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Show Uni Kindergarten registration April 4th 1 - Jan, Microfilming Corp Box 2608 Salt Registration of all kindergarten childin the Nebo School District will be held Monday, April 14, 1969 from 9:00 a.m. to 3: p.m. It is important that all children who are to begin kindergarten next fall be registered now so that proper arrangements can be made for the opening of school. A birth certificate must be presented before a child can be enrolled in the school program. If possible, this should be brought to the registration. If your child is of kindergarten age (5 years by October 31) and you have not been contacted by a school with a form, register at the school nearest your home Do not register at more than one school. Next fall, your child will be placed in the school he should attend regardless of where you register Lake City, Utah UI4IOI ren - Winner of Paysont 5th Ward d Derby I to r are: Randy Haskell Gary Mitchell and Steven Haskell. Pine-woo- Derby winners Volume HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS WHICH OF THESE IS YOUR PLEA? does everything I eat turn to fat?!! (or does it?) . -- ISthere an easy way to lose weight? -But why do I need to TEENAGER;eat vegetables? They taste awaful! -- WHATdo diet pills really do to my system? -- IMa diabetic cant I EVER have a piece of good, gooey cake? Can I have diabetic candy? Do I need to buy that expensive dietetic packed fruit? -- IVEgot an ulcer. Are pizza and chili gone forever? How about fresh fruit coming up this spring and fall? -- WHICHfoods are really high in salt? Im not using any salt in cooking, but am still retaining water. The Payson City Hospital is offering a dietetic course to all interested people who might be faced with some of the above problems, or who might have other similar problems. This class will be taught by Mrs. Jo Guy on, ADA, our hospital dietician. The class will begin Tuesday, April 15, and will be held from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. If there is sufficient interest, a night dates will also be held. Please contact Ms. Maurine Hiatt, Personnel Director jat Payson City Hospital, if you are interested. Next week topic titles and a schedule wiU be given, so you will know the dates specific subjects will be discussed. We would like to encourage all interested persons to take advantage of this free public service. Remember, this is your hospital - people caring for people! him -- i eacher Profile One in a $enes of articles published to acquaint readers with the Staff of the Nebo School District Leo D. Haskell Orchard hills main By Thelma Lance Hey! Isnt it a beautiful spring morning? My mother, Mrs. Emma Brandon, just called and asked me if I would accompany her down to Christensens Department store to look at the new spring line of materials. She is the quilting chairman for the Payson First Ward Relief Society and it really keeps her hopping to get the materials bought, quilts sewn, marked and ready for each work day. She has done a marvelous job as chairman and these ladies all should be commended for their untiring efforts to keep on hand, these beautiful quilts for gifts for our newlyweds of the ward. On occasion, these quilts are available and one can purchase them at very reasonable prices, considering the time spent on them. (J couldnt resist giving these good women a word of praise, for their untiring work and devotion.) WeU, Im back from shopping and was really astounded at the beautiful line of materials that Mr. Christensen has placed in the store. There are .laces, percales, ginghams, silks, rayons, broadcloth prints any kind of cloth you could possibly think of and the colors or really gorgeous this year. There are pinks, oranges, splashy prints, sky blues, greens, bright yellows, colors too numerous to mention. I am sure.that you could find almost anything there, that your heart desires. Its amazing! While Mom was paying for her purchases, I browsed around and looked at the other things in the basement area. There is a stock of velvety towels, thirsty towels, crying towels (ha ha) along with almost every kind and color of bedding you could want. I also was delighted with the tiny garments for the toddlers. It would be an easy matter to dress your small fry in the very best of style, if you patronized this store. When we came upstairs, there on the first landing,- - was a sale of oval braided rugs. I guess it wouldnt be proper to quote prices, but if you are in the market for this type of rug, these are really good buys. In the upstairs area of Christensens, there are rows and rows of wearing apparel for every member of the family. There are also shoes of every size, style and description. The clerks in this store, Ive found, are very efficient, and what is more important, are very friendly and pleasant. This makes you feel real good and a lot more relaxed I can always do a much better job of buying when I am relaxed. How about you? Mr. Christensen has also done a lot to change the appearance of Main Street by his newly remodeled building. He surely must have been striving to please the public and serve it better when he planned the design for the front of his building. A lot of times, we all scurry around and do not pay much attentioh to the efforts others have made in their efforts to please us. Lets take our hats of to Christensens and all cf their employees! Once more, to the ladies of the Payson First Ward Relief Society. Larry Tolmtn Duty to God award Larry Tolman, son of Mrs. Margaret Tolman, Salem, was resently presented a Duty to God award. Larry is a student at Spanish Fork High School where he is a member of the Thespian Club, Light crew, and the Key Club. He was Sophomore and also Junior Representative for the Key Club. He is active in scouting, being a Life Scout, and having served as a Junior Officer at Camp Mapel Dell. five id WHY- Me The students were coached by Mrs. Joan Christensen, High School Drama Coach who was also the hostess for the Region . Meet. Students who will represent the Payson High School at the State Interpretive Festival to be held at BYU are shown I to r: first row, Shelia Van Ausdale, Terry Jones end Mary Jane Bona; back row: Ruth Wall and Lynette Gasser. v The American Legion is asking for letters of application to act as candidates to Boys State, to be held June at Utah State University in Logan. Boys must be members of the Junior Class at Payson High School. They will be sponsored by the Payson American Legion, post 48, and by other civic groups and 8-- 14 individuals. 1 ? r; f r t 1 New Sports Editor for Chronicle Roy Celia is the new Sports Editor for the Payson Chronicel replacing Mrs. Ethel Nelson who has moved with her husband and children to Jerome, Idaho. er of the StanMr. Celia is dard Station in Payson. He was born in Cinncinatti, Ohio, a son of John and Madgeline Pick Celia. Roy was reared in the San Francisco bay area in northern California. He was educated at the Santa Clara University and Foothill College in California Roy is married to the former Helen Eline Collins. They are the parents of five children: Bonita Lee Knowlton whose husband is a French teacher at the College ry of Southern Utah; Ronald, a returned who is now attending C.S.U.: Robert, a Payson High School graduate who is an LDS Missionary in the Italian Mission; Joy, a student at the Payson High School and Glen, a student at the Middle School. Roy Celia is the teacher of the Gospel Doctrine class in the Fifth Ward. He has served in the Elders Quorum Presidency Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association Superintendent and Stake Missionary. His hobbies are sports and music. His military experience includes 13 years in the United States Navy spanning World War II as an enlisted man as well as a commissioned officer. He commanded two ships in the navy. Roy is currently President of the Payson mis-iona- Students Patty Jackson, I to r, Brenda Erickson, Wanda Bennett, Debra Butler and Teressa Riding participate in an Hawaiian luau, as a climax to their study of Hawaii. LXLi m ' P J T. .. Choraliers. ' He will be happy to serve you in the field M' of h ,si O & r Ml t Anita Bellows, Lou Jean Schramm, Bonnie Harmer, Kent Buhler and Greg Callaway enjoy their luau as they complete their study of the 50th state, Hawaii Wilson School studies 50th state Mr. Twedes fifth grade held a Hawaiian Luau on March 28. We held it in our classroom at the Wilson School. Miss Patten, our student teacher, had us study Hawaii, and we finished our study with the Luau. The program went as follows: Our plane landed at 1:15 a.m. We were wlecomed by Miss Patten. We sat on the floor and sang sports. Payson students on UTC honor roll , Pearly Shells. Two Legends were told and we did Tribal dances. Mrs. Garth Olson taught us the Hula. Two more legends were told and we lighted a volcano. Slides were shown about Hawaii, games were played and refreshments were served. For the closing we sang Aloha Oe." Many guests were invited. Two students The boys will find themselves performing exactly the same functions as real in the everyday world. They organize their own city, county and state governments. They choose their own officials with elections procedure similar to those used in city, county and state elections. They introduce and argue their own bills in legislature. They Learn by doing. e-holders owner-manag- J Boys State purports to educate the youth of America in the duties, privileges, rights and responsiblities of American citizenship. It is a plan for training in the practical aspects of the government. offic- Mr. Roy Call A Citizen of the Month Application for Boys State needed is && &$ Drama ffleetf ,v Continued on Back Page ft foir Re-To- , .LJitl Numbw 15 I960 Winning from Payson were Terry Jones, doing a dramatic reading Angel Wings". Mary Jane Bona with a humorous reading Friday Afternoon at the School, Shelia ld Van Ausdal telling two stories in the A Rose for story division, Emily and The Lottery, and Lynette Gasser & Ruth Wall Pantomining, You Cant Win Them AIL Administration believes that the families served by their hospital are interested in what is happening and what is available in health care services. Therefore, in the past many months you have been kept well informed in the Payson Chronicle and Spanish Fork Press about interesting happenings and progress. Since the dedication is now finalized, and thus most construction is culminated, there will not be as many progressive building projects and other such programs to inform yoil about as in the past. However, from time to time our reporters for the hospital will work up feature The Spring Lake Ward Festival wiU be held Saturday, April 12 at 10 a.m. and will conclude at night with a dance at 9 p.m. There will be an auction at 3 p.m. for stoves, refrigerators, furniture, animals and feed and antiques. There will be food for sale and all types of carnival booths. Come out and enjoy the day with us! Spring Lake Ward Festival Committee April 10, At the Region IV, Southern Division Interpretation Meet held at Payson on Tuesday, April 1st, five high school students earned a Superior rating and thus the right to attend and compete in the State Drama Meet to be held a BYU on Sat. April 12th. Competing in the tournament were 150 students from Carbon, Provo, SpringviUe, Spanish Fork and Payson High. Judges were mostly from the BYU. Services in 68 Ward festival Thund.y, mtai ufe plce uperoor Dietetic course Gary Mitchell, center, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mitchell, won first place honors in the Payson Fifth Ward Cub Scouts pinewood car derby. Steven Haskell, right son of Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Haskell, won second place; and Randy Haskell, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde HaskeU, third. The boys whittled their cars out of blocks of wood. They were raced at the church under direction of Reed Money Jr., director. Each boy holds a plaque awarded for their win. Each also received a valuable prize. They will enter their cars in a regional scout event at BYU this month. Every individual needs recognition., show him some. This is the creed of Leo Dwane Haskel, seventh grade Math teacher at the Payson Middle School. Mr. HaskeU is the son of Leo Earl and Matilda Hanks Haskell. He was born and reared in Payson and is a graduate of the Payson High School and Seminary. He was graduated from the Brigham Young University in 1960. ' He is married to the former LuDean Sorensen from Palmyra and they are the parents of three children: Diane 9, Charlene 7, and Sterling age two. The teaching career of Mr. Haskell consists of teaching seventh and eighth grades in Ely, Nevada for three years, teaching fifth and sixth grade at the Wilson School in Payson for five years. This is his second year at the middle school. "Orchard Hills of Utah" P.yun, Ut.h . 84651 LXXXII from Payson, Utah atUtah Technical College at Provo tending have been placed on the winter quarter honor roll, announced Mr. Erschel E. Shepherd, scholarship and standards committee chairman. Students from Payson receiving honor roll distinction and listed by departments are: Gary DeGraw, Marketing; and Dee Warren, Drafting. A total of 82 students at the college were placed on the quarterly honor roll. Selection for the honor roll is determined by the scholarship and standards committee at the college. A student must achieve an average of 3.7 or grade point to qualify as an honor roll student. Easter egg hunt termed successful Beautiful weather, lots of children and plenty of Easter eggs all contributed to the successful Easter Egg Hunt that took place in Memorial Park Saturday morning. Everyone seemed to have a good Janine Noon Honesty is the best policy and anything worth doing is worth doing well, is the philosophy of our Citizen of the Week, Miss Janine Noon of 433 East 200 South Street in Payson. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Noon. Janine is a senior at the Payson High School. She attended the Carbon Speech Festival where she gave a dramatic reading and she participated in the Huff Music Contest with a vocal selection. She is Librarian and Historian for the Payson High School Seminary. time. Some 3600 eggs were placed in the park prior to the hunt, and the committee tried to see that every child left the park with at least one egg. A total of 48 special prizes were awarded children who found eggs so marked. All eggs were redeemable for five cents at stores and shops who had provided the eggs and whose name was stamped on the egg. and Mrs. Douglass (Sandy) Huff, took on chairmanship of the hunt relinquished by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is no longer in which to thank all who helped to make the event a success. They said almost everyone contacted donated to the project or helped in other ways. Mr. who They give special thanks to Blanchard Dixon, who allowed the committee to use his large vats in his cold storage plant to boil and color the eggs. Assisting the Huff couple in the project were Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Pat) Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Carol Sue) Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Marilyn) Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Monte (Sandra) Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Valene) Loveless, Mrs. Tanya Thatcher, Max Llewellyn, Jimmy Yamasaki, Diann Yamasaki, Diedra Ekin, Blaine Spencer, Randy Peterson and Joe Wilcock. Merchants and individuals who helped make the event possible are thanked for their aid. anoraOBaG&BntaQrSMG&nBr The Library Corner BBQEG&an BGQ!SQ5QElQaS A copy of A Master Plan for Utah is now available County Utah 1968-198- 5 at all of the libraries of Utah County. The plan has been formulated by a council headed by Stanley D. Roberts, Utah County Commissioner, and includes the three members of the county commissioners, mayors, school superintendents under the L Kent Seeley 'WprJ''": V Kent Seeley has been chosen as the Citizen of the Month. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman A. Seeley and is a junior at the Payson High School. He is a member of the United Nations Club, President of hisSunday School Class and holds the office of a priest. Kent has chosen the creed that follows: I shall always try to do things to the best of my ability. direction of the Utah Planning Commission. The members have worked on the plan for many years. It includes the history of Utah County, the physical characteristics, economic base, land use, housing conditions, community facilities (roads, utility lines, etc.) and a water resource development plan. R. Ward Webb, Utah County Planning Commission, has acted as chairman. |