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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE rdrnvnn(SiE Orchard Hills of Utah 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah - 84651 VUUISTA Association.- - Founded 1885 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class rnatter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. Outside Payson area: $6.00 per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! Scout news EDITORIALS Nuts on highway as well as on table All the nuts you see this Thanksgiving holiday wont be on the bountiful table at grandmothers house, Leo H. Barlow, Utah Safety Councils Vice President for Traffic commented today in discussing expected traffic conditions during the approaching Thanksgiving holiday. Youll run into some of these Highway Cashews on the Interstate as well as on city streets, he said. They arent really full-tidriving freaks, or nuts, but people of all ages who forget simple safe driving and car maintenance rules and get themselves and others in trouble. Traffic volumes and accidents have increased, but there is no need to get uptight about your trip if you take a few simple steps to get ready, he said. Following are recommendations Barlow suggests you follow to keep free from highway trouble this holiday. He warned that beginning winter storms often hit during the Thanksgiving holiday period and mechanical checkup is that a his first recommendation for getting ready for your trip. Dont be stalled and sorry. Have a complete mechanical and safety equipment check made by a professional mechanic. Your battery and electrical system keep system you going. Your heater-defrostmust function perfectly or visibility may be reduced when you meed it most. Have lights checked. Headlights must be properly aimed and lenses kept clean. New wiper blades or arms could save accident. If you from a vision-obscurthe blade rubber is baked dry, causing streaking, or if the wiper arms do not apply adequate pressure, you are asking for the Highway Nut appellation. You must be able to see night and day in all weather. Be sure your windshield washer is filled with a 50-solution of antifreeze and water to get rid of road muck. Check tires for tread. Driving with bald tires on packed snow or glare ice will really give you a bad trip. Change to snow or studded tires for extra traction for snow and ice conditions, and to reinforced tire chains for deep snow and glare ice. Without chains in your trunk for emergency use you invite an expensive stall or k. Carry other emergency equipment as well as chains booster cables, tow chains, flares or reflcetors, a shovel and traction aids such as sand, rock salt, traction mats or pieces of carpet. Barlow concluded by suggesting that your trip route be carefully studied. Allow plenty of time, rest frequently, and beware of too many helpings of giblet one for the gravy or taking that last road. They can put you to sleep . . . permanently, he concluded. ed 50 skid-wrec- pre-wint- er er News and views of BY Beulah G. Bradley Science today has made our world a very small place indeed, and through the many news medias we learn of poverty-pov- erty Santaquin-Tinti- c lesas they are for day-tisons with the lesson leaders taking turns at giving them. All women of the stake who are unable to be at their day time meetings are urged to be there to the evening sessions. You need not be a member to come out and enjoy these fine lessons. there just suffering, ignorance, hate, lust for power, and all manner of ills and evil that make people lose faith in God. All of these and many more iUs are the real poverties of man for they are poverty caused by turning from our God. When we turn from God and deny Him then we truly are impoverished are lost. Today our greatest need is not food, not clothing, not luxury, not shelter even as important as they are it is God. When a man denies his God he is then indeed in deep poverty of soul and body and is a candidate for damnation. Yes, indeed there are many who suffer for want of food and shelter and so many who are burdened with tragedy and who feel the pangs of death as it claims a loved re are starving miUions and others who are victims of hate, lust for drugs and all crimes but none of these shall be in poverty of soul until they do turn from their Maker. North Ward Relief Society Officers were in charge of the fine Visiting Teachers Social held for their Visiting Teachers of the ward by way of honoring them. The event was held Thursday evening, Nov. 19 at the Relief Society Room. President Wanda Van Leuvan conducted, welcoming the Teachers and those who were on the program, which included two trio numbers Autumn Leaves and September sung by Lois Menlove, Darlene Song Jacobsen and Dorothy Moore, accompanied one--the- We must help them find the way. Help them to believe in God, and to be glad of life and opportunity to learn of God and to serve Him. Help them to know that Jesus Christ the God of ths earth doth come and that this is indeed a day of warning. All of Gods children must turn to Him, spend much time talking to Him and listening to His directions thus they will inherit an insurance policy that will guarantee that they wiU not suffer the only real poverty denying that God lives. by Carol Spainhower. Thse girls hail from Spring Lake. Others numbers were a story, The Day We Lost Max, given by Sister Erma Dell DeGraffenried, and original poetry on various subjects by Sister Beulah Bradley. Light refreshments were served. Pink Carnation Corsages were pinned on each Visiting Teacher as she arrived to enjoy the social. members of the stake who are eligible to attend the Temple are encouraged to go regularly and especially so before the end of the year in order to keep up our Stake assignments, and quota. All All Family Home Evenings are now scheduled to be held on Monday evenings now instead of the Wednesday evenings as has been the case in the past. There are STAKE NEWS The Genola Ward Mutual Marrieds MIA Study group enjoyed an evening together on Saturday, November 21 at their Ward House. A Walt Disney film, Pigeon That Worked a Miracle was shown to the large group who attended. Don and Viola and Ralph and Lovina Mecham were in charge of this evening entertainment. A Pot-Ludinner followed the film. Lynn and Vickie Sanderson are leaders of the group. They make assignments by the month to members of the class for to be no meetings held at the Stake Center or other Chapels on Monday evenings, thus, making it possible to hold this important Family Evening date with your children. Me-cha- m ck Thought For The Week: I say unto you that it is not an insignificent thing to hold the Priesthood of God to have the right to influence the powers of the heavens for good: and it is not a slight thing for us to neglect to honour the Priesthood of Godin those who preside over us. President Heber J. Grant special activities. Evening Relief Society Meetings are held for the three Santaquin Ward Relief Society Sisters on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. The lessons are presented 4 NIGHTS I Thurs. 8:00 p.m. t Sal. 8:30 p.m. 3 MATINEES Saturday 3:00 p.m. Sun. 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. t $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $4.50 All Seats Reserved YOUTHS 'A PRiCE and under) Thursday 8:00 p.m. Sun. 6:00 p.m. Sat. 2:00 p.m. 18 (Wed., Nov. 25 all tickets Vi price wKUTV Coupon) NOW thru Sun., Nov. 29 SALT PALACE Salt Lake City by James D. Garner Miracles dont happen, they have to be worked for There isnt a man alive who wouldnt trade his car for a fresh breath too late to make the of air after choice Country Sage. Nebo District Court of Honor was held Nov. 16 in the Nebo Stake Center. A good supporting crowd was there. Advancement chairman S. Roland Lindsay presided. Committeeman Roy Broadbent conducted with Troop 97 as host troop. The boys as usual enthusiastically supported the Court, with the backing of Paul Sabey its New executive The Boy Scouts of America have a new member in their profession, Mr. Paul Sabey. He will be serving the Springville and Payson Districts. Mr. Sabey has recently returned from the National Executive Institute at Phil-moNew Mexico, at which he received his commission as District Scout Executive. Paul went through the Scouting program as a boy and received his Eagle rank; and he enjoys Scouting very much. Paul graduated from Brigham Young University in May of this year, afterwhich he worked in Salt Lake for the Salt Lake County Recreation Department as a Recreation Director for Central City Community Recreation Center. In September of this year he was fortunate to receive employment with the Boy Scouts of America. Paul is married and has a 17 month old son. He also filled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saintstothe Hawaiian Islands between 1965 and 1967; Mr. Sabey has also completed his military obligation serving in the Lehi Na- -. tional Guard Unit. Paul attended Boys State and was active in school athletics receiving his letter in sports. nt, News Notes Santaquin Hudson Mrs. Dell. Phone 7S4-348- 2 Attending a County Central Committee meeting in the Provo City and County building Wednesday night from here was Mr. Leslie R, Olsen, Mr. Clifford Smtih and Mrs. Albert Hudson. The group met to discuss the naming of a new Democratic county chairman, as Mr. Harvard Hinton who has been acting as chairman will resign his post to accept a job as Chief Secretary of State in the State Capitol building, in Salt Lake City. A new chairman will be named some time in January. Mrs. Rita Eggbert of Provo, Democratic Utah County Chairlady will assume her duties until a new chairman is named in the January meeting, and will conduct any matter of business to come up prior to the naming of a new chairman. Chairman Harvard Hinton conducted the meeting and thanked everyone present for their efforts in the recent election, and their support of him during his tenure of office as Utah County Chairman. The Summit Sewing Club met afthe home Mrs. Norma Van Ausdal Wednesday meetafternoon for their was chat social and sewing Luncheon, ing. enjoyed by the group including the hostess; Mrs. Liman Walker, Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Bessie Creer, Mrs. Maggie Carter, Mrs. Naomi Robbins and Mrs. LenaSmith. of semi-month- ly The Neighborhood Club met at Curts Cafe Wednesday afternoon for their annual anniversary party. Present were: Mrs. Floris Horrocks, Mrs. Eldora Childs, Mrs. Ada Olson, Mrs. Blanche York, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Dafna Smith, Mrs. Melva Hansen, Mrs. Lucille Wall and Mrs. Dot Tolman. The group had met a week previous for their meeting and a quilting held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Scout Masters and their assistants I to r, Albert Kennison, Dale Shefield, John E. Hone, Maynard Scott and Joe Lynn Spencer. Back row: Dennis Dixon, Nor- man Rowley, Larry Carter, Ricky Bryan, Charles Zeeman, Larry Griffith, and Lawrence Gilson. Relief Society - our lives. For eyes to see The activities ofSanta-quin-Tin- tic Stake are going Great-Gun- s, as some might say in other words the leaders, Robert Lofgran, Stake Leader and Patsy Neff, Stake Gleaner Leader, tell us that there is something scheduled for each Sunday evening and it is fun and different each time. TypiCdif the special events was the beautiful Fireside held last Sunday evening at the Genola Ward when Patriarch Elroy Murdoch spoke to the group on the importance of The Patriarchial Blessing. He emphasized that it is one of the most important blessings you can receive and that only by living by this blessing can a en person receive Patriarch the special promises. Murdoch not just television to look at; & Gleaner M-M- en Stake Relief Society Leadership Meeting for Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake ward and Stake leaders was held Thursday morning November 19 at the Stake Center. Sister Helen Butler, Home-Makicounselor conducted. General theme for the year is stressing the holding of Home Evenings with families. For He is Coming was the theme for the year last year and is again being stressed so that people will do all possible to be ready for the coming of the Lord. The preliminary exercises featured a skit under the direction of Sister Lola Nelson, Stake Visting Teaching Topic Leader. She was assisted by visiting Teachers of the wards. They also placed a very delighful display in the foyer with a Chart I am a Visiting Teacher. Charts by Sister Butler prepared for the Home Making department were also displayed in the foyer. These charts featured trees, animals and flowers which each family member could choose, which contained message or assignment for the following Home Evening. These assignments to be music, refreshments, prayers, scripture , etc, that were to be prepared. Each of the wards will have patterns for the clever charts so that mothers may make them for her family. A short talk was given by Sister Josephine Crook on Home Evening. The Singing Mothers of Goshen sang, The Labor of Love. Richard High Councilman DAY Let us be thankful for the basic things in ON THIS THANKSGIVING News Santaquin-Tinti- c also spoke of the im- portance of our lineage, saying, We receive blessings became we do come down from and through a choice line. and Recently a large group of Gleaners enjoyed an International Fireside which was held at Robert Lofgrans home. At this time there were different slies shown of foreign countries. Later games were played and refreshments served as is done in these countries Showing the slides were former Mis- en For ears that listen not just silver to jingle; For minds that explore not thoughts that imitate; For friends to love not people to use. Let us give thanks for our precious minds and bodies And use them to reach high. Florence B. Pinnock Thankful for the opportunity of being an Eagle Scout. sionaries, Curtis Nelson, Val Robbins, Kent Olson, and Robert Lofgran. For the group Halloween party they gathered at the old Second Ward Church spook alley building to enjoy an old-tiand all kinds of tricks and refreshments. Brother Lofgran and Sister Neff are and Gleaners of the encouraging all Stake to come out to the events which are staged eacli week. A Regional and Gleaner activity themed as A Little Kids Party is scheduled to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 28 at the Palmyra Stake Center commencing at 7 p.m. All persons who are high school graduates, and below the age of 26 years is eligible to attend these wonderful activity learning event., Contact your ward MIA and Gleaner leaders for further information and data on coming events. en en en Greenhalgh, now in charge of Relief Society, was introduced, as was a new Board member, Sister Berenice Christensen, Social Relations Director. Department work followed. ALL tU'J! r.IcCULLOCII MINI r.lACC fkrld's ttfkkist dm saw Mrs. Myrtle Hansen of Goshen is especially thankful for the return of a lost watch, lost several weeks ago in the vicinity of Roys Food Mart. She is very grateful to Mrs. Earl Williams of Santaquin who found the watch under some papers in the Food Mart and so graciously returned it to her. The Jr. Literary Club met at the home Mrs. Gladys Robbins Thursday evening where the group of eight members enjoyed films of Samoa shown by Brad Olson who recently returned from an LDS mission there. Tasty refreshments were served to Mrs. Barbara Barney, newly installed member; Mrs. Hazel Kay, president of the club; Mrs. Irean Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Grace Kester, Mrs. Elma Tietjen; Mrs. Della Hudson, Mrs. Maxine Hudson and the hostess and the guest Mr. Brad Olson and also members of Mrs. Gladys of Power unit weighs only 6 lbs. Mastergrip for one-han- d handle on top control safer too! Cuts an 8" log in Cuts a cord of firewood fast. Cuts the cost of living on projects. Picnic tables, furniture, etc. Also see Mini Mac 6 Automatic with 14" bar and automatic chain oiling. g gj FOR INFORMATION Tick.lt numerous parents. A variety of merit badges and in good number were awarded. Along with six stars and a gold palm. The appearance of the number of new uniforms was noticable, also the commanding core of scoutmasters and assistants. Were proud of them. We are looking forward to having a number of Eagles in the Dec. court before it is too late to make the choice. Wall. Robbins family. Wad. Fri. VeLoy Twitchel received the Gold Palm Award at the Nebo District Court of Honor. Star Awards received, I to r: Kevin Hiatt, Cody White, Robert Rowley, Gary Larsen, Marvin Kennison, and Richard Gray. Make an appointment now, to give the one gift that only you can give. The gift that says you care, and are cared for . . . your photograph. 363-768- 1 GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Ev.n As Lai. As Showtim. Com. Direct To Sail Palac. 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