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Show 6 THE PAYSON Thuisday, November CHRONICLE 13, 1969 Christmas seals A scene soon will be everywhere. Perky, bright colors against sparkling snow, cheerful tots and a tall fir tree, the scene is the design of this years Christmas Seal. Christmas Seals have been mailed to over 136,000 homes in Utah, reports 1969 state campaign chairman Royden G. Derrick, and contributions are beginning to come in daily to the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association offices. As the holiday season creeps ever closer, the seals will add color and charm to millions of cards and packages; to bundles of gifts bringing warmth and cheer. Christmas Seals fit the holiday fun-fill- be presented by the Fifth Grades of the Taylor School on Friday, November 14 at 7:00 p.m. in the High School auditorium. L to r: Mina Taylor, Robert Memmott, Kirk Holt, Jane Ann Hiatt and Holly Quigley. "Let Education Ring" will mood well. But charm and cheer are only part of Seal story. The seals states Derrick. moods, Taylor School News Let Education Ring will ring out in singing voices on Friday, as a climax to American Education childrens Nov. 14 Week. (Nov. A one hour musical will be presented by Taylor School students kindergarten at 7:00 p.m. through fifth grades--Fridin the High School auditorium. Tickets will be sold during the week by fourth and fifth grade students 25? per person or $1.00 for the whole family. The money will be used to equip an 5) ay Mrs. Noble DeHart industrial arts center in the school In our race to reading, mathematics,, and science we may have neglected to place deserved importance on manual arts skills. Recently, Arther Godfry, over his national radio program, said, If I had it to do over again, I would work with my hands. Everyone is urged to support this de Training session Mrs. Noble DeHart has recently com- training session at the pleted a Jefferson School in Springville, Utah. The school has been developing programs for children with difficulties in reading, writing and language. This is the third year this unusual program has been at Jefferson School. Its main function this year is to train teachers, both remedial and classroom, in recognizing, diagnosing, prescribing and remediating learning disabilities. Mrs. DeHart is the reading specialist at Parkview and Peteetneet schools. i two-we- Phone Mrs. Norma Rindlisbacher innnririnnnrmnnnfcnnrmrmnt A few years ago I I had wanted one end-to-e- nd Jensen. was hostess Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Finch and son. Max and Reed, motored to Las Vegas, Nevada Friday where they visited three days with their son, Gerald, and his wife, Joan, Finch and family. Saturday evening they enjoyed a special dinner in honor of Gerald on his birthday. They returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm motored to Thayne, Wyo. Friday where they visited Mrs. Schramms 95 year old mother, Mrs. Sarah Passey, who was so happy over their visit. She is in better health than she has been for many years. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Schramm attended a missionary farewell for Mrs. Schramms brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Passey, of Thayne, Wyo. who left Saturday Nov. 8, for the North Western Canadian LDS Mission. This is the second fulltime mission for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop and son, Dennis and daughter, Kolleen, motored to Bountiful on Sunday where they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bishop. Kathy Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson, was honored guest Oct. 28 at a birthday party held at her home on her 6th birthday. Friends present to celebrate with her were Janet Rowley, Jane Hiatt, Johnnie Rowley, Karol Nelson, Janette Tanner, Boyd Carlisle, Victoria Tanner, Carrie Meredith and Julie Carlisle. Winnie the Pooh record games were especially exciting. Refreshments were also served. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw and Mrs. Ellie Brailsfbrd and three children of American Fork spent Saturday in Salt Lake. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis DeGraw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeGraw and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Draper and family of Provo. Mr. Scott Meredith, nine year old son of Melvin and Muriel Meredith, greeted thirteen boy friends as they arrived at his Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner in the death of Mrs. Garners mother, Mrs. Laurel Dimmick Loveless of Salt Lake. Mrs. Loveless was a former resident of West Mountain and she had her husband, Mr. Vaughn Loveless and children resided at the old Albert Kenison home on West Mountain road. home Friday afternoon to celebrate his birthday. Bingo was the featured game and interesting prizes for all present. Those present were David Nelson, Bart Wilson, Jeff Bishop, Michael Rowley, Dale Curtis, Todd Whitelock, Hector Bori, Creg Wayman, Scott Butler, Scott Slanac, Kirk Kimbell, Tim Morganson and Kevin NEW Innovation in HOME ELECTRIC REPAIR Service 1 day service on all major brand color TV, black and white TV, house radio, car radio, transistor radio, stereo, HiFi, kids record players All Repair costs verified by Customer before job is completedl repairs exceed customers satisfaction, there will be no charge to customer for estimate. If ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED 90 DAYS! Come in or call and let us help you with your electronic repair needs PHONE465-295- So, 4 I i Payson, Utah HOME FURNISHINGS acquired a punch for ages and was very pleased when my family bought one for me for my birthday. It wasnt an elegant one of hand cut crystal or expensive silver plate but I loved it. It was complete with cups, cup hooks to put around the edge, a ladel and a stand to make it higher. For every occasion from a family Thanksgiving to just cookies and punch affairs we used it and it seemed to add a certain elegance to any get together. Many times a party menu could be planned around the punch bowl. At very special times we even went to the extra bother of preparing ice rings or fancy designs with fruit or flowers inside to float in the bowl We discovered that they can be used in place of the buckets or tubs we used to use for bobbing for apples on Halloween. To use as a container for large crowds when you arent serving punch but are serving fruit they are extra handy and also decorative. Punch bowls can on occasion be quite elegant. A few weeks ago I attended a lovely reception at the old governors mansion in Salt Lake and it was made an extra special affair because of the punch bowl It was my duty for part of the even ing to pour and during this time I acquired some information about the punch bowl It was a lovely imposing container of silver. The person who filled it that evening said she had put in seven gallons of punch at once! Another person told me that the punch bowl had orginally been on the Battleship USS UTAH. It had lovely engraving on it and as I recall there was a tray to match it and a huge long handled dipper. I appreciated the chance to see it. My own cut glass punch bowl looked quite simple compared to it. I have noticed down through the years that very few people we know own a punch bowl. I have also found that owning one yourself can have complications you didnt plan on. Soon after I got mine I was with a group planning an entertainment which seemed to need refreshments served. The committee decided that the perfect thing to top off the evening would be punch and cookies. Did anyone own a punch bowl? I said that I would be glad to bring mine. The night of the affair it rained, the wind blew, and the entertainment was held on a busy night at the BYU. We (a group of women and I) had to park at the far end of the parking field. I say field because it reminded me of a huge football field especially as I carried the punch bowl Im sure that the punch bowl, cups and box weighed ten pounds when I started carrying it, but by the time 1 had walked the distance from the parking space to the entrance, up two flights of stairs and down to the end of the hall it felt more like twenty. Next time I was requested to bring my punch bowl they were using paper cups so I left the cups home. The next time I left the stand home. The last time I used it (out of town) I left everything home but the bowl and ladel. Next time I think I will also leave those home too. Either I am getting weaker or that darn punch bowl is getting heavier, and also I believe I am getting a little deaf when someone asks, Does anyone own a punch bowl that they could bring? I may not even hear them. bowl Before pipes were available public water systems utilized whole trees which were for hollowed out and placed the main lines. For connections, or outlets, smaller trees were used. These were used for many years in towns and villages. Saturday afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Colleen, on her thirteenth birthday. Twelve girlfriends enjoyed a treasure hunt, games and refreshments. They were Minday Rowley, Jane Hendrickson, Julie Finch, Jeanne Williamson, Tammy Davenport, Michael Tanner, Wendy Butler, Rannelle Hall Shauna Workman, Tracy Wayman, Carrie Orton of Payson and Terrie Black of Provo. Also a special guest was Colleens sister, Mrs. Paul Meredith and her two children, Paula and Val of Nephi. r By Ruth Roth Due to advances in the science of feeding and care of animals, zoos are now finding it possible to breed some 30 or 40 wild animals who have previously resisted reproduction in captivity. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe and daugh- ter, Anna, attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaisford of American Fork Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Rothes brother, Mr. Charles Gaisford, of Bountiful Mr. Gaisford left Thursday for England where he will be employed by the UJS, Government for the next six months. Others present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ritcha of American Fork. 56 The View From Here Thespians and former Thespians from the Spanish Fork High School and the Payson High School took a brief respite from the rehearsals of George M," to see Hello Dolly, at the Valley Music Hall recently. Accompanying the students were Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis Evans, Mrs. Joan Christensen and George King. Mr. Pete Schmidt is a patient at the IDS Hospital in Salt Lake having recently visitundergone surgery. Mrs. Schmidt is ing with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt Jr. of Salt Lake. or mnnnrmnKrjnaaaaauaaaans. A group of 465-333- door-to-do- 484-44- Hello Dolly West Mountain Views Mri. Ruby Meredith the Christmas outlast holiday They support a struggle which takes 12 months every year. It is a battle against tuberculosis, emphysema, other respiratory diseases, smoking and air pollution. It is a fight which demands constant tremendous effort. The chance for everyone toparticipate in the continuing battle of detecting and eradicating these problems comes at Christmastime. Using Christmas Seals is part of the fun and festivities and also part of the serious struggle," the Utah campaign chairman said. The Christmas Seal campaign is a direct mail solicitation for funds. There is no appeal. Anyone who has not received seals is asked to call the Utah TB Association at and seals will be sent out immediately. Of the funds raised, 93 per cent stay in the state to support local programs while the remaining seven per cent goes to nationally directed educational and research projects. J if you dont own a punch bowl and plan to buy one let me give you a little advice. Unless you are a strong person who can carry a punch bowl all over the county I would suggest that you buy a lovely expensive cut glass or better still crystal one that people will be afraid to borrow, or else a light plastic one that is portable for a frail lady to cart here and there. Or else urge your mother or your great aunt or some one to give you theirs so that you can claim that it has been in the family for years, that should work fine. different bacteria they have grown at school are Debra Butler, Jay Warren and James Gilson. These projects are being held at the Middle School. Pictured on left: Examing the bacterail growth in their petri dishes are: Anita Rae Bellows, Lori Montague, Craig Lamb and Jody Whitby. On the right: Trying to identify the George M opened Nov. 1 2 Middle School Events Those popular songs at the turn of the century, Its a Grand Old Flag," Give My Regards to Broadway, Marys a Grand Old Name, and Over There, are in the score of George M being presented this week Wednesday, November 12 through Saturday, November 15 at 8 p.m. at the Spanish Fork High School. The show has sparkle, vivaciousness and nostalgic memories of an era when vaudeville enjoyed popularity. In his lifetime, George Michael Cohan was the great towering giant of the American Musical Theatre and George M is his story. He was born on the Fourth of July in 1878. He called himself the Yankee Doodle Kid and during his lifetime he wrote many songs of the Country that he loved. George M featured his mother, Nelly; his father, Jerry; and his sister, Josie; in his early vaudeville acts. The Cohan acts became the best known in show bus- iness. George M. Cohan was not only a song and dance man but he was a writer and production manager as well. Jay Jolley of Payson is playing the lead role. The directors are B. Davis Evans as production manager and drama director; Raydon Madsen, orchestra director; Elmo Keck as choral director; Rosalyn Korany, choreographer; Mary Jane Nielsen, costumes; Virginia Evans, publicity and makeup. Tickets may be obtained from the board members or at the door for the show George M. Farm Bureau r The Annual Business Meeting of the Utah County .Farm Bureau was held Thursday Evening, November 6th at 8:00 p.m. in the Provo Utilities Building. Mr. Eldon Money of Spanish Fork was reelected President of Utah County Farm Bureau, and Glade Gillman of Orem was Vice President. Directors from each District are as follows: District 1 Boyd Anderson, American Fork, Director for District 2; Robert Holdaway, Vineyard, Director for District 3; Carl Linstrom, Benjamin. Chairman for Womens Committee was Joy Sunderland, Lehi, with her Vice Chairman, Ruth Rothe, Payson . Secretary and Treasurer; Cumorah Holdaway of Vineyard. Jose Ann Engle, Benjamin andElma Anderson, American Fork will serve as Directors. In addition to electing officers, the Voting Delegates assembled, considered numerous Resolutions and policies for the coming year. All members were urged to attend the Utah Farm Bureau State Convention to be held at the Ramada Inn Salt Lake City November 20th, 21st, 22nd with a Banquet being held at the Terrace Friday, November 21st at 6:00 p.m. The National Convention will be held this year in Washington D.C. December 7th to the 11th. Anyone that would like to attend the National Convention please contact President Eldon Money as soon as possible. Hes the Yankee Doodle Kid, born on the Fourth of July.. See George M. Science has become a living subject for the students of Boyd Anderson at the Pay-so- n Middle School With the technical ry assistance of Payson City Hospitals Technician Jerry Jensen and their 'teacher, the students were able to grow their own bacterial colonies. The colonies included bacterial specimens such as bacilli, cocci, and speril-luThe helpful and harmful affect of with the bacteria was discussed-alonproject by the class. The students enjoyed the project as they were able to take the petri dishes and expose them to different types of bacteria. Students especially like the results they achieved when a comon housefly was allowed to walk across tne agar in the petri dishes. The students were then able to participate in the growth and identification of the different bacterial Lab-rato- Dear Reader: Theres one advantage of writing on a subject of which one is poorly informed, and that is one gets static from those who are informed and therefore one gets grist for another column. Such is the case that follows: In a recent column, I devoted a few lines to The Boiler. As a result of it, I received a telephone call from a little old doll from Payson who informed me that I was not too hep oft the wash day techniques of a couple of generations ago. So I received a lesson in The Use of the Boiler. That is my wife took the message and relayed it to me. I hope her relayed message is correct; she has a tendency to leave a word out here and there. At any rate this is how it used to be done: Following the running of the soiled clothes through the washer that had its udder-lik- e agitator in the lid, they were wrung through a wringer that had to be turned by hand and then they were put in the boiler and boiled clean. Im sorry I wasnt more observant, but on washdays, I was more concerned about getting out of the house than I was in learning the process of washing. Then there was that standard bit of equipment, The Wash Bench. They were built of common lumber about the size of the bottom of a boiler and stood just high enough so that when the boiler set upon it, it fit under that torture implement, the hand wringer. By the way, that big boiler of hot clothes had to be lifted from the stove to that bench. (No wonder most of the men of that day were ruptured.) The hot clothing would get fished from the hot water of the boiler by a short broom stick with one hand and stuffed between the rollers of the wringer while the other hand turned the wringer handle. You know kids now day get grounded for the commitment of misdemeanor; the kids then got an assignment to turn the wringer come washday. As I think back, I can understand why the boiler: Many people made their own soap. It consisted of putting a big tub over a fire out in the yard. Pig heads, animal bones of all kinds and I dont know what aU were thrown in the tub and boiled up good; on cooling the bones settled to the bottom of the tub and the animal fat rose to the surface. This was skimmed off and was used as the base material of homemade soap. I never learned the remaining steps of the stinking process but the big bars were an ugly gray in color..I can understand that the soap had to have help to get the clothes clean, and good boiling probably did the trick. You know its no wonder those old dolls 4rere able to sleep without tranquilizers and get going on the morrow without a pep pill; my mom worked like a dog, slept like a log and died 20 years before she should have. I think the week had a routine something like this: Monday, washday; Tuesday, ironing; Wednesday, mending; Thursday, baking; Friday, catch-u- p day; Saturday, cleaning. There was also the cooking of three meals per day, the shopping, the caring for the casulities among the kids etc. etc. There was no time to sit around four hours in a beauty parlor, or play cards, etc. But Sunday came along and that was a day m. Ann McClain speak here To rt , Ann f, .. a California mother of McClain, three and an active critic of the type of sex education courses now being introduced into public and private schools, will' speak before a public audience in the Peteetneet School on Friday, November 14. Mrs. McClain says she first examined the expanded sex education programs when they were being piloted in the schools of Tulare County, California, where she lives. That, she explains, was before they became the center of national concern. Parents and local school officials should not accept sex education programs which dont emphasize sound moral principles or strive to build character. This program is one in a continuing series of lectures sponsored by TACT and Motored (Committee to Restore Decency). The committee includes Morris Smith of Genola and Ronald Hall. Mr. Smiths 9. Call him telephone number is for further information. 754-363- of rest, a day for the biggest meal of the week to be cooked and it took all morning and the cleaning up took all afternoon. Well, what do you know? Ive completed two columns and all because I saw an old beat-u- boiler at the trash pile. p B BAR S QUARTER HORSE SHOW NOVEMBER 14-1- 5, (INDOOR ARENA) 1969 SOUTHEAST OF SPANISH Show approved by AQHA Show Manager: Stalls FRIDAY NOV. 14, P.M. 1969 6:00 Youth Entry Fee $1.00 plus $2.00 stock chrg. 1. Showmanship at Halter (youth) 2. Western Pleasure (youth) 3 Barrel Racing 13 years and Under 4 Barrel Racing 14 years and Over Pole Bending 14 years and Over Rope Breakaway (youth) 7 Youth Cutting IB years and Under finals 8. B Bar S Cutting Futurity, 2 9. Open Cutting 50 00 Purse, 20 00 plus, $7 50 Stock and Office Charge, 4 horses to Finals $25 00 Purse, $15.00 plus $7 50 10. 500 Novice Stock and Office Charge, 4 horses to finals 11. 250 Novice. $25 00 Purse, $10.00 plus $7 50 Stock and Office Charge, 4 horses to finals 12. Jackpot Calf Roping ($8 00 plus $4 00) Post Entries Accepted 13 Jackpot Steer Roping ($0 00 plus $4 00 Post Entries Accepted 5. 6. SATURDAY HALTER 14. 15. 16 17. 10. 19. 1969 I960 1967 1966 1965 NOV. MORNING Time 8:CO A M. $5 OO Entry Fee CLASSES Fillies Fillies Fillies Mares and older Mares Matron Mares Champion and Reserve Mares 13, 1969 20. 21 22. 23. Gus Black 24. 25. 26. 27 20 29. 30. 1969 I960 1967 1966 1965 Announcer: Gillman SHOW Colts Colts Geldings Geldings or older Geldings Champion and Reserve Geldings Produce of Dam Get of Sire NOV. 15, 1969 AFTERNOON 1 Western Western Western Reining Reining Working - RULES Halter and Performance Requirements show will be conducted in strict com. pliance with the official handbook of the Amur, ican Quarter Horse Association latest Edition. AQHA Rules and Pattern will be used All Cutting Classes wilt be held in accordance with the rules and regulations of the National Cutting Horse Association. One Exhibitor's pass will be issued to each contestant exhibiting horses in either Halter or Performance Each contestant may buy Classes. additional passes for $1 00 each This 1967 1966 1965 :OC P.M. $5.00 Entry Fee Pleasure Jr. Pleasure Sr Pleasure ENTRY FEES. Jr. Halter Sr Performance See Class Youth $1 00 (IB and Under) Pole Bendina, Barrel Racing and Youth Cutting (13 years and under, 14 years li ovet) to all First Place winners eicept Trophies Cow Horse Cutting Horse (Jr.) ($2 00 stock fee) Cutting Horse (Sr.) ($2.00 stock fee) SATURDAY EVENING Time NOV. 15, 1969 Jackpot Calf Roping ($8 00 plus $4 Post Entries Accepted 40 Jackpot Steer Roping ($8 00 plus $4 Post Entries Accepted 41. Jackpot Barrel Racing, $25 00 purse 00 $5 Jackpot. 6:00 P.M. Ribbons CUTTING FINALS 39 Ken Bor S B Secretary: WALLACE OSBORN P. O. Box 86 Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 Performance 34. 35. 30 37. 38. ICHA Mail entries to: Time 33. RAIN OR SHINE by Palace Riding Club and Stallions and older Stallions Champion and Reserve Champion I960 and younger Geldings Reg. Reg Open Reg. Reg Reg. Reg Reg HORSE PALACE) Colts SATURDAY 31. 32. NCHA UQHA Sponsored - $5.00 per day (Fee must accompany entry blank) Early Entry Priority (For inside stalls) EVENING Time FORK, UTAH IQHA Martin Clark, Soledad, California JUDGE; HURST (Formerly 00) 00) to first si places. Open Cutting $50 00 added. Novice Cutting $25 00 added Jackpot Calf Raping $25 00 added. Jackpot Steer Roping $25 00 added. |