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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY. DEC. 20. 1973 Former Sky View Student Wins Welding Award Richard $100 S. Peterson won the for the Third Region prize with his welding project, a bale buncher, in the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation awards. The project was completed last year when Richard was a student at Sky View High instructed by Richard Campbell. Awards totaling $15,000 were distributed for the best written reports by students describing their ability to plan and build an arc welded project as part of gaily-decorate- A engraved plaque, was given to schools represented by the National Grand Awardees. These awards may be used at the discretion of the principal or director of the school for the improvement of education. The written entries were competitively judged and awards made in separate classifications of secretary Marlene Larsen also The Newton pro- leader. Literary or The Young Homemakers Club of Newton met at Utah State University for their Christmas party and program. Darlene Benson arranged for the smorgasbord. Dr. Malouf discussed prescriptions for happiness, a speech much appreciated by the twenty couples present. However, one of the women lost a long black coat, apparently stolen from the coat racks. It is hoped that the coat might be returned to Marsha Jenkins of Newton. Club president. The annual Christmas luncheon and social was under the direction of the president, and Kathryn Rasmussen, LaVem Rigby, Sharon Maughan and Nola Jenkins This is the 22nd consecutive School Shop Awards Program sponsored by The James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation on a national. basis':. The the home of Leda and Gordon Sutherland in honor of their daughter, Susan S. White of Logan. Other guests were Susans husband Marv; the Suther. lands daughter Michelle of prepared the dinner. Helen Logan; Henry, Debra, Ann, Ted, Rigby and Annette Benson and Mildred Sutherland and presented a most enjoyable Marsha, Troy, Marnie and program objectives are. to increase student interest in arc tition was divided into four geographic regions with each entrant being eligible for The ce accompanied by LaWana Lar- son, sang three songs. Phyllis Hunter read a Christmas story, much to the delight of all in attendance. Each guest receiv-honed a Christmas card inscribed wjjh a personal message from the club officers, and everyone read hers aloud. There were 26 members of the club present on the and 6 guests-th- ose Ilda Marie program, plus Berge of Lucadio, California. The club will meet in January at the house of Eunice Cooley. On Saturday afternoon a met on December 5 at the residence of Eva Benson, club birthday dinner was given at Agricultural. Mechanical or judged by a panel, consisting of teachers and state supervisors of education. Awards ranged from $25 to $500. The compe- Christmas program was presented by Emma Marriott and Archie Jenkins, with Nola Jenkins as their piano accompanist. The program was arranged by Judy Olsen, Marva Richardson and Leda Sutherland. Joy Jones recited a Christina j story. Archie Jenkins led the group in carolsinging. Everyone present enjoyed the evening, which had been under the aegis of Primary President Peggy Salisbury, assisted by her counselors Doris Benson and Joy Larson, and her Additionally. $2,100 in cash The written entries wfcre NEWTON The Newton LDS Ward Primary presidency held their annual Christmas party in of the teachers and the bishopric and their partners on December 5. An enjoyable awards accompanied by an welding and to encourage the development of their communicative skills. by Leda Sutherland evening was spent, with Uie welcoming committee serving slush and cookies. The presi- dency served a ham dinner, set d tables. at long, their school shop program. Home and Recreational jects. Newton News RICHARD S. PETERSON is a recent winner of an award in the art of welding. Congratulations, Richard! . . Center Opened Christmas program. A quar- - Corey Jenkins, all. of Newton, tet.te, consisting of Annette The afternoon passed pleasant-BensoPeggy Salisbury, Joy ly as the group sang carols and Larsen and Diane Jenkins, opened gifts. . n, MEAT DEPARTMENT People needing emergency National Grand Award in his information about poisons can now call, day or night, a project classification. toll-fre- e number, (800 ) Judging factors included use- The service is provided by the fulness of project, ability and Intermountain Regional Medijudgment shown in design and cal Program. construction, ingenious and efA qualified staff member will fective use of arc welding and and will assess the clarity and completeness of the either advise problem on what caller the entry's description arid illustra- first aid treatment should be tion of the project. Dr. E. E. Dreese. Professor given or where the patient Emeritus of the Department of should be taken for care. If the patient is referred to a Electrical Engineering, Ohio State University, Columbusi physician or to a hospital emergency room, the Point Ohio, headed the panel. Control Center staff will call in advance to alert the physician of the problem and to provide him with information regarding the nature and management ci the poisoning. The Poison Center will take calls directly from the public regarding any toxic problem id will related to humans. sources on information provide of educational materials, first aid and home safety." said Dr. Anthony Temple. Director of the Poison Control Center. "In every case." added Temple, the centers staff member will remain on the phone with the caller until the questions have been answered or until all apparent danger has passed.. CSCW.MC The center presently hand662-422- 5. Haro's hoping San- ta brings you all tho les about 1,000 calls each month," said Joe Veltri, Associate Director, "and about 85 per cent of them are emergency QUALITY calls in connection with accidental poisonings." "Children are especially susVeltri noted, "and ceptible, most of our calls are from frantic parents whose child has taken something they know or suspect is poisonous. We expect the number of calls to multiply several times now that the CLEANERS statewide things you wish for including hoalth and happinoss . ONE HOUR SMITHFIELD toll-fre- e number is in service, and as people around the state learn about the center and how to get help. Carl & Dorn's Market 5mithfioldv Utah f 4 . I |