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Show fk (tym ikmkk 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah 84651 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER $c0t Mfiiiriifl'ifM ij a weekly newspaper established in 888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under act of March 8, 1879. A 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity 2 years $7.50. Outside Payson area: $4.50 , $4.00 per year; year in advance Editor and Publisher EARLINE HANNA, Office Manager JAYNE BRERETON, BOB KALETTA, Assistants MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writer BRENT CHRISTENSEN, Sports Editor J. C. HENDERSON, CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hudson, Santaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News Monday, 9:00 a.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news and dassifed ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m. All deadlines advanced one day when PLEASE BE ON TIMEI a holiday falls during the week. DEADLINES: Phone Lenora Huish Society has Unusual Taste Barbers cians buy widows farms. Electriairplanes. Retired buy motor bikes. buy Doctors buy sailboats. Farmers buy fur coats. Students buy apartment houses. In modern society it is a monstrous fallacy to attempt to anticipate the wants and potential buying power of anyone. This is especially applicable to the retailer with expensive luxury goods for sale. In an affluent society of unpredictable tastes one of the most important tasks of advertising is to locate the unlikely consumer. For instance, if a real estate broker wishes to sell an aging mansion, he realizes that probably several potential buyers exist, but he has no idea who they are. He can find them only by reaching the entire community and outsiders who may be looking for such a property. Local newspaper advertising provides the real estate man and others with specialized products to sell with an instant means of finding unknown and unlikely buyers. As a result, a advertisement newspaper which was placed for a few dollars may save thousands of dollars for buyer and seller alike. However, not just specialized sellers benefit from the customer finding power of the local newspaper. Every retailer is continuously in the business of locatng new customers. For in every community there is a constant turnover of population and a constant change of items sold by every type of retailer. The problem of locating buyers is an everlasting week to week problem which the hometown newspaper repeatedly solves. Newspaper pulse of People Newspapers are the result of the daily happenings of man recorded for posterity. They are an accurate source of information and frequently used as reference material. The newspaper is the pulse of the people. Through this medium their hopes and desires are expressed. Through the newspaper public opinion is sometimes formed... policies are established. It is often the conscience of man. Houseguests for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis have been his mother Mrs. Rhoda Davis and his sister, Miss Arlis Davis, from Montebello, Calif. Miss Davis is spending a vacation in Utah. She came to bring her mother who has spent the winter in Calif., to her home at Payson and will visit with relatives while here. Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth D. Butler were in Salt Lake Saturday to attend the West Central States Mission reunion. They both served on a mission in the West CentralStates. 2 EVENTS LAKE SPRING Payton, Utah - 84651 - Thursday, April 18, 1968 465-263- 8 GADABOUT? Salt Lake City for the wedding of a grandson and his bride, who were united in marriage in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery returned recently from a very trip spendenjoyable nine-da- y ing four days at Lake Mead and visiting at Las Vegas, Nev. They visited Zions Canyon and on their way home, they stopped at Panquitch and visited with relatives and friends. Kenneth D. Butler two spent days at San Francisco, Calif., recently. He went to school for inattend a two-dstruction and training in his Bishop ay Visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Butler on Sunday and enjoying dinner together were his brothers and sisters and their families. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Verla) Roundy their daughters, Nina and Ruth and their son, Lynn, and his fiancee Judy Bigler, from Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Butler and son Darin from Salt Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and children Tami and Todd and five foster children. They all attended thefarewellSacrament meeting for a cousin, Miss Merlene Sadler. work, sponsored by the Kenne-co- tt Corp., with whom he is employed. His family motored to Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Telford Oaks, Calif., called in for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Everet Nelson. The two families are long-tifriends. They were enroute to Calif., from Thousand THE PAYSON CHRONICLE the Salt Lake airport to see him off. The children were quite thrilled to see their father board a big plane. Mrs. Zella Griffith accompanied Mrs. Hannah Marie Christensen of Spanish Fork, to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. They attended an Artex Instructional convention at the Holiday Inn. Dinner was served at the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor James and their ten children returned to their home at San Jose, Phone Madolina Dixon and family Mrs. Pherron Heaps has returned home from a trip to Houston Texas, where she was a guest at the home of her daughter, Kenna, and husband, Frank Holm, and four daughters, ages 9, 7, 4, and 1. Mrs. Heaps states she enjoyed the two weeks she spent in Texas and fabrings word that the Holm to back be will moving mily Utah in June. Mr. Holm is associated with General American Prefabricating Corp. and was transferred to Houston several months ago and will now be transferred back to the Provo plant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Men-loand children and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor James and family, went to Orem on Thursday to the home of another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin De St. Jeor, for a fambefore the ily James family returned home. ve DUP Elects New Officers Camp Spring Lake Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the Relief Society room with Captain Viola Cowan in charge of the meet- Prayer was by Dora Hiatt, Mrs. Cowan stated Chaplain. she had given one of the lesson books, purchased by the Camp, to the Seminary library, as the members had voted to do in the last meeting. The lesson The Government of the U. S. vs. Utah Terriwas given by tory 1880-18Maxine Moore. Officers elected were, Dean Peery, captain; Della Mower, 1st vice captain; Elaine Brere-to- n, 2nd vice captain; Thelma Butler, secretary and treasurer; Lenora Huish, registrar; Zella Griffith, historian; Maida Sadler, custodian of relics. Minutes were read by Maida Sadler. Refreshments were served to 17 by Della Mower and Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Evans entertained at dinner on Easter Sunday with the following: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Pay-soMr. and Mrs. Usher West n; Mrs. Page Peery entertained of Sorosis Bridge Club at luncheon and cards Thursday evening at her home in Payson. Mrs. James Brady of Santaquin was a special guest. Friday night. members Mr. and Mrs. Steve L South-wic- k and children visited with tz her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Neilson over Easter Sunday. La-uri- Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Jacobson over the Easter weekend were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rushton and children from Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Peterson and baby from Pay-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hickman and children from Salt Lake visited with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Watson L. Lafferty and her brothers on the Easter weekend. ing. 96 0 Dorothy Ann Vincent, host- esses. Miss Jean Miller spent the weekend at Lake Powell with friends from Spanish Fork. are cordially invited to stop into Painter Motor sure-to-cu- deals we're offering on re all Co. the new Dodges and see the . . . Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco and Charger. And Painter Motor is anxious to make a lot of new friends in Payson. You'll find our salesmen are courteous, pleasant, and ready to save you money. Why not visit our We know that good service not only pays it sells. If you that's just what we're doing Company. If you . . . treat customers right the first time, they'll be back for seconds. showroom and find out how easy we're making it to cure your brand want real at Painter Motor customer-satisfyin- Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns visited with her mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, on Sunday enjoying dinner with her. In the afternoon she took her mother to Goshen to visit another daughter, Mrs. Kay Cook, and family and to see her nephew Rodger Hanna before he left for the Service. And g service, we're anxious to meet you. of Dodge Fever? Rodger Hanna and his girl friend visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler Tuesday night. He came to tell her goodbye before returning to the Service after a short visit at home. He left early Wednesday morning for Calif, and from there he was being sent to Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook of Goshen. The four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, spent a pleasant evening at their parents home Friday night when they came for a family in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jess (Ernadene) Angus and their children, including their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Steven Huff and one year old baby, Tammy, who had spent the week visiting with relatives in Utah. Spending the evening together to enjoy the family association and weiner roast were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen and children Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and family, Layton; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove, and the above mentioned, making a total of 31 family members. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Angus and family were guests of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutton, at Springville on Tuesday for dinner and spent the day visiting. They left Saturday to return to their homeatFreemont, Calif. Phone 465-24- 1 6 home Wal- ker were their daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Park and baby daughter from Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cloward and baby daughter, Lisa, from American Fork, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mi s. Reed N. Moore on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menlove and children motored to Ephraim on Sunday for an Easter day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen. Miss Kathy Barnett was home over the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett. Kathy and friend Patsy Adams, whose parents live in Payson, attended Sunday School. Easter 0 You Easter visitors at the 1 03 North Main, Payson, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and family visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler on Saturday. They were overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold at Salem, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett entertained at dinner recently for a group of relatives, honoring young Johnny Braithwaiteof Elko, Nev., who has been called home from an Army base in Germany and is being sent to Vietnam. Covers were placed for Johnny and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed (Lorraine Smith) Braithwaite, and their other children, Debra and Rusty, all of Elko; Mr. Braithwaite s mother, Mrs. Margaret Braithwaite of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guyman, Mr. and Mrs. John McGurk and family, Salt Lake City; the host couple and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant P. (Barbara Curtis) Grandy and their children, Sherman and Norell, of Montpelier, Idaho, spent their Easter vacation in Payson with her mother, Mrs. Mary Curtis. of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley 5 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers were in Salt Lake City.several times recently, visiting' their granddaughter, Dorothy Ann Kinnear, 7, who underwent surgery at a Salt Lake hospital last week. The little girl is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John(Shir-lee- n Rodgers) Kinnear of Salt Lake City. Friday morning after spending the Easter vacation week as houseguests of her brother, Mr. and Mr s. Joseph Men-lov- e. They visited in Provo and Salt Lake while here. 465-239- Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carter and baby daughter from Provo, visited with his parents, the Ruben Carters and other relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery was a guest for an Easter dinner at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and children on Sunday. Visitors on the Easter weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beebe and small daughter, Linda, from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Bas-coand family motored to West Jordon and spent the Easter m with their daughter, Jeanne and husband, Larry Gri ffith and baby son. They were guests for dinner. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore from Orem visited with their parents, the Alva J. Moores on Sunday. Mrs. Darthella Cook and daughter, Sara, called in for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, Saturday night to give her an Easter lily as an Easter remembrance. Guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ed Jensen for the Easter vacation were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jensen of Anaheim, Calif. They also visited other members of the family while in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. EdJensenwere dinner guests on Easter Sunday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Virginia Jarvis in Salt Lake City. W'hile in Salt Lake, the Jensen couple also called on Mrs. Jensens brother, Arthur Twede, and family. and Two servicemen from Magna called on Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan and Mrs. Belle Montague, recently. They wereSp.4 Dennis R. Montague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Montague of Magna, who was seperated from the Army Mar. 30 after serving 18 months in Germany, and his friend 5 Richard Greenwood, who has served a year in Vietto Fort nam, and Campbell, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClelE-- lans were pleasantly surpirsed Easter Sunday, when some of their family from Magna came to spend the day in Payson. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henline and daughter, Lanna; Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Marian Henline) Kelson and their four children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page and Mrs. A. C. Page and Miss Edna Page attended funeral services in Logan Saturday for a relative, Dr. Ralph Page Wanlass, 55, of Cincinatti Ohio, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack in Cincinatti. He was a son of the late W. L. and Eva Page Wanlass. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page remained in northern Utah to attend LDS church services in which their grandson, Larry Belliston, gave a report on his recent mission in Mexico City, iThey were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Belliston in Ogden. Mr., and Mrs. Ferron Hiatt' and sons Richard and Roger, spent several days last week in Great Falls, Mont., with their, daughter, LuJean, and her hus- -t band, Lt. Richard A. Pierson.' One of the highlights of their trip was a visit to the missile launching site at Great Falls. They report that they were allowed to go inside the capsule and Lt. Pierson showed them the efficiency and speed of the equipment. Do you know the seven warning signals of cancer? l.Um Mr. Clyde Rex Peery had as his guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery on Sunday, his fiancee Miss Arlene Hansen. Visiting with the Cliff Brere-to- n family Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Maude Brereton and son Jimmy of Huntington Beach Calif., and her daughter La Rue Shakley and children of Orem. Easter Sunday was spent at the Sand Dunes for the Brereton family. Those who enjoyed the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brereton, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brereton and children; Mr. and Mrs. John Brereton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roberts and children, Spanish Fork; and Sheri Brereton and Emm ?,A tut. Viast 4. Cfc. " habits. 5. Hoarsen 6. Indigestx " fs . swallow 7.0' 'aouj Sw pjeM e u; aSueiio mobms U A)noqjjp jo uoq sa3ipu 9 'qSnoD jo ssau 8SJB0H S 'spqeq jappejq jo 9Moq u; aSueqo fr qeaq iou saop jeqj ajos v ' 8Jaq as9 jo )SB3jq aqi u; Smua opjqi jo diun v 'Z a3jeqo sip jo 3upaaq Bnsnuf 'I jo If your signal lasts longer two weeks, go to your doctor immediately. than American Cancer |