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Show t SPRING Ik Pmmio ihumik 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah Lenora 84651 National newspaper AFflllAtf -- MCMBE LAKE EVENTS Phone Huish Mr. and Mrs. MaxSpalnhower and two sons, Jimmy and Gerry, from Layton called in for a brief visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Sat. They all visited for the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spainhower at their home. Floyd and Max are cousins. ."ROUND THE A TOWN 5 465-263- 8 She went to girls camp with her cousin at Camp Pinta. She returned home on Sunday accompanied by the Glismey family, her cousin and friends, Dale Keddington and Richard Smith. They visited at the Johnson home and Sunday evening attended meeting. ? by B. Davis 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 2 years $7.50. Outside Payson area: $4.50 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ray (Bill) Butler from Salt Lake visited with a number of relatives on Sunday. They came to bring their baby daughter, little Becky Rae, so her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler could see $4.00 per year; year in advance J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager MARION SEARLE, Office Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sports Editor B. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers her. They visited with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan and had dinner with them. They also visited with his aunt land uncle. Lenora and Ray Huish at their home and with another aunt, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery. On their way home they stopped to visit with a cousin, Glen and Marion Searle at their home in Salem. CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hudson, Santaquirt; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West 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 TIMEI Several little friends, were invited to the home of Mrs. Joseph Menlove on Saturday to a birthday party for her son, Von Menlove, who was celebrating his fourth birthday. They went swimming, played games, had fun opening the birthday presents. Party refreshments and birthday cake were served. Trading Stamps Don't Replace Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay received word through a telephone call of the birth of a baby son to their daughter, and husband, Rex and Marguerite Peay Friant at El Paso, Texas, where he is being sent to school while in the service. The baby was born early Sunday morning July 28. He is their first child and weighed 6 pounds 5 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Friant, Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Peay left Monday morning by plane, flying to Las Vegas, Nev., where she stayed Monday night with her daughter, Judy and Lloyd Draper and small daughter. From Las Vegas she flew to El Paso expecting to arrive there on Wednesday to be there the day her daughter and baby would arrive home from the hospital. She planned to remain there for a week or so to help with the new baby. Trading stamps, apparently a fixture in American retailing, not and should not be considered a substitute for advertising. Somewhat to the surprise of even retailers and newspaper publishers, trading stamp companies have become the biggest boosters of newspaper advertising. Officials of the trading stamp firms have never claimed that their stamps could or should replace aggressive newspaper advertising. In fact, wherever trading stamps have been introduced newspaper advertising has been increased. The stamps, and no other point of sales promotional device, can provide the shopping information necessary for bringing consumers to the modern supermarket. Increased use of news- paper advertising is likely to follow the introduction of trading stamps for several reasons. The trading stamp companies recognize the value of newspaper advertising and use it extensively to advertise their stamps. In one city grocery advertising in newspapers increased 65 percent as the result of competition among firms handling trading stamps. The grocery stores, because of competition, also increased their advertising while reducing the cost of many products. Also, stores which do not give trading stamps found it profitable to use additional newspaper advertising explaining why they preferred to operate without offering the premiums. The trading stamp movement has only proven that no substitute, however attractive, can be used for straightforward information presented in the local newspaper concerning the goods for sale. are ; Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler motored to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. From there they drove up Cottonwood Canyon to Brighton and on over to Midway and down through Heber where they saw the lumber planing mill near Heber burning, and Charleston and on home which was a very pleasant drive. ON TARGET EVERY TIME at a NEVER-FROS- T low price REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE- ; R $289-9- 5 BIG CAPACITY A group of ladies met at the Cultural hall Tuesday morning for a quilting party. Among those enjoying the quilting were Zella Griffith, Elva Davis, Sadie Peery, Maxine Moore, Maida Sadler, Marinda Carter, Fern Nielson, Vola Butler, Lenora Huish, Thelma Butler and Della Mower. Several of the ladies stayed for the afternoon. i CONVENIENCE Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher 14.0 Cu. Ft. went to Holladay Saturday night to attend the Thomas Evan Jones family reunion at which about 75 family members were present. They met at a Holladay Ward Chapel where they all enjoyed a delicious dinner prepared by the ward members, along with reunion items and visiting. Several families from out of State came for the reunion. NO DEFROSTING IN THE 116.6 LB. .FREEZER NO DEFROSTING IN THE BIG Mr. Raymond Bascom and a group of boys enjoyed an outing from Tuesday until Friday camping and fishing on a trip to the High Uintahs recently. In the group were Blair Jacobson, Dale Mikesell, Dale Bascom, Richard Openshaw, Payson, and Randy Kitteridge. REFRIGERATOR SECTION Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher Monday night were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jones and two sons, Steven and David Jones who had recently returned from Vietnam. All are from Los Angeles, Calif. They came to Utah for a vacation and to attend the Jones family reunion. Dehm norge Ferium Deep Handidor Shelves Twin Porcelain Crispers Quick-Serve- Dairy and Egg Storage Magnetic Doors " Cold-loc- k While Choice of Classic White, Avocad or Coppertone exterior colors hack eainy Norge . . . and hear the solid sound of quality I Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY in Utah they visited 'ith a number of relatives and joyed a trip to Yellowstone N lional Park. They were en route to their heme in Los Angeles and stopped here for a visit with the Fishers. Guests for supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher were their son and daughter in law, Don and Norma Fisher and four children from Salt Lake. When they went home they left the children with the grandparents to visit for a week. Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fisher took the children to Arrowhead where they had fun. swimming. Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns visited with her mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler and her sister, Mrs. Mike Cowan on Wednesday. She was accompanied by Stephnie Mical, the daughter of a friend who is visiting with her. In the afternoon they with LaRaes mother visited at the home of an aunt and uncle Lenora and Ray Huish and had lunch with them. They went to Goshen to see LaRaes sister Mrs. Darthella Cook and went home around the lake. Mrs. Mable Miller was an overnight guest at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller and family, Tuesday night. She visited with them on Wednesday, the occasion being Keiths birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson enjoyed a visit from her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Betts and their daugh- ter, Miss Christine Betts from Vancouver, British Columbia, whom they had not seen for several years, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson took them out to dinner at a local restaurant in Provo. After- wards the Betts family returned to the Nelson home and spent the evening visiting. They were on a vacation trip to the States. While inSalt Lake they visited the Temple Square Visitors Center and the organ recital with which they were very impressed. They also visited in Nevada with relatives and enroute liome they stopped at to visit with his Washington cousin. Mrs. Zella Griffith spent several days at her cabin at Strawberry, last week. Fifteen girls from the ward spent four days at the girls home last week with Nebo stake MIA returning home onFriday. Mrs. Betty Searle and Mrs. Linda Renzello, leaders, accompanied them. Sp 4 Chesley Walker who has been stationed at Fort Liggett Military Reservation, Calif, arrived home Friday night for a weeks furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Houser are rejoicing over the birth of their first child, a darling baby girl born Saturday, Aug 3 at lie Payson Hospital. The little miss weighed in at seven lbs. 11 ounces. Very happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh, Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Don Houser, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Greenhalgh and small daughter arrived here Saturday night from Washington where he has been stationed. They will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz S. Neison and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Greenhalgh at Eureka and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LauritzS.Neil-se- n and family enjoyed a family dinner together onSundav. They were happy to have their two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Southwick and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenhalgh and their four granddaughters and one grandson home with them and son, LaVar for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Zeeman and children went to Salt Lake on Sunday to attend the homecoming meeting held for Mission President who served at the time the Zeemans were serving on a work mission in Holland. Garry Knapp and Richard who have been released from the service after spending two years in the army in Germany arrived home early Friday morning. Their families met them at the Salt Lake Airport. Dear Reader: I think Im about to write something profound for a change, so gather around. Im of the opinion that my column isnt read by many young people, so if you agree with my message today, Mom and Dad, place this 'Round the Town where your youthful son or daughter may give it a gander. My subject today was suggested to me because of a little thank you note that just arrived in the mail. It was from a former student of mine. May I quote just one line from it: You helped me to discover a part of my personality that I had never known; Thank you. This boy didnt impress me as one who was getting a great deal from my class, but he had been helped and he showed the good breeding, gratitude and thoughtfulness to make it known. This simple little note made my day brighter on a day that needed brightening. A little word of appreciation helps all of us. Ive received many such notes over the years and what is interesting is that over half of them come from students that I least expected to ever hear from after they left school. We who work closely with students in plays, musicals etc. can behold the greatness of the person who stops just a moment and says thanks". Some seem to have the attitude: Boy you are lucky having me in your show. Now lets get down to the real purpose of my message today which is the showing of appreciation to the most important people in the world.. THIS Miss RaeLene Johnson en- William Glissmeyer. j IN Mrs. Dorothy Thomas 754-349- 5 Nelson and Mrs. Peterson in Burley, Idaho last Friday. The Genola homecoming was held July the 27th on Saturday. A program was given and then dinner was sold , games and baseball were played. In the evening a rodeo was held and ttfe White Lake Riding Club gave away a beef, a satin quilt, a pillow and a halter. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell and family were fishing at Strawberry last GENOLA Phone Mr. and Mrs. Radall Larson from Tusten, California are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson before leaving for the North West. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson and Mrs. Bill Neilson and children attended the Sacrament meeting in Salt Lake to be present when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson Jr. baby was blessed Sunday. Sr. and Mr. WEST Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas and Miss LuAnn Thomas visited in Salt Lake Friday. - 84651 - Thursday, August MOUNTAIN Phone Mrs. Ruby Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton and family of Span- ish Fork attended the Burton family reunion at Heber onSun-da- y. SFC Gardello Nay and his wife, Shirley, and children, Kathy and Russell, of Camp Pre- sidio, San Francisco are en- -j joying a three week vacation with his mother, Mrs. Iva Nay and family. Mr. Nay will then leave for Viet Nam arid Shirley and the children will make their home with Shirleys mother, Mrs. Stella Lund of Manti. Wednesday a family picnic and watermelon bust was held at the Nay home. Those present with the honored guests and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Juan Leyva and baby daughter and Mrs. Mary Alice Peterson and children, Dick, David and Diane, of Provo. home in Santaquin canyon. Leaders who accompanied the girls were Louise Christiansen, Donna Stickney, Nancy Adams, Barbara Gleave, Marian Buys and Ursla Wayman. Each night a different holiday was celebrated and West Ward was hostess to the Easter Festival. Virginia Hurst took a real live rabbit with her which took a leading part in their play. Each girl reported a very good time. girls Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Carlisle are enjoying a weeks vacation in Montana and Glacier Park. They expect to get fishing and sightseeing combined. 4-- 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Thompson and family, Bishop and Mrs. Rex Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thatcher and family, twenty four in all, motored to Yellowstone where they spent one week camping, fishing, hiking and visiting together. They returned Saturday and reported an outstanding vacation. Twenty-fiv- e West Ward MIA girls returned Friday from a four day vacation to Koholowo Mary Lynn Kenison left July 18 for the LDS Pageant in New York where she will participate. She is a student at the BYU and will return Aug. 8th. Mrs. Neil Van Zandt and two children of Socorro, New Mev-ic- o arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kester. Mr. Van Zandt is presently fighting forest fires in Alaska and will join his wife andi children on his return to New Mexico. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg attended a horse show at Logan where Don took: first place in the calf roping the weekend of July 27th. Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson visited at Salt Lake Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Ewell, Mrs. Z.H. Ewell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewell from Mona attended a birthday dinner for their sister, Mrs. Beth Scott in Nephi. NO ONE BUT YOU Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peterson from Santaquin attended the funeral for a uncle of Mrs. CAN GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT Many people would like to have it. Many people serve to have de- it. Call us today, won't you? Let our professional staff create a portrait that is really you a portrait you can give with happiness. ' Now Buying Prompt unloading at SPANISH FORK MILL and elevator it - i VIEWS 465-333- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramn had the pleasure recently of having the complete family membership of Mrs. Schramn s family at their hom for a weeks vacation. The occasion was the marriage of her Dale Curtis, son of Mr. and neice Marilyn Sheffield and Doug Mrs. Theone Curtis, celebrated . Vertiel of Provo at the Manti his seventh birthday Friday afternoon by entertaining twelve Temple July 19th. Family memlittle friends and cousins at a bers present were Mr. and Mrs. treasure hunt and games. Those Norman Nielson of Edmonds, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack present were Carlisle WorkSheffield of Sunnyville, Califman, Scott Meredith, Craig Wayman, David Hiatt, Blaine ornia; Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Kevin Kenison, Bryce Francom, Wride, Santa Cruz, Calif.; Mr. and DeNean Hall, Karen, Sharon and Mrs. Lynn Wride and Mr. and Patricia Gardner, Laura and Mrs. Wayne Snow of Provo and Alan Curtis, his grandand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wride, mother, Mrs. Blanch Gardner parents of above mentioned, and and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and all their families. .Mr. Dowell Reed Schramn Mrs. Keith Gardner of Spanish Fork. assisted the Neilson family on their trip to Washington and Rannelle Hall, daughter of returned Saturday by plane to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall acSalt Lake where his wife, companied her grandmother, Elaine, met him and motored to Payson. It was the first time Mrs. Melvina Jones of Pleasant for nine years the Wride family Grove, to Phoenix, Arizona for a three week vacation with relahad been all together. tives. Mark Astle of Sacremento, Mrs. Roxie Chynoweth of California is spending one Henriville and Mr. and Mrs. month with Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Dean Schmith and son of Kays-vil- le Reed Schramn and family. visited overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jolley and famShauna Dean Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce ily. was very lucky at the Regional Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller H meet Wednesday evening. She with her horse enjoyed a weekend vacation to Indy Fish Lake and Southern Utah. placed in five divisions, namely: trail ride; pole bending; key Milon Hurst, son of Mr. and hole; halter, barrell and pleaMrs. Miles Hurst received a sure class. Shauna Dean is a call to the Irish LDS Mission. member of the Saddle Bumpers He will leave in the near future. H club. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and girls visited at Kamas and up to Uintahs last Sunday. Renzello joyed a two weeks vacation with her cousin at the home of an uncle at Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. odd-ba- WEEK Payson, Utah Evans your Mon and Dad. - ' I realize how difficult it is for a teenage boy to continually tell his mother how much hf loves her; I think the average teenager feels that its a sign of weakness to express himself thus, but there is one small thing he can practice which express this love and the average mother is repaid for all her sacrifices: He can see to it that he never gets too big to kiss her whenever he leaves the home for any length of time. If you can show me a mother who doesnt appreciate this little gesture from her son or daughter, Ill show you an ll mother. I formed that habit and I believe it was one of the few fine habits I had as a youth. I never grew too big to kiss my mother. I was 20 years old. I was a student at the Brigham Young University. My mother had been quite ill for many months and on this particular May morning as I was rushing off to school, I' hesitated just long enough to go to her bedroom and kiss her goodbye. She smiled at me and I was sure she was aware of my presence, but on arriving on the Y Campus, a call was awaiting me: Come home, Mother is dieing? She had passed away by the time I arrived home, but I shall remember as long as life lasts her smile of appreciation because I had cared enough to do my best to let her know that I loved her. Preachers are continually telling the youth to tell parents how much they love them. Its easy to give advice. Its difficult to take that advice and put it into practice. Im giving you an easy way out, son. I think that an arm on Dads shoulder or a warm handshake occasionally will make him understand that he is appreciated. I suppose youve realized by now that my message today is mostly for boys. I find it rather hard to speak for the girls, but Ill bet it will work for both. A 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 8, 1968 GEANS PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah |