OCR Text |
Show :'rw -K s J i 4 , .Or frr . . . ., V- - ' ?. nv ( . ,r?. ' . f 2 CHRONICLE BATSON 1ME TlMmUy, May 31, 1970 Poster winners American Legion Auxiliary has a- very successful Poppy completed just Poster Contest. Til Contest was sponsored in all the schools. The winners in the Elementary division were from the The - 35 Wt Utah Avenue, AWp'Jfe Association.- - Founded IB 85 gCpI toyas eet J J. School. "' . fae&ftfsy and, antwid m t( endar be Ml of newspaper established in T885pw Second Class matter at the Post Office Ip Jfeyeoty Congress March 3, 1879, A weekly jr tits J. C. HENDERSON, The American Legion AwxRiary winners for the Poppy Poster Contest are shown I to r: Bobby Carter, Cindy DeGraw, Sharon Mower, Chet Haskell and Jim : ? yoert ff.Sfc Payson and Vicmlr All subecrifPfooft-g- l I gd A I advance. Payson area: $6.00 per year. 1 DEADLINES: Mdayl Advertising, Monday, 5:00-pte- i; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All ortdv Monday when a haffdey falls Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadXrOk ady aftjeJ'. pwi during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIM? 4.b$ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: The winners, B&By Carter, Cindy DeGraw, Sharon Mflrit, Chet Haskell, Jimmy Bjarnson, Wire awarded their trophies at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting on May 4, 137, letters : editor TO THE May 17, 1970 Dear Editor: ! In last weeks Springville Herald and The Santaquin News, 'toncerned parents have voiced their opinion and concern over the closing of the Remedial Center for Communication Disorders (Jefferson Payson merchant friendly to all v amount When you walk into a place of business of peflaROo A the teenagers to make a purchase be it a small neighbor- Rev don't s tbeir fcodl, . ' ' say,hood grocery store or an enormous de- - . They offer helpful suggestions. But, know it if they are ua--. partment store, you are seeking more-- . r, v they, don't Mayor Howard Riley and Miss Poppy, Connie Madson don't toHee ttteir sagges- -' than just the item you need at the time. B. You are seeking a kind of service that v tisfeno . ' makes you want to return to the establish- TTirvtWe ment again. ; ; iDtsieril Many exclusive firms have found that a 5 ftd receptionist at the door who is friendly war dead and aid the living byassitance and considerate will repay them well. Poppy Day 1970 A Day of Unity and . TUflf, to veterans and their families in time ' Service for America. In most businesses such an employee is of. of need; and not used, so the sales clerks must do the . The American Legion Auxiliary points ; ivecSs&iV ftoUTtt-tnerg- J out that a on next task themselves. poppy wearing Poppy Day w0. WHEREAS, The Poppy Day Program conThink about the sales people in our Saturday, May 23, 1970, will honor the U& they don't tributions are used solely for the promew than area and see if you agree with many Americans who doing you i pfoUffetgf qr. grams of child welfare and rehabilitation died and the nearly one million wounded out is others in saying that we have some fine Wit. , - r. ? in our community and state; . If they dont bore lie flea during World Wars I and II, the Korean examples of people who try to go beyond Z Conflict and the current Viet Nam I W. Howard Riley, NOW, THEREFORE, the usual custom in doing their job. conflict. they ca&t Rod a' adtabM Mayor of the city of Payson do hereby ) The traditional red poppy has become a ; ;seem sincefefy scMfrthat Byron Dastrup, owner and manager of proclaim the month of May 1970 as '.symbol of remembrance for all those Dastrups Gift and Sporting Goods, and , serWee.f men and women Poppy Month and May 23, 1970, as who Mrs. Dorman Seely, sales lady in Christ.gallant lost their lives ImprSian: Jtaf tny in defending our American freedoms for Poppy Day in our city and I urge all . ensens Department Store are prime exof our town to join with me in citizens a almost half Lila? bf an old as Jo friend. century. They amples. maj greet you the wearing of this memorial flower as ..t.YIftREAS, the American Legion and the in duif They are glad to show you the merchantrying American Legion Auxiliary adopted the w, our demand together we remember the sacrifices dise even though your needs or taste may of so many in defense of our freedom. Memorial Poppy as its memorial flower to know that we ddapprecipt4?gp an necessitate getting out various boxes of in 1919; and Mrs. Lorna Powell, Poppy Day Chairwares before you can decide upon a purthe services they give Ais. LJBfa shi fe man, American Legion Auxiliary, is diWHEREAS, by wearing the poppy, Americhase. They display an extraordinary Paysoiw S' cans everywhere and especially in this recting the activities of Poppy Day. The unit president is Mrs. Betty Llewellyn. city of Payson both pay tribute to these - Jaf.-yc- .Remember Poppy Day Sat., May 23rd '.the '$ ; half-milli- on td i . theIUIl',. ttcierks' School). I am alsoi one of the concerned parents that has had a child attending this school and I have been told that this is the only such a school in this state. Children from several school districts have been attending this sc hud, even from Salt ' r Lake City. This should show us how badly needed this school is and .every effort should be made to keep it, ndt just for the children that need it now, but for any child that might need its services in the future. I know how much good this school has done for my child and I would like other children with problem to have the same chance. I know that Nebo School District does not have encWgh available funds to keep this School going, but I feel the problems of this sefWoi could be solved if several school', districts worked to' gether on it, , I would also like to thank Nebo School District for making it possible for me to take my chHd to this school and for all the help I have received. . ;Mrs. E. W. Wolf, Jr. Goshen, Utah ' vl 1 t y-t; i 80 of people receive benefits not because consumer goods and have been clever and generous enough to spread the benefits of our inventiveness, enterprise, and skill to 80 of our people the greatest achievement in economic history; We &re learning td let consumption keep up with production... The above is quoted from the venerable philosopher Will Durant. The balancing of comsumption with production to which Mr. Durant ascribes such significance is largely the result of advertising. We ' services are is short supply. Practically all con- sumer goods from food to automobiles are being produced in excess of consumption, For this reason; employment in many key industries' is down. Inventories of. manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers are . excessive. In short, the balance between consumption and. productivity, considered so important by Mr. Durant, seems to be break-lo- g down. The real gross national product v Ms been declining--- a situation absolutely s nation With the productive : H bfjtjie United States. .. Tft 9tqanHcn of distributive bus mant. causessoape of them artifietalty created by the gey4Qctat, But one of the answers, to- the sitnafio&tgelassic: more intelligent, more saMljiis'fonsumer advertising For at least 50 years, American industry has been able to produce beyond its capacity to distribute to consumers. This is true in 1970 in spite of the fact that much of the productive capacity of the nation is devoted to the conduct of a war and the exploration of space. A recession threatens the United States, . Project pre-scho- children during the critical period (birth to 6 years) which is beyond the reach of formal education; and WHEREAS, Head Start places children in an enriched environment when intellectual growth is at its greatest; and WHEREAS, to supplement the limited resources of low income families and provide school readiness experiences for the child, Project Head Start draws heavily on the professional skills of persons in the area of nutrition, health, education, psychology and social work; -- trict. Dr. William H. Sorensen President, Board of Education Open house will be - of -- ool low-inco- me C, tehchprS afcfet . t. r r.. ffROST LOOK! - SPECIAL Pl R IVIA-PA- K i&fir&iiXiik: PARKINSONS Banjpmln Phone NIC. 788-368- 2 ms modern uMannonTiTimi J. JV t The Republican officers of Spring Lake Precinct held a mass meeting Monday, May 18, at the home of Harry Hardman, acting chairman. Elected was Harry Hardman, chairman; Maxine Shirley Hardman, n; Mr. HardMoore, secretary-treasure- r. man will be state delegate and county delegates will be Richard Saunders and Dr. Watson Lafferty. Committee members are Betty Searle, Faye Fielding and Cher-r- il Butler. Much AMERICAN LEGION thank AUXILIARY Perhaps the most beautiful of all months is the month of May. It is one of Gods ihost precious gifts to his children. With the reawakening of all nature and the beauty of living things all around us, it seems most fitting that May also be the month of Memorial Day. A day to pause and reflect on those who have affected our Lives and added to the growth of our spiritual needs both directly and Loved (Mies whose passing left a void that never would be filled, but whose memory would always remain with us. As members of the American Legion Auxiliary we will pause once again to honor the fallen soldiers of all wars, whose sacrifice of life left us forever in their debt, because we have known the tomorrow tfiit they would never know. We will stand ou street corners, in front of banks, in front of stores, in front of factorie-severywhere possible, offering our little red flower of memorial to the public. In hopes that they too will wear the poppy of remembrance and put coins in our poppy cans so that the memorial to the fallen ,hero will be a living tribute to their memory through our Rehabilitation and .Child Welfare programs, we as dedicated .Iwdliary members will conduct. S Hpwever, d0 we let the public know that - it was their Poppy donations that enabled us to do this work? When work of this nature is done and publicity is given to it, we must be sure it is made known that the Auxiliary was able to accomplish it by the generosity of the people on Poppy Day. Also, make it very plain to the public that this poppy we offer was made by a veteran whose only income may be the amount paid him by the Auxiliary to make it. And, in many cases it is the only thing a hospitalized veteran may do that will give him pride in accomplishment. Have you ever tried to make a poppy? Its not easy! If you have never offered poppies to it this year; if you the public before-d- o have done it for many years-do- nt stop now. Perhaps there has never been a time in history when people needed to pause and be thankful for their blessings as they need to, today. It seems we are so we cant stop to anxious to get more-th- at be thankful for what we have. So as Spring bursts forth with its reawakened beauty, let us reawaken the beauty and glory of the little red flower-t- he living tribute that never dies poppy-t- he and through it we will all share in the Thanks-in-givin- Ready On Time In our modern shop we can take any size job in stride, to get it to you when you need it. news from the mocfjUiM. Though this nrte J small, your efforts are appreciated fcrejtiy, An Open children in ; " Thanks! t PRINTING Elder Mark Lafferty t allparents of school Paysonim from Mrs.Sherol AND AOVlAPSiNSi SPtCIAllSTS Letjer Wilson, PTA CouMH i Dear Parents: president. its report to our community, May 25th p.m. in the High School Auditorium. I am deeply concerned with impressingall parents as to the importance of this at - Public eductionarfieds poses at this time a critical issue ter all of us. Changing educational ptflWmS are emerging that need the.iuteejAand support of wise ; parents and teaOWrs-fhe School District Nebo 1969 In Aug. Board of Education authorized a study of the district maturation (sex) education program. A high level OomnflKee selected by the Superintendent has feu: the past several months been reviewing the current program plus all additional available information regarding utaturation education. This committee is:aow ready to make 8 meeting. All parents will be given a ballot and ask to pass judgment on the recommendations posed by this committee. As your Council President, I feel we as parents and teachers have a moral obligation to attend this meeting, and I urge you sincerely to plan to be there. Here is your opportunity to be heard, to speak out on this very important issue. Sincerely, Mrs. Sherol Wilson Payson PTA Council Pres. Romembranco Don4 njld ijour graduation portrait. LJoull prize it in tjuace to cornu, both as a reminder of iour associations, g. Poppy Day is May 23rd. poor copy' Order Is Always for Sending me the good V . Your Printing a- Dear Sir: sm AT Up,MART, ' 9.-0- ... CLASSIFIED more about know the- is open boaelo dguaiat the public and school yatfonS ituthe Head Start pro- gram' add its edu&tiotial goals, according to J. Wayne Nriita, Head-Star- t Director The public- Is-- invited to visit the Head-Sta- rt the Salem School on. elasseg.-a- t May 25 26 or 2? betwfcerfth? hours of 9:00 a. hi. and 12:00 noon. At the Park-vie- w School Head Start in Payson, the open house .will be held en May 28 between the hours of sun, and 12:00 noon.' Open houke'.for' the Springvffle Headstart . will be .field atjthe.sige Credit School on May 26 between lztOD noon and 2:30 p.m. ' Prdject Head Start is funded by the Office of EcempniK Opportunity with the Utah Caftrty Cojttfminity Aetion Program as the sponsor, and the Nebo School Dis-a- $ trict , the .supervising agency. It is l designed to. provide experiences and re- -' sources whlef contribute to the davelop- -t cMM oteflTaf Hi - 'V. from tt . a fhtnily.' ' ' There' are four Head Start classes in the Dfstrxct this year with two located at " Salem, cue at the Parkview SchbaUndone at Sage . Creek School. Each class is funded let 15 cthldten and has 'a teacher . and 60 . - family; and WHEREAS, Head Start provides an opporol tunity to aid underprivileged 25-3- 'you litaltQ Head Start?-- held in each of the Head Start classes in Nebo School District during Head Start pre-scho- and WHEREAS, Head Start recognizes that both paid and volunteer members of the family and community make an important contribution in the life of a child; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Nebo School District Board of Education proclaims the week of May 0, 1970, as Head Start Week in Nebo School Dis- Would Republican meeting But we who never realize their: shared the response omoting and certainly acpublicizing the &; support given knowledge thu so wholehearteCjfc. bjnevefy news media in the state. 1 . To each and all 'of you our sincere gratitude and appreciation. May you share our joy in knowing that together we have helped to make life better for this and future generations. Gratefully yours, Rubella'Tublicity Committee Project Headstart toilet ojjcfthbuse Project Head Start is designed to provide resources which contribute to the development of the underol child and his privileged 465-319- . - WHEREAS, According to the information released by representative William R. Phelps of Payson and Serena Kanig, Utah County Teenage Republican Chairman, Harold Dean Hawker is organizing the Teenage Republicans in the Payson area. There will be a general meeting to inform TARs (Teenage Republicans) what the Republican Party stands for, is about, and how they can work for good city, county, state and national government. Representative William R. Phelps will speak on TARs Role in Politics. This meeting will be held in the Payson High School Little Theater at 8:00 p.m. on May 21st. We encourage all teenagers intersted to be in attendance or contact 8. Harold Dean Hawker at Harold Dean Hawker, 19, son of Mr. W. Harold Hawker, has attended Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, for one year, at which time he held several leadership positions, including homecoming chairman and working on the committee to bring newscaster Paul Harvey to Ricks College during American Week 1970. Rubella. , , Like any public service project, the size of the victory is directly proportional to the effort put forth. And that is why we take this opportunity to pay a special tribute to you. Your contributions helped in a large degree to make this victory possible. Without your support, we could not have reached the people in such numbers, often enough and strong enough to move them to participate in the program. Those whose lives Nave been saved may . PROCLAMATION Its true! The final statistics gathered from the massive statewide Save a Child in 70 compaign shew that Utah has achieved more than 80 immunity (72 inoculated, plus 10$ to' 15 natural immunity) against the disease in children from 1 to 12 years of age. To our knowledge, this is a higher percentage than has been reached by any other state. This is a victory of no smalLproportions. The total saving of lives, human misery and heartache, as well as financial loss is impossible to assess. But we do know that hundreds of children yet to be born will now live happy, normal lives, unaffected by the terrible birth defects caused by TARS and ' : i Male for the memories ijour it recalls. appointment todaij Swans Photo Shop 2S P.H.on. ul.h r - mSy I |