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Show HILIGHTS Ik fsufM Shnkk 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah NATIONAL Mrs. Eva Cook leceived Cloud. She many beautiful and useful gifts. Those attending were, Marie Vanden-ak- er of Murray, Shirley Brown of Orem, Annette Taylor of Salem, Lanette Hudson ofSanta-qui- n, Katherene Neff of Genola, Shelia and Wanda Taylor of Genola, her Grandmother, Mrs. Birtie Okelberry, and mother NEWSPAPE 9,e6Tl MM A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah . 84651, under act of March 8, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; 2 years $7.50. Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager MARION SEARLE, Office Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer B. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. DEADLINES: 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 a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! added Don Cole Promoted to Major In Utah National Guard Major Watts, pins on is shown smiling as General Maurice L. Utah Adjutant General, Don Cole the gold leaves signify- ing the rank of Major. Don was MARKET UNDER - DEVELOPED promoted to the field grade rank in a brief ceremony in Gen. Watts office last week. markets, which in the future may bring new to American profits business, have been a key to support of foreign aid programs. market However, today the most significant in the world is the average home in the United States and Under-develop- ed SANTAQUIN NEWS under-develope- d" Canada. The wants and needs in America today exceed anything which is likely to develop in the new Afro-Asinations within a decade. Moreover, the American market is able to buy and requires a minimum educaton. For years to come, it will be easier to sell a second automobile to an American family than it will be to sell a first automobile to an African or European family. Only twenty-fiv- e per cent of the American families which could use two or more automobiles economically have been sold on the idea. In the United States, according to an estimate of a utility company, the potential market for air conditioning equipment is ten per cent satisfied. The same estimate indicates that sales of kitchen equipment could be doubled and laundry equipment could be trippled. Furniture sales in North America have reached a stand-sti- ll compared to the increased potential. Furniture stores which should be selling more than at any time in history are simply existing or going out of business. The American has the where withal to buy. His personal income is at an all time high. His installment buying has been dropping during the past year. Someone the local merchant as well as the national manufacturer is not doing an adequate sales job in the most signi- Mrs. Della Hudson Phone 754-348- 2 an ficant market in the world. Santaquin did itself proud in the Pleasant Grove Community celebration Saturday by taking first place on their float. The float was that of the Santaquin Queens and was done in gold and red and was beautifully portrayed with Queen Diane Greenhalgh and attendants Ruth Lee Wall and Becky Russell. Taking the float to Pleasant Grove were Junior Kester, Junior Ross and Glen Thomas. Those attending the County Democratic Convention in Provo, Saturday night, were Project Chairman Mr. Clifford Smith, District Chairman Mr. Frank Tuckett andDistrict Chairman Mrs. Leslie Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson, and Mr. Seth Van Leuben. Gary Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Peterson graduated from college recently in professional accounting and ad- ministration. Mrs. Paul Bowers and daughter, Joy, of Salt Lake, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson. Also visiting during the day was Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haskell and Mrs. Maude Miller of Provo. t K Incentive Price On Wool up 20 Pound . The incentive price for shorn wool marketed in 1969 will be 2 cents a pound more than the 1968 level, according to Claude Hunting, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conser- r'" Mrs. Oral Jensen, chairwoman of the Spanish n Cowbelles "Beef for Father's Day" project presents a tasty beef roast to David Johnson, Spanish Fork. A cookbook entitled "Roundup of Beef Cookery" and the beef roast were donated by the Cowbelles fo Mr. Johnson for being, the father of the first baby bom in the Spanish n area on or after Father's Day, June 16th. The mother, Joyce Beckstrom Johnson, proudly holds their first child, Pamela Ann, who was born Monday, June 17th at the Payson City Hospital. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Johnson, Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckstrom, Lake Shore. The new baby also boasts seven great grandparents. President, Mrs. William A. Cornaby and all the Spanish Cowbelles wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on their new arrival. Anyone who would like a cookbook on beef cookery may contact Mrs. Neldon Nash, Palmyra. LET'S ALL EAT MORE BEEF It is as as it is delicious. Fork-Payso- Fork-Payso- Fork-Payso- n - THIS WEEK IN Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Miss Sandra Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas is home for the sum-JnShe has been attending School at Logan. GENOLA Phone 754-349- 5 Payson Hospital following gery. sur- er. Miss Hazel Draper and Clair Draper, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. LuRay Draper is yisiting at Las Vegas, Nevada with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Draper. ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Wight Thomas from Kellog, Idaho visited at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas last week. Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton entertained for her husband on Fathers Day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mecham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hales and Children from Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton, and Mrs. Myrna McManegal and children. J Bishop Walt Kerby is in the Mrs. Esther Bussy and Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mrs. Delida Christensen attended the Friendly Eight Club Thursday at a Santaquin cafe. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and children and Jack Thomas visited at Lagoon in Salt Lake last Saturday. Miss Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson, returned home after visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas at Loveland, Colorado. Miss Sandra Maria Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byran TWtjma's, returned home last week after spending two weeks in Salt Lake. Miss Pat Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, is visiting in Salt Lake with cousin, Deana Milner. jier Mr. and Mrs. Ted Okelberry Mrs. Virginia Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Staheli, Miss Marsha Cloud spent a few days at Fish Lake recently. Mr. Kenneth Burraston was a special Miss Mary Lee Okelberry left recently for Grand Canyon Parks where she will be employed for the summer. Mrs. Pearl Hansen of Hawthorne, Calif, spent some time at her home ;n Goshen. She left Friday for Boise, Idaho, to visit a sister. She will visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith, at Wenatchee, a major to its ranks WednesMaurice L. Watts, Utah General day, June 19th as Major Donald C. Cole, Salem. on leaf Adjutant General, pins gold The Utah National Guard ' vation County Committee. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced a shorn wool incentive price of 69 cents a pound, the Chairman said. The support price for mohair will be 77.4 cents a pound, the same as for 1968 marketings. The price of pulled wool will be supported at a level comparable to the incentive price for shorn wool. The Chairman reminded producers that shorn wool payments will be equal to a per-- c ntage of each producers returns from sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average pric received by all producers from shorn wool during 1969 up to the announced 69 cents a pound incentive price. Mohair payments will be determined in a similar manner. The wool payment program was initiated as the most practical method of supporting producers wool prices, thereby increasing income with the goal of a continuing domestic production of wool. The 1969 support program will be carried out under the National Wool Act of 1954, as amended by the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965, which extends the wool and mohair payment program through 1969 and prescribes a formula which sets the support price for wool. Payments to producers on the 1969 calendar year marketings will be made beginning in April 1970, with applications for such payments being filed not later than January 31, 1970. J. Douglas Simkins Offic Manager Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jensen from Hawthorne, Calif, visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jensen, last week. Most of us are Washington familiar later. Mrs. Fern Horton was released from the Payson Hospital after a week of treatment and observation. with Dons work assisting the farmers in soil and water conservation in the Spanish Fork and Payson area. He is a civil engineer graduate from Brigham Young University. On his civilian job he was recently transferred from the Soil Conservation Service office in Payson to the area office in Provo. In the National Guard, Maj. Cole is currently the Operations and Training officer for 115th Engineer Battalion (Svc) at Murray, Utah. Previous to this he commanded the National Guard Engineer Company in Springville. He has over seventeen years in the Army and Air National Guard, four of them on active duty during the Korean War and the Berlin crisis. This last week Maj. Cole was the discussion of the promotion board for the newly commissioned cadets at the Utah National Guard Military Academy. It was eleven years ago that Maj. Cole graduated with the first class of cadets from the Utah Guard Officers Cadet School. He is now the first of his class to reach the rank of Miss Marsha Santaquin Kathleen Beckstead of at the Goodwine home this is a visitor week. Mrs. Raymond Hansen of Calif, has visited the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Milton Buxton. La-Me- sa, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green, were in Vernal, Utah last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Green was Judge at a horse show there. The O.N.O. Club was held at the home of LaVern Kirk. A patio supper was served to 8 members. Prizes were won by Elaine Nelson, Ruth Finlayson and Ethel Neilson. 84651 - Thursday, Mrs. Lillian Burraston was host to the Friendly Eight Club last Thursday. A delicious hot dinner was served at a Santaquin cafe. The afternoon was spent playing 500. Prizes were won by Dorothy Thomas, Delia White and Eva Cook. Others present were Nellie Finch, Dec Christensen, Evelyn Larsen and Ester Bussey. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Beck of Ogden spent three days at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, last week. guest. CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hudson, Santaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West Payson, Utah 274-330- 2 hostess. Delicious refreshments were served. and 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE GOSHEN phone Mrs. Randy Staheli gave a miscellaneous bridal shower in honor of her sister,Miss Marsha 84651 AFf lltAI(-M- f AMERICAN FROM Robert E. Kirk Retires From Nebo School District Mr. and Mrs. MarkWight-ma- n, Mrs. Melquist and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reese of Salt Lake City and Provo were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex White. Robert Evelyn (Curley) Kirk has retired after thirty five years of driving school bus for Nebo School District. During Patty Micksell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Micksell of Twin Falls. Idaho, and grand daughter of Mrs. Erma Johnson of Spanish Fork, was a guest for a week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Lux. Jun 27, 1968 these 35 years he has not had a single accident. Mr. Kirk is very church and civic minded. He served as bishop of the Goshen Ward for 14 ears, during which time, the Goshen Ward Church was built. Curley donated many hours of his time planning and directing events to raise the money for the bui'ding and then many more hours helping raise the actual building. He is presently serving his 8th year as Mavor of Goshen and has had much to do about the beautifying of the cemetery and at j,resent a new town water system is being installed. Yes, when the school bells ring and the school bus pulls out of Goshen this fall, it is going to be mighty strange without Curley behind the wheel. But it is for certain Curley will be busy at some other project. We commend and congratulate Mr. Kirk on all his accomplishments and wish him continued success in the future. Goshen Post Office. He replaced John Nelson who retired re- cently. Mr. Frank Cole of Provo and his brother, Mr. Thad Cole of Salem, visited in Goshen last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jensen of Hawthorne, Calif., visited in Goshen at the home of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jensen of Genola, and Mrs. Melba Jensen of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are formerly of Nephi and Goshen. MUMTVKi SiTiEWKlS nP Mrs. Katherine Wimmer of Riverside Calif, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Margerite Waterbury of Elberta, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bartholomew of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Lindquist of Orem. The four are the Riley sisters formerly AMO AOVtTlSM G SAtOAUSTt m w Awiffs asmas of Goshen. Mr. Raymond Christensen is the new postmaster of the Major. Maj. Cole is the son of Thad and Ella Cole of Salem, Utah. He married Jane Ann Beck, of Spanish F ork and they now reside in Salem with their three sons. Mills Brothers Set For VMH on June 29 The Mills Brothers will make an appearance on The Valley Music Hall stage on Saturday, June 29th at 8:30 p.m. Appearing with them will be the Cool your LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM KITCHEN , GUEST ROOM FAMILY ROOM MASTER BEDROOM KIDS ROOMS BATHROOM Youngtimers. The Mills Brothers have been entertaining audiences for many many years. Audiences will remember them for such hits as Up A Lazy River", Dem Bones, Glow Worm, and Paper Doll". They seem to rise and fall in popularity, but never vanish from the entertainment scene. Their latest recording of Cab Driver and My Shy Violet have really caught on and once again raised them to new heights, and in the p r o c e s s introduced themselves to a whole new generation and a future that looks very bright. The Youngtimers are music chosen to entertain all ages. To them music isthelan-guageyouth, and all who enjoy it are young. The versatile Youngtimer style adapts itself to programs with numbers ranging from the favorite songs of past hits - movie - to some modern DEN BASEMENT of years-broadw- ay themes-semi-popu- rock tunes. In addition to ensemble productions, the group personnel offer solo, duet, trio, and small group numbers for an entertaining change of pace. Instrumental numbers are also included. These specialty acts not only add variety to the program but give each individual the chance to display his unique talents. THE are Youngtimers accompanied by an excellent combo composed of a and drums. This combo adds greatly to the success of the Youngtimers with a GAS air conditioner forced-ai- r thats connected to your gas furnace. four-pie- ce piano, bass, guitar arrangements, as well as variety and group support. If you enjoy listening to good music and the Youngtimers just half as much as they enjoy performing for you, then you are in for a rewarding program. The Youngtimers are anxious to meet you in person! Tickets are now on sale at all Valley Music Hall Box Offices. Tickets may be purchased at Valley Music Hall Box Office in North Salt Lake and may be charged at all ZCMI, Sears and Castleton stores. How nntch u it i ost? It costs nothing to find out. Cull vottr gas air conditioning i ontrai tor or Mountain Fuel Supply for free estimate. A o obligation whatsoever. Call 465-360- 4 - your Mountain MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Kzz&ta ' " J , Fuel Supply Office in Payson Gas S&tucct min,,, I, n,. |