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Show Ltroundthe PAYSON THE EfcaTOWNlaO B by r ; Davis Whod ever dream that Evan From the desk of the Superintendent shall subject: Education is a reflection of society. Traditionally education has been used to transmit traditions, values and behavior expectations to the young. This rule is now being changed. Television has much to do with this change as do many other social and political organizations outside the schools. It is unrealistic to expect that in a world so different from yesteryear that education can and will still be the same. I admit some of our buildings are the same, or worse, after fifty or sixty years of wear and that some of the methods of teaching have changed very little, but education is changing. The pressure being brought to bear by Congress, State Legislators, teacher organizations, parents and, yes, even students, is a cause of significant change. New materials, new methods and new ideas must be fully utilized if education is going to be relevant to the youth of today. Parents and teachers must become more concerned about the individual needs of todays youth. The task of the home and the school is an important one. Their joint concern must be that of understand- - STAGE FRIGHT (With apologies to Joyce Kilmer and his now knock out a Trees.) I that I A 10,000 beady eyes I see. Staring strangely up at me. My gasp for breath no breath is there stare. is dry, my palms are wet mouth I, thought or two I do complete, fall into my seat. During the past years we have benefited from the loyal ambulance service through the assistance of Keith Jolley and Walter Rigby of Payson and Leo Anderson, Jack Linde (Milo Andrus), and Lynn Walker of Spanish Fork. These people still continue to give service when called, if they are available. Ambulance service is by no means a profitable enterprise, and each of these faithful public servants has given assistance at a financial loss to themselves and certainly have thus been unable to staff and continue a surveillance for emergency call situations. 24-ho- ur Conference was heard on radio in 627 separate locations in the United States, Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Mexico and in 150 cities in 18 foreign countries. Overseas cables were used to transmit the Conference message to Europe and satellite facilities carried it to South America, Japan and Okinawa. Translators quartered in the' Taber- the present time, Payson City Auxiliary Police are taking special first-ai- d training and are initiating the steps to make available emergency ambulance coverage. Through this special training and through coordination with the City Office and James E. Box, the Chief of Police, it is anticipated that ambulance service will be available through the vehicle hopefully to be secured from the Civil Defense. At nacles basement on Temple Square, mestranslated the various speakers sages into the respective language of the country receiving the program, he said. Mr. Box suggested at the present time, should there be an acute emergency arise and the local private sectors are unable to be contacted, caU should be made went to the floor and I didnt move until I had finished and sat down. Youll never know how hard that was for me. I was so shy and afraid that I didnt dare ask to be transferred to another class. You personally had the tact and ability to build up my ego to the point that I then and now enjoy speaking to groups. That letter was from Ray Banks, a good humble boy who is now a Principal of an elementary school in California. stop there. In my many years of teaching speech Ive seen so many who became new people after fighting this horrible thing called Stage Fright that I hadnt better get started or Ill know not where to stop. Kids are taught by guys like me But it takes God to rhake a tree. True Grit. I received a letter from a former student just the other day. Ill quote a section from it: My life was changed in the tenth grade when I developed rheumatic fever and missed a complete year of school. My health was such that a farmers life was out of the question, so I enrolled in your speech class. Ill never forget my first experience before a group. I had memorized a reading entitled Chiquita. When I got in front of the class, my eyes ing without being permissive, of giving direction without being bossy, of good discipline without being unreasonable, of recognizing the worth of each person without lowering individual standards, of encouraging achievement without setting unrealistic goals, of encouraging well rounded individuals without neglecting a good basic education. In short, if we are going to educate the young, cooperation between home and school is imperative. Mountain said. Good talks arent made by fools like me. Theyre made by brave men such as thee. A number of years ago a beautiful girl came into my speech class. On three different days, she stood in front of the class and tried to introduce herself but each time she failed, frozen voice box Ill call it. I finally placed a micraphone in the hall and amplified her message into the room. She had a most pleasing voice. She threatened to quit the class at least ten times that year, but I managed to convince her to remain; she took speech for three years. When she left high school for college, I didnt hear from her for a number of years. One day I received a letter from Miami, Florida. This same gal, who was one of the most frightened students Id ever taught, was teaching Drama in a Miami High School. I dont exactly know the word for such drive, but I call it little poem on the I stand behind this podium In this vast auditorium I Bell initiated the and television network, with the exception of the Apollo broadcasts, according to Theron Johnson, local manager for the telephone company. The occasion was the 140th Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. KSL radio and television equipment fed the Conference broadcasts into Mountain Bells control center, located in the basement of the famed Mormon Tabernacle. From there it was relayed to millions of people throughout the world who could not attend the sessions in person, Johnson I weakly shall never see All I do is stand and cant believe that this is Hospital Happenings worlds largest radio Too scared to live and cannot die. guy whos half as scared as me A In April Id forget single sound comes from my throat; high and shrill, so sharp a note. A t I think Mountain Bell Its squad. I 11 The facts I found through study spent Have organized and done gone went. Dear Reader: There are many types of frightening experiences in the world, but I suppose the most common and the one we all get a taste of at least once before we leave this Jolly Estate is Stage Fright." Im not exactly sure what a person is afraid of when he stands before an audience; hes not in danger of bodily harm as a rule, nor is he afraid of losing face among his piers. No one seems to be sure of what frightens him but that fright is as real as if he were standing before a firing Supt. Joe A. Reidhead CHRONICLE Thursday, April 16, 1970 through the local police. Please be sure that as soon as plans are completed for the necessary coverage, the public will be informed and you should look forward to the fine system being developed by some excellent interested citizens of the Auxiliary Police. The private ambulance service rendered by those businessmen mentioned above will continue to be available. For special transferring of patients and other needs, as these people may be available, their services surely should be called upon and will be greatiy appreciated. Please be aware that in the event of an emergency DO NOT call the hospital for emergency transportation assistance. The Hospital DOES NOT have an ambulance or any means to give assistance in ambulance service. We are most desirous and interested in assisting and cooperating with those involved with ambulance service and those auxiliary police developing a program at the present time, since we are most delighted to be of service wherever the health of our citizens is involved. Brickey Electronics 274 North 100 West TV and Stereo Repair Color Experts ur Ill Service the day you call. 75 TT of all sets repaired in the home. 90 day parts guarantee. Same rates in Payson as Provo PRICES EPSOM SALT EFFECTIVE APRIL 16th THRU APRIL 22nd iJcfniwOTV KODACHROME-- baby powder EPSOM SALT Julimw 12 Johnson Johnson Q-T- BABY POWDER SWABS A giant box of 384 sterile swabs for Protection Purest NEW LIQUID HAIR DRESSING $2.21 VALUE 85c- i oooQ CARTRIDGE SUNDAYS CLOSED for color exposures 'c $1.12 SIZE - Size VALUE ebfSH STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. EFFERVESCENT Instant penetrating action cleans false teeth best. Controls hair naturally! daily hygiene care. 126 COLOR BOX POWDER FOR MEN cotton-tippe- X prints. 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Fertilize the grag-and Icill the bug at the same timeJ 1 H ,4 M UWN 2 j FOOD 2,500 sq. ft. bo $7.95 Second Bo $3.98 SALE 6000 sq. ft. bag SECOND BAG $5.95 Ic - bags nmr CIAI $5.96 6IASS CmM 12,000 sq. ft. bag $10.95 SECOND BAG le M' I WILSON GOLF hp For 2 bags - spark plugs GRASS CONTROL AB 2 bags I f H, Oil 44 44 Ljj E.l SMJ1 i 2 4 $7.484 S10.96 APCO $11.931 H 5000 sq. ft. bag 14.95 Second Bag 2 bags LARGE SELECTION j TO 1 TOOLS HAND balls TROWELS stance and - FORKS OIL WEEDERS can UWN CRACKER RUG CLEANER JACK Spray foam rug cleaner. Cleans 10 x14' rug. ean Popcorn-Peanu- CREAMY PEANUT , M BUTTER Made from choice, roasted lb., 12 ounces. peanuts. $1.09 VALUE COLEMAN FUEL For quick, easy ( 12 iean-up- ! For gasoline stoves, lanterns and catalytic bacs 28"x35' t heaters. $1.00 VALUE! $1.59 VALUE FOR 3 BOXES JIF "llphti Snack Time Treat 39 REG. $1.89 VALUE GARDEN BAGS Cni3c53!xBaa& Thursday, PRICES COLOR FILM April 16 1.00 IRUc Wind-proo- f Lighter 10c Lighter 15c Lighter $1.25 VALUE PALMER freshest REDWOOD HOUSE DRUGS STAIN FINISH DEVELOPING Protect the surface and add value and beautify $297 one MOVIES and SLIDES Kodak, $ FverRead thru Wednesday, April 23 Kodacolor developed and 12 jumbo prints! 'Z SMOKER'S SPECIAL 3L n PRICES EFFECTIVE DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS FINEST, DISCOUNT 59 $1.35 79c VALUE GLORY MM treatment eng.nes. For smoother, quieter GAUGE STEEL HEAVY DUTY 3 I murt 9 Spin on VALUES 1 Pack of EILTERS Cartridge or GALLON tm 59 Anscofl 9Q $2.25 Value I I |