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Show 4 Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor re dinner guests on Sunday the home of friends, Mr. and s. Clay Ashworth in Payson. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - 84651 Thursday, February 27, 1969 Hilights From Salem Phone Mrs. Margrette Taylor 798-699- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood and little son, Daren, of Willard, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood. While here they were honored with a belated birthday dinner for Ira, where the table was centered with a birthday cake. Salem Second Ward Primary officers want to thank everyone who helped to put over the Primary Penny Drive so su cess fully. Both wards together sent in over $500 which they are proud to report. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Aavon Luke went to Salt Lake, Sat., where they enjoyed a dinner and the Jimmy Dean show at the Val- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson and two little daughters of Salt Lake City, spent the day last Thursday with his father, Mr. ley Music Hall Albert Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Killian spent Sunday here with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Killian. Mrs. Effie Taylor accompanied her son, Wayne, and wife, of Springville, to the Manti Temple on Saturday, to witness the marriage of hergrandosn, Kent, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor; and Miss Annie Marie McKinney. They also attended the reception in Orem in the evening. Lunch was served to all the and Officers at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Christensen, after they had collected the Penneys for the Primary Childrens Hospital. Primary Teachers Mrs. Lavina Thompson quilted on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Taylor and children of Ogden spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AngusD. Taylor. She was assisted by Edna Hill, Othelia Taylor, Effie Taylor and Ivy Davis. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christensen and family motored to Orangeville, where they spent the day including a lovely dinner with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeRay Huntington. H. M. Roper, Harvey Adams and Angus D. Taylor represented the Salem Canal Co., Friday, at the annual meeting of the Utah Water Users Association inSalt Lake City at the Worlds Motor Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Christensen, Mrs. Ella Cole and Mrs. Chana Hansen went to Salt Lake, Saturday, where they toured the Reception Center at the IDS Temple, had dinner at and enjoyed the Chuch-a-Rathe Jimmy Dean show at the Valley Music HalL They were joined in Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee. Mrs. Phyllis Porter entertained her sister, Mrs. Donna Sparks, of Nephi, and her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Flanders, of Pay-so- n, at dinner, Tuesday, in her home. Thev spent the remainder of the day quilting. About 12 friends of Vaughn Lee Davis accompanied him to a ski resort, Saturday, where they enjoyed skiing, tubing, sight seeing and eating. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sheen and Mrs. Annie Davis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Card to the Manti Temple, Friday, where they spent the day doing temple work. GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP We are loaded with 4-D- new R. ford CARS & TRUCKS and if you are thinking of a NEW Ford See us Today! We also need Used Cars and Trucks. We will give a giant trade-i- n on our NEW FORDS F-1- 00 RANGER SMITH AUTO CO. Phone or 489-686- 6 325 North Main Street Little Kristin Wiggington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiggington of Salt Lake spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiggington are house hunting in Denver where they plan to make their home. The Jolly Dozen Club met, evening, at the home of Mrs. Helen Davis. A delicious supper was served to the members and three special guests; Mrs. Violet Ewell of Genola, Mrs. Edna Hill of Payson and Miss Susan Park of Spanish Fork. After eating the group enjoyed visiting and doing hand work. Friday 798-355- 3 Spanish Fork, Utah See Delos Argyle, Merrill Clark or Keith Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Clell Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nelson enjoyed getting together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nelson, Sunday evening, in Switch Now to Clean as Light Electric Heat at Rates Reduced 20 For Total Electric Homes Join over 3 million U.S. families now enjoying flameless electric heat in their homes and apartments. (The Federal Power Commission forecasts 19 million electrically heated homes by 1980.) below Beginning January 1, electric rates have been reduced 20 former rates for total electric homes. Home Can Qualify Every New homes built to total electric standards as well as older homes converted to automatically qualify for the new low rate of 1.1c! per kwh for electric heating and cooling. Live Carefree with Flameless Electric Heat There is no cleaner heat for your walls, carpets, draperies, furniture and window sills . . because electric heat is flameless. Its pure as sunshine. . Now . . . Convert to Electric Heat New developments make it easier now to change your home's heating to electric. Electric heat is wonderful for new or old homes. Mobile homes and apartments too. Call for More Information Today Phone or write today for free information about bringing electric heat to your home. For prompt attention, phone Utah Power & Light Co. and ask for heating specialist. Or write; Pizza Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co. P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 There is no obligation. R. M. Because its electric, its better! B. Davis Evans Utah Power & Light Co. Dear Reader: There comes a time when I must answer some of the nice letters that I have received from my readers hither, thither and yonder. I shall devote todays column to that purpose, and I shall start with the most recent which comes from my old friend Bob Lewis who now lives in Nampa, Idaho. A paragraph from his friendly note ran as follows: In your column of January 30, 1969, you mentioned one way of getting out of a meeting was to have a razor honor of Dales birthday. Refreshments were served to the group. Scott Tanner spent Sunday as a dinner guest of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tanner of Spanish F ork. The dinner was in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Orlean Christensen and her daughter, Mrs. Fern Linton, went to a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Gean Wilson of Payson, Friday. A delicious dinner was served. Teacher, Victor Linton, and advisor, Job Jeasom took the Salem 2nd Ward Teachers Quorum to the BYU, Thursday evening where they watched the swim meet between the BYU and University of Utah. blade in your wallet and cut your finger, but did you stop to think that the person sitting next to you might be asleep and just as you were in the act of cutting yourself, he woke up with a jerk and bumped your arm and off goes a finger. So why not look ahead and carry a handkerchief with cake coloring or ketchup smeared on it and be safe? Thank you Bob for your suggestion. I hadnt considered that hazard, but one should have the blade along anyway because ones wife may find that messy hanky and wash it, or a feller might be lucky enough to own two pair of pants and only one hanky and because of these reasons and others, he may find himself captured without escape equipment. One seldom forgets to carry his wallet whereer he goes. Its sorta like having an ace in the hole. A letter came from California a few months ago from a nice lady. I filed it but I cant remember whether I filed it under C for column, R for round, N for newspaper, M for miscellaneous or L for just plain letter. Have you ever had that trouble? I know one person who has, Ill not mention her name, cause if I do, my homelife will never be the same. Ive strayed. Lets get back to that California letter. The reason I mention it was I wanted to name her. She may be somebodys mother. At any rate she figured I was born about 1900. Ive tried to remember which column I gave out the idea that I was a turn of the century baby. The nearest I can come was the one in which I mentioned I could barely remember my big brothers departure for war in 1917. If I were born in 1900, lady, Id have been going to war not just watching the boys go. Just for the record.. I was a high school senior in 1931. It was during those days when we thought so much of our nickels that the buffalo bellowed we clung on to them so firmly. But I suppose it doesnt matter how old we are as long as we dont feel any older as the years pile upon us. Have you ever noticed that when one is young he wants to be older and when one is my age he has a tendancy to lie a little about his age, but when one retires, he doesnt seem to care knows how old he who is. Ive known many elderly people who have fudged a few years. Hey, Im straying again. Lets get back to those letters. A local feller wrote me a friendly note not so long ago and asked where the source for all my crazy subjects came from. I didnt answer his letter, but brother if you are still a read- er, heres your answer: A feller who writes for a newspaper has to be a little bit nuts. Ask any editor. And as for the source of some of our subjects, no one knows from whence they come. Its sorta like the visitor at a mental hospital asked an inmate if the clock on the wall was right. If it was right, it wouldnt be here," answered the happy fellow. lady mentioned the fact in her letter that it amazed her as to how I wrote on subjects time and time again that she had been thinking about all week. She also asked if I really did my writing in the bathtuh. Yes, lady I do. About 4:30 a.m. my bed becomes a torture chamber and I find myself relaxing in a good hot bath by 5:00 a. m. I do a sloppy job of writing while lying on my back but Im able to translate it in most instances. You know, if my home were to ever be taken from me piece by piece. I hope A Payson Farmers Urged to Study Feed Grain Program The Chairman of the Utah County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee today urged farmers to study provisions of the 1969 feed grain program to insure they dont overlook benefits available only to those who participate. The Chairman, Claude Hunting, said producers who are eligible to participate in the voluntary production control program have received their notification of base acreage" as well as general information on program provisions. Further details on the program are available at the County ASCS office and from county and community ASC committeemen. Mr. Hunting said the principal benefits to cooperators are rt the availability of rt payments, loans, acreage diversion payments and higher prices resulting from a better balance between supply and demand for the commodities. Farmers must reduce their feed grain acreage to be eligible for these benefits. Signup period for the program is February 3 through March 21. Mr. Hunting said the 1969 program is similar to the one in effect last year -- - with the only major exception that barley is included this year. The other two eligible feed grains are corn and grain sorghum. price-suppo- price-suppo- the tub is the last thing to go. There have been many other letters and personal contacts by people who have expressed their appreciation for the effort I put forth in writing the column. Thank ya all. Its good living and working in a community where there are so many nice people. P.S. If you have a pet peeve or a favorite subject on which youd like me to write, just call, write or come see me Goal of this years program, according to Mr. Hunting, is the diversion to conserving uses of more acreage than last year. Nationally, the goal is a diversion of 37 million acres nearly five million more acres than last year when barley was not in the program. If the diversion goal is reached, Mr. Hunting said, it is expected that total production would be slightly less than utilization, thereby resulting in a reduction in carryover stocks, s J. Douglas Simkins, Off. Mgr. Its nice to have enough money to retire on. Its also nice to be around to retire. You want to save a nest egg for your retirement? Fine. Be here to enjoy it. Oneway is to have annual health checkups. During which your doctor will check for cancer. Because lots of cancers are curable if spotted in time. ' Have a health checkup every year. It'll improve your chances of enjoying your retirement. Too ripe old age. american cancer society Look at him... growing up. Listen to him... the dear laugh of twelve years old. The folks would love to hear his voice, share his thoughts. About teachers. Television. Hamsters. Home runs. They can. Tonight, well call. Can you sum up your son in " a letter? Hardly. Only by Long Distance. Sensational! |