ward 25th at the Cultural Hall with President Dennis Dixon conducting. The speaker will be Maurice RiChey, planning chairman for the Utah State Road Commission. He has an extensive background having graduated from Montana State and did graduate work at Yale University. He has done planning work in Sudan and Montana prior to coming to Utah. He is presently doing a transportation and economic study in the Ogden Salt Lake and Provo areas. Officers for 1969 will 'Den- -, nis Dixon, president; Doug Holt and Ron Nielsen, vice presiand Dawna Stewart, dents; First-Twedf- MAIN STREET WATERS A study is to be made on of irrigation the ditch West Center Garden and North Garden, as they run bn Main Street. Vernon Finch of the City Council was assigned the task of making the study. The council has requested Utah State Road Commission to leave the street open at 200 South and 800 West, where the, newly constructed freeway cut into a street and a city lot. A house on the lot will be removed. New Hospital Board Member Ralph Daniels was approved as a member of the board, Pay-so- n City Hospital for a three year term of office. Payson Public Library Board The council also approved the following as members of the board, Payson Public Library: Joe Lynn Spencer, Ruth Rothie and Donna Peery. Richard Ellsworth will be alternate. Budget for Senior Citizens presented. Stanley Wilson, director of the Council on Aging (Senior Citizens), presented a tentative budget for the unit in the amount of $9,965 for the year 1969. and The city will stand 60 Council on Aging will stand 40 of the cost. Members, Board of Adjustments Members of the city Board of Adjustment were named as follows: Kenneth Orton, 1 year (1969); Douglass Holt, 2 years; Carl Marvin, 3 years; Lorin Miller, 4 years; and Phil Nielson, 5 years. One in a series to acquaint readers with business people on Payson's Main Street Paul H. Bigler, State Farm Insurance Agent, is our Merchant of the Week. Mr. Bigler was born and reared in Payson. He is a graduate of the Payson High and he extended his education in sales and business administration. Paul is married to the former Evelyn Twede who is presently serving as the Payson City Librarian. They are the parents of two children, Jolene and Scott. Mr. Bigler has served as a Scoutmaster and teacher in the church. He is presently Secretary of his Elder's Quorum. He is past Commander of the American Legion, Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce and has been a member of the Board of Directors for three years. He is a past member of the Lions Club. Paul served in the United States Army for a period of three and one half years. He was manager of a cafe for nine years and has been with the State Farm organization for three and one half years. The new State Farm Office is located at 11 West Utah Avenue. LETTERS EDITOR Editor Through the generations history has repeated itself again and again in this community of ours. When I was a small boy my father got a beautiful collie puppy for me. As he grew up I trained him to do many things and I remember especially how he pulled me on my sleigh in the winter time. When my dog was approximately two years old someone decided it was time for him to be eliminated and cast a bait into our yard where my dog found it and died a horrible death as a result of it. Because it was such a bad experience for me my father would never get me another dog. Approximately two years ago my youngest son came home from school and said his friend had a puppy for him if Id let him have it. I couldnt help but think back, but decided every boy should have the privilege of a puppy if possible. (I had denied my 14 year oldboyadog because of my own experience), therefore, I let him bring the dog home. The attachment to this little dog was not just my little boy, now eight years old, but my older boy, two teenage daughters and we as parents., Last night January 15, 1969, at approximately 7:30 p.m. I was again a witness to this Prepare Bonds Central Utah Insurance Co. has been directed to prepare To public officials bonds for one year. Necessary specifications will be drawn and later advertised with a call for bids on a blanket insurance of Payson City, liability, fire, fleet insurance and public officials bonds. To Discuss Publicity The council planned to discuss placing an advertisement with the Utah. Travel Council in conjunction with the Payson Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce. $9,000 Approved Payson City has been informed by the Housing and Urban Development unit that application by Payson City Corporation for a planning loan in the amount of $9,000 has been approved and a loan in this amount has been granted. Approves Redemption The council approved redemption of certificates of time deposits, special assessment district guarantee of $9, 200 and transfered this amount to the same unwanted experience. My wife and I and all four children witnessed the same horrible occurance of an innocent pet dying a brutal, unmerciful death at the hands of some exterminator. I feel its time that some action is taken by the state or other responsible authority to see that this doesnt continue for another four decades. Locally little seems to be possible since many choice animals and childrens pets have been deliberately destroyed and the guilty persons have never been apprehended. Maybe now with our new legislature just convening something could and should be presented to them for consideration. William B. Stansfield 150 South Center ed Goshen, Utah 84633 Nwly elected officers of the Utah Valley Industrial opment Association are, from left, Devel- B. E. (Bye) Jensen, Provo, President-Elect- ; Wayne Winters, American Fork, President; and County Commissioner Stanley D. Roberts, American Fork, Secretary-Treasure- r. Mr. Winters succeeds Max C. Elliott, Provo, as head of the industrial promotion organization. secretary; Wayne Winters of American Fork, B. E. (Bye) Jensen of Provo, and Stanley D. Roberts of American Fork, were elected Tuesday night as officers of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association for 1969. Alien Address Reports Due Before Jan. 31st Mr. Claude P. Kidder, Officer in Charge of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, advised that the alien address report for 1969 has been underway for over two weeks. From the number of reports received to date, it appears that many aliens are waiting until the last minute to make their reports. To avoid possible serious penalties as prescribed by law, Mr. Kidder suggests that reports be made as soon as possible. Persons putting off the report to the end of January may find they forgot and failed to report before the January 31st deadline. general funds to be used for the purchase of the Glen L, Loveless property, 157 South Main Street. The council also approved redemption of time certificates of deposits, sewer capital improvement, as fol- lows: $43,000, with interest, $279,83, a total of $43,279.83, and deposited in the sewer capital improvement fund. Warning signal lights have been installed by Denver and Rio Grande Railroad and Utah Road Commission at crossings on West Utah avenue and North Main Street. The two above named units shared expenses of installation. would not be possible without the to help us buy the ideal building. (The old Safeway Building on 4th street). We will need $40,000 within the next three months for the down payment, or lose the building. If we fail toget this building, there will still be a center opened with the money that has been received in donations. general public Sincerely yours, s Helen M. Shupe Phone 782-62Handicapped Recreation and Work Center P.O. Box 2106 Ogden, Utah 84404 03 The latter To whom it may concern. It must cost money for the delivery of advertizing bills to each home but I doubt very many homes receive them in good if they deliver them the way they do at my home. I dont mean all of them, but most of them end up in my hedge and wet and unreadable. In other words more trash that doesnt add to the beauty of Payson. Merchants we would appreciate it if you looked into this matter. C. E. Crippen . k Teacher Profile will automatically become president 1970. Mr. Roberts, chairman of the Utah County Commission Treawas surer. Mr. Jensen is the first president erect of the organization which ammended its bylaws Tuesday night before the election in order to change the office of Vice President to the office of President Elect. Bylaws ' were also changed to: 1. Increase the board from 23 to 25 members by increasing the members-at-iargefrothree to four, and by increasing BYU representatives from one to two. 2. Hold election of officers in the January meeting instead of the February meeting. 3. Include the as a member of the Executive Committee. Paul A. Thorn was named to the board representing the Utah County Commission, replacing G. Marion Hinckley in this capacity, Mr. Winters formerly representing Utah County Planning Commission was elected Tuesday night as the and Mr. 4th Member-At-Larg- e, Grant S. Thorn was reappointed by the Commissioners as a Representative of the Mineral Study Committee. A new representative of the County Planning Commission and a second representative of BYU will be named at a later date. Others on the Board of Directors are Melvin P. Anderson, Lehi; Roy Broadbent, Payson; Wells Brockbank, Spanish Fork; W. W. Clyde, Springville; Max Elliott, Provo Chamber of Commerce, and 1968 Uvida President A. B. Gibson, Pleasant Grove; Floyd Harmer, Utah County Commission; LeRoy Johnson, Provo City; Byron L. American Fork; Richard S. Stone, Orem; W. M. Crawford and Raymond W.Sun-dquis- t, Lion President Roy Tachiki of the Payson Lions Club indicates that 8 members of his club and their wives plan to attend the Lions Midwinter Banquet this year at the Terrace Ballroom January 25. The Banquet and conference are a highlight of the clubs Lion year. Course for Drivers Conducted in Sp. Fork m past-presid- Members-At-Larg- A course for persons whc now hold a valid drivers license is being conducted in Spanish Fork, especially for school bus drivers. The purpose of the course is to show drivers various errors a;il nabits they have picked up during their driving experience and also to show them how to avoid accidents by correcting these errors and breaking the habits. They are also teaching new methods of safe driving, particularly on the Freeways. The course will stress that every accident is avoidable when proper forsight and action is taken. Although this course now being given is for bus drivers in Nebo District, there will be other courses given in the future for the public. If you are interested in such a class, contact J. Earl Johnson, Safety Council for Utah County, Room 106, City and County Building, Provo. Instructor for the class is Shirl Larsen. There never was a day that bring its own opportunity did not for doing good, that never could have been done before and never W. H. Burleigh can again. The above quotation creed of our Teacher Week, Miss Elizabeth Third Grade Teacher Taylor School. is the of the Huish, at the She was born in Payson to Adelbert Karl and Ida Ander-ber- g Huish. She is a graduate of the Payson High School and the Brigham Young University. She has also done graduate work at that institution. Miss Huish began her teach- ing career in Iron County, but she returned to Nebo and has taught here since with the exception of the year when she taught as an exchange teacher in Banger, North Wales. She also taught as the Laboratory School at the BYU for one 1951-19- 52 summer. Jack Dalton, Mountain States Telephone; Leonel King, Mountain Fuel Supply Co; W. W. Sorensen, Utah Technical College at Provo; N.J. Stephens, Utah Power and Light Co. ; David B . Haight, Miss Elizabeth Huish e; BYU: and Ken Labor Unions. The installation banquet for the new officers and directors will be held in February. Dite and details will be announced later. Horticultural Meeting To be Held in Provo Dear Editor: Jr., Members of Lions To Attend Banquet The UVIDA Board of Directors elected Mr. Winters as President and Mr. Jensen President-Elect. Reed Money Jack Spencer, Lloyd Shelley, Sam McFadden and Kenneth Orton as new directors. New Officers Elected For UVIDA Board of Directors er Dear Mr. Editor: You the general public, helped get the newHandicappedSchool. Thanks," we wondered if you would help again? The people, are planning a Handicapped Recreation and Work Center that will serve all Handicap people, veterans, creeds and denominations. This th edu-catio- ng Tftencfautt Number 4 The Annual Horticultural meetings for all people interested in the fruit industry will be held at Provo Rodeway Inn on January 24. An excellent program has been arranged by the officers, according to Joel C. Barlow, USU Extension Agent. The program will begin with a colored film on insect control at 9:00 a.m., followed by a discussion on how to grow larger sweet cherries and a report on the value of sweet cherry on Back Page promo-Continu- ed Kent Oborn Returns Home From Mission Kent Oborn, who has fulfilled an LDS mission in northern Ireland, will give a report of his work at Payson Park Ward Sacrament meetingSunday, Jan. 26, 6 p.m. Mr. Oborn is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Oborn of Payson. Shop At Home And Save Time and Money Elizabeth is well known the teachers of the disthe state having been and trict a faculty representative, Vice President and President of the Nebo Education Association. She helped to organize and has served for 13 years on the Credit committee of the Nebo Credit Union. She served for three years on the Board of the Utah Council for Improvement of Education (the political arm of the UEA) and at the present time is serving her tenth year as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Utah Education Association. During her high school days her first year at the Y, Elizabeth was desirious of becoming a journalist. Through the help of Dr. H.R, Merrill she managed to sell a couple of magazine articles. She did not follow through in journalism but went into teaching and she has done all she could to stimulate and encourage her students to do creative writing. She feels that every child should be helped to express himself according to his talents. and |