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Show Blood bon- k- Continued from Front Page Hihght5 from Goshen i' clubs, or civic groups that may desire to work within their individual groups on a cooperative effort to be eligible to receive whole blood in emergency situations in the hospital and operatively donate together to replace blood used. It is proposed that groups other than the LDS Stakes would select a chairman who would, in turn, develop a total list of possible donors with their blood type and telephone number, recording these on the Pay son City Hospital Blood Donation Record" sheet. Then, at. such time that a replacement is necessary and an emergency need exists, the Blood . Bank Technologist would call the Chairman, requesting replacement of the type needed. The following outline is suggested in working a Blood Bank Program in the LDS Stakes: a. A Stake Melchizedek Priesthood Chairman would be in charge of the program in each stake who would work closely with the Hospital Blood Bank Technologist, and with ward chairmen that would be appointed. In each ward there shall be an assigned Ward Chairman of the Blood Bank Program. (A man and would be ideal). wife b) Within each ward the chairman(men) shall strive dilligently to develop a total list of ward members who can or would be willing to donate their blood in the case of emergency at the hospital or in the case of a routine need to fulfill the responsibility of a ward assignment. Such a list would be recorded and detailed as to run through the line, attempted a pass and after it was grounded, Payson took over deep in their own territory. From the 25, Wall carried three times in a row, for a total gain of 5 yards. A clipping penalty moved the Lions back to their 15 where Wall tried again, gaining only one yard. Once again Joel Crouch punted and with the wind against him, felt lucky to clear the line of scrimmage. The punt went out of bounds on Payson s 29 and once again the Lion stalwart defensive team was called upon to stop another Wasp thrust from deep in Payson territory. After two plays Wasatch had gained 5 yards to the Payson 24 yard line as the gun went off ending the first quarter. Payson carried the ball 10 times in the first quarter and gained a total of 12 yards. At this point there was consternation everywhere that the elusive title was going down the drain. The much discussed Memorial game seemed miles Mrs. Myrtle Hansen left last Saturday Philippines. Relatives and friends from Goshen that attended the Guy Farley funeral at Salem last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen, Mrs. Violet Buxton, Mrs. Eva Cook and Julia Palmer. Mrs. Lola Nelson is at Spanish Fork at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Dawn) Page, helping take care of her three grandchildren while their mother is recovering from surgery at the LDS Hospital. away. Vance E. Crook son-in-la- w, Norman Rowley from our community spoke at the Region Twelve Conference of the Boy Scouts of America. The conference was held in the Salt Palace in Salt. Lake City on Nov. 8, 1969, His subject was Exploring in Rural Areas." His 30 minute presentation was given as part of the Region Twelve Explorer Workshop. His talk covered ideas for successfully organizing and conducting a Explorer Post. His presentation was the highlight of the workshop, stated Reed Rindlisbacher, Scout leader. Region Twelve is most of the western states from Utah to Hawaii. Professional s.couters from the councils in this area were in attendance. Mr. Rowley is a past Post Advisor of the West Ward and is now serving as Scoutmaster of that ward. His wife, Judy, accompanied him to the conference. multi-special- Mr. and Mrs. Kly Muder and daughters of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend hunting pheasants and visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch) and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stansfield. His hobbies are many, including painting, music, coin collecting and stamp collecting. Vance E. Crook has also served in the United States Navy. ty This Mr. This week we would like to pay tribute to Vance E. Crook, letter carrier of the United States mail. Through all types of weather the carriers go on their appointed rounds. Vance was born in Payson, Utah, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Crook. Week in Genola Phono Dorothy Thomas 754-349- 5 Mrs. Emma Davis from Logan visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mecham and also many other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Don Nelson and baby from Logan visited with his parents, Pres, and Mrs. Max Nelson. Miss Jan Kerby from Wichita Falls, Texas came home last week to stay for the winter with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kerby. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and son, Delbert, spent two days at Strawberry fishing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg and Mr. and Mrs. EW. Eklund from Carlin, Nevada attended the stock show at Ogden. Austler Star M, an Appaloosa owned by Mr. Eklund and trained by Don Oberg, won class honors. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams from Idaho and Mr. Grant from Las Vegas, Nev. are now making their home in Genola. They have purchased Carl Holmes place. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen and boys from Salt Lake spent the pheasant hunt at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston visited at Montpelier, Idaho last Saturday and Sunday visiting with their daughter and family. Dennie Martin, son of Rodney Martin, enlisted in the army and is now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr. Grant Larson visited in Salt Lake Your help is vitally needed! Dont let your friends and neighbors and you and your family down. This is your hospital -- - people helping people! Mr. Cliff Smith and brother, Mr. Melvin Smith, spent the day visiting their sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, last week. for the pheasant hunt and a family turkey dinner last Sunday at the home of Ruby Steele were three sons and families, Wesley, Owen and Mark, and Mr. and her daughter and Mrs. Tom Larsen, and family of Bountiful. Home Utah is honored to have the 18-2- Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Okelberry last weekend were her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alkins of Naches, Wash. They come every year to hunt pheasants in Utah. years. Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Grieve of Salt Lake City visited and were dinner guests at the home of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. George took, last Sunday. w, Mr. and Mrs. Zebbie Miller of Smithfield visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen spent last Tuesday in Salt Lake. They visited her father, Jack Branagan, at the Veterans Hospital. . post-hypno- tic PFC George Ray Cook flew to Virginia last Saturday after spending one week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook. While home he spent three days at Dixie College in St. George visiting old college HOSPITAL Tuesday. Mrs. Larson returned home after undergoing surgery at the LDS Hospital and will now recuperate at her home. Mr. Jim Scarth from St. George visited Jack Thomas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Ewell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Banks, and her parents, Mr. Richard Banks from Spanish Fork Fast Sunday. They had their new baby blessed and given the name Bruce Arlin. who Elected Mayor Sometimes we do wait too long, why not call Gean's Photo Shop 465-222- 4 now? Gean's Photo Shop 47 South Main Payson, Utah I On the following kickoff, Mike Durrant, with the wind almost behind him and blowing like a storm, got off a 60 yard kick to the Wasatch goal line, where Curt Jones made the mistake of trying to run back the ball. Brent Ekins came out of nowhere, and made the cleanest tackle seen in many a day. Wasatch offensive thrust was stunted by the excellent line play of Joe Quigley, Dennis Wall, Terry Carter, Kevin Barnett and Mike Openshaw as the first half ended Payson leading 0. Third quarter had Payson going into the wind again. After Dennis Wall received the kickoff and ran it back to the Payson 35, the Lions went to work hard and heavy. First Raddatz for 3, then Wall broke loose for 25 and a first down on the Wasatch 35, Raddatz was stopped by half the Wasps line, still made 3, Etherington made 10 and another first down. On the next play Etherington fumbled, but the ever alert 7-- Jim Stewart fell on the ball and saved the day for Payson. Etherington and Wall alternated in cracking the Wasatch line, until the goal line was finally crossed by Etherington. Wall kicked out of Powells hold and Payson had a lead of 14-- 0. On the following kickoff, Mike Durrant kicked to Wasatchs Bryan Mahoney, and before he even got going, Mike Daley hit him clean and sharp for another patented Payson tackle. Payson failed to score in' the remainder of the third quarter, but in the fourth got a drive going from their own 7 yard line. Wall made 8, then Wall for 2 and a first down. Etherington 8, again for 3 and another first down. During this drive Jens Horn, Brent Montague, Mike Durrant, Russ Jones, Jay Hathaway, Jim Stewart, Terry Carter and Jim Hone led the line charge and really showed Wasatch what Region Four teams knew all the time, this is one terrific line once they have made up their minds to play. . No one can stop them. Then, Raddatz made 5, Etherington 2, Wall 3 and another first down on Payson s 40. A half back pass from Brent Davis to Jim Stewart took the ball to the Wasatch 22. Powell attempted a pass to tackle Jim Hone, incomplete, Wall drove to the six and a first down on the next play, Dennis went through a large hole and scored Paysons third and final touchdown. Hathaway, Mike Durrant and Jens Horn moved half the Wasatch team on the touchdown run of Dennis.. Wall kicked again with Powell holding and Payson led 21-- 0. The remainder of the fourth quarter found Payson running up yardage, but apparently Jim Durrant was satisfied with the score because he kept shooting in new men on almost every play and tried sev- eral new tricks, double reverses, shovel passes with laterals. Come to think of it perhaps Jie Worthen was coaching and getting the fellows in shape for basketball in a few weeks. Remarks from the victors locker room: Devastating Win, Swift, Beautiful and Cold. Whos next???????? As usual the team was treated to sandwiches and soft drinks by the mothers and were they good! Ask any of the players about that. Then to top it all off, the coaching staff brought in i great big cake with an ornamental football helmet on the top and "Lions Take State" in raised letters on the top. Beautiful and a good idea. This week Payson will play Millard at Payson Friday at 1:30. This second home game is due to Larry Kimball and his luck with a coin toss. Thanks Larry. See you all Friday - 1:30. STATISTICS of total memory recall are fascinating to observe first hand. Besides being an accomplished professional stage hypnotist, he is also a and has cured hundreds of people with his recordings. Reveen is also well received in exhibiting of his powers of mesmerism, memory framing, ESP, . .occultism and allied subjects. . informaadditional in interested Anyone tion about Reveen may contact me, Mr. Richard L. Hone of 289 West 300 South in Spanish Fork who obtained the information listed above in a personal interview with Mr. Reveen. Payson Yards rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage Passing Passes intercepted First s 1 Downs 13 Rushing 5 Passing Wasatch Yards Riishing Yards Passing Total Yardage Passing Passes Intercepted Tirst expressed a 243 90 333 5 for 13 ' ")i l . I ,T7 ' -- 2 for Roy Celia HOOVER SERVICE CLINIC a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, November 14- -9 more satisfactory service your HOOVER Cleaner be serviced at least once each year. For longer life & it is reccomended A factory trained HOOVER representative will be at our store all day Friday, November Nth. He will check your HOOVER Cleaner, clean it, lub it, and replace any worn or damaged parts. A service that normaly costs $6.95. However during the clinic the charge for this service will be m, ONLY $298 plus parts ay well-plann- ed t an LDS Home Mission. While serving with the Army in El Paso, Texas, he awasalso a stake missionary. Mr. Nelson is married to the former Ann Stewart of West Mountain. They are parents of two children. SLIMLINE STEAMDRY 2001 SPRAY IRON hn'n, ilia hi miimri.tJW ' tWmWL with Hi Itodra ia pa. $29-8- 8 11 3 3 Downs sincere desire and inter- est in the pursuance of a health career. The club planned to meet once each month at the hospital where a stimulating and interesting program related to hospital and health careers work will be presented under the planning of the elected presidency of the club -- - Lonna Carter, president; Bonnie Greenhalgh, and Kathrine Clayson, secretary. Other members of the club include: Edna Anderson, Sandy Bellows, Lynnette Bjarnson, Carol Brook, Debbie DeWitt, Paul Fran-coSherrie Harward, Paul Hawker, LuAnn Huff, Laurie Jackson, Mark Marvin, Diane Mayer, Randy Moore, Marci Nielsen, Daniel Olson, JoAnn Payne, Kris Peery, Debbie Ryan, Connie Smith, Rhett White, Diana Wilson, Jane Ann Wilson, and Alice Winegar. This group plans and coordinates with the administrator each month to plan specific information regarding nursing careers, careers in medicine, dietetic technology cacareers, medical or reers, etc. It was reported that the hospital also hosted fine refreshments to top off an enjoyable evening. The next session is planned for Wednesday, November 12, at 7:00 p.m. in the Hospital Medical Library. The ultimate objective and goals in establishing this Career Club at the Junior High School is to assist the students with a more broad education and understanding of the marvelous world about them' helping them to realize the many possibilities and enlarge on their aspirations for the future. This is another one of those programs under hospital administration to assist the youth of our communities in coming to a realization and appreciation of their hospital and the many trained hospital employees in conjunction with the youth and their desire to pursue an excellent profession. This is YOUR hospital helping people! 1 76 Jr. vice-preside- nt; great-grandchi- ld. I , Hospital Medical Library. Under the direction of Mr. Clark Clayson, the Ji. High School teacher in vocational guidance, coordination has been made with Mr. Ronald L. Nielsen, Payson City Hospital Administrator, to give these ninth grade students an opportunity to get a closer view of health careers. From the ninth grade class of nearly 100 applicants, 25 students were chosen son-in-l- "And it was just yesterday that was goto have Gean's Photo Shop take his pic-- HAPPENINGS 3 CHRONICLE High School Health Careers Club met for the first time on Wednesday, October 22, in the Payson City The Payson classmates. Morris Smith was elected mayor of Genola in elections held Nov. 4th at the home of Arden Throckmorton. i Town councilmen elected are Seymore Isaacson and Floyd Nelson. AU were elected on a write-i- n ticket. Mr. Smith wiU succeed Garold Thomas as mayor. Grant Larson and Robert Davidson retired as town councilmen. Holdover councilmen are Arden Throckmorton and Kenneth Thomas. Mr. Smith is a partner with his in the Better Way Insullation Co. of Genola. He has served as president of the Utah State board of directors, Intermountain Farmers and also has served as a member of the Genola Town Council. He has spent much of his life in poultry raising and also in farming. He has held many church positions and is presently a member of the High Council of Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake. Mr. Smith was born in Santaquin. He is married to the former Davida Hardy of Moroni. They are parents of a daughter Marcia Gay Garner, Genola; and a son, Robert Davidson, Genola. They have 8 grandchildren and one Seymore Isaacson was born in the Benjamin district and moved to Genola as a boy. He attended school in Goshen and Payson. Mr. Isaacson is employed at the Dragon Mine at Silver City. He is a member of the LDS church and has served as Scout Master. He is married to the former Janice Richins of Orem. They are parents of four children. Floyd Nelson was born in Genola. He is employed as a miner in the Burgin Mine at Kennecott Copper, Tintic Division. He also operates a farm in Genola. Mr. Nelson is a member of the LDS church and at present serves as advisor to the Priesthood Quorum, a position he has held for the past eight years. He is also a home teacher and has served has been a hypnotist for twenty He started at the age of twelve and quit for some years and read and studied more on the subject and began work as a professional at the age of eighteen. He is married to Coral Reveen, who also assists him in his act and they are the parents of four children. His home is in Calgary, Canada. Reveen is a master showman and conducts his show in such a way that even people who hate any entertainment would die laughing at the crazy things that happen. Unlike most performers, Reveen uses the unpredictability of his audience to startle and entertain. His subjects on stage are never ashamed, embarrassed or humiliated in any of his acts. Reveen is such a showman, that he can put subjects under in a matter of a few minutes. Some of his acts center around the themes of Rocket trip, jet trip, circus, the Ed SuUivan Show and a talent show. His powers of suggestion and of course his remarkable powers veen Mr. and Mrs. Dell Roy Fowler and family of Provo visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tab Fowler last weekend. Mr. Bee Jasperson returned home last from Utah, Valley Hospital where he had surgery on his finger.' fin- est concert hypnotist, Peter Reveen, who will play at Valley Music HaU, November 9. Mr. Reveen is a convert to the Latter-da- y Saint Church and agrees that hypnosis is not an evil art, because it doesnt take your free agency away or put you under the power of the devil Hypnosis is not dangerous if used correctly. Re- son-in-la- w, Wednesday worlds However, in the second quarter, the Lions finally got a drive going, after receiving a Wasatch punt and having a first and ten on the Wasatch 38, On first down, Gary Powell flipped a pass to Dick Rad-da- tz and first down. Then Etherington followed Wall through a big hole opened by the line for 7 yards, Wall made one, then Etherington five for another first down on the Wasatch 9 yard line. On the first play, a fackle eligible pass to Jim Hone was incomplete, Raddatz made 8 to the one and Wall went over right tackle for the TD. Wall kicked for the PAT with Powell holding and Payson was finally off the ground 0. 7-- Valley Music Hall PAYSON Thursday, November 13, 1969 Continued from Front Page. by bus for San Diego, Calif, where she will spend some time with her granddaughter and her daughter, Dorothy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madigan, while he is away on tour of duty at the Spoke at confab THE Football Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen of La Mesa, Calif, returned home last Tuesday after spending three weeks in Utah visiting relatives in Goshen, Eureka, Tooele, Salt Lake and Springville. They also enjoyed the deer and pheasant hunt and had very good luck getting game to take back to Calif, with them. tions, outlined on the Payson City Hospital Blood Donation Record" sheet. c. In order for the program- to be effective and workable, the Ward Chairman must obtain an adequate list so as to contain several people with each of the four types of blood. If individuals are not aware of their types the Chairman shall coordinate with the Laboratory Technologist to obtain free blood testing for the types. d. A maximum and minimum level is established with the total stake program and at such time that blood is needed in emergency for a stake member, or is needed to keep the minimum level, the Blood Bank Technologist will call the Stake Chairman, informing him that two or three pints (or whatever the emergency need) are needed and he would specify the type of blood that is needed. The Stake Chairman will, in turn, call the Ward Chairman (the ward whose turn it is to contribute) who would be responsible to contact the persons in his ward and on his donation record list with the types needed who had not donated in the last three months and invite them to donate their blood at the hospital. e. At such time that a stake member who has joined the program in his ward is in need of blood replacement, he merely needs to notify the Medical Technologist Hof ,the fact, and through verification with the Stake Chairman and Ward Chairman credit will be issued through the Stake Blood Bank Unit Program. (Note: In the event that any individual ward member requires over three pints with one hospitalization, the ward of which the patient is a member will be required, under the direction of the Stake Chairman to meet the emergency (over three pints) situation from members of their own ward, if possible). f. The Hospital Blood Bank Technologist keeps a record folder with the information of each private blood bank unit which includes donations and uses by a unit; there is (credits) for donations and (debits) for blood used, with the balance showing. He will also have a note in the folder as to which ward is due to donate. With this information he will coordinate with the Stake Chairman as to which ward is due to donate as well as providing the information of balance on hand. Any problem in credits, replacement or approval for use in the unit blood bank will be referred to the Chairman andor the Hospital Blood Bank Technologist who will work the problem out between them. Postal profile M Hr MMMi RW 9MMni MHi $14-8- 8 Payson, Utah HOME FURNISHING! ! |