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Show fk THE 2 ikmido PAYSON CHRONICLE News Notes Santaquin Hudaan Thursday, March 6, 1969 Mra. DqRq A 14651 35 Wett Utah Avenue, Peyton, Utah A wUy Mwapapqr aalabliatwd in 1 118 pubtialwd (vary Thuraday and Mitered a) Sacand Clan matter at Iha Paal Offka m Payton, Utah - 6451, undor act of March 6, 117V J. C. Payton and Vicinity $4.00 par yaar; Outtida Payton aroa: $4 SO yoat in advanca Editor and Publithar HENDERSON, RATES: BOB KAIETTA, Advartiiing MARION SEARLE, Offica Managor Managar MADOUNE DIXON, Sociaty Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sporte Editor B. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Foaturo Writart CORRESPONDENTS: Lanora on, Santaquin; Eva Cook, Mountain; Dorothy Thomaa, DEADLINES: Advortiting, Huiah, Spring taka; Dolla Hud Goihan; Ruby Maradilh, Wad Gonola. Monday, 5.00 p.m.; School Nowa Monday, 900 a m.; Social Nowa, Monday, 9 00 a m. AH othar newt and dattifed ada, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Picturoa, Monday, 5 00 p.m. All daadlinea advanced one day whan a holiday falls during the weak. PLEASE BE ON TIMEI -- Editorial- New approach to advertising The airlines have an exceptionally good to sell. They feel that air travel is relatively safe, inexpensive, and fast. However, the demand for air transportation has been disappointing. New consumers are not readily accepting what seems to be a superior service. A survey of the situation convinced the airlines that a new approach to advertising was needed. The public no longer has to be convinced of the merits of air travel. Apparently, to sell their services more extensively, the airlines should give the public more reasons for flying. The new approach to air travel advertising, involves considerably more than boasting of the facilities of a particular airline. It suggests specific places to travel with descriptions of pleasures and benefits which might result. It suggests group tours for business and recreation. ..The airline advertising is following the lead of product promotion which has been successful for other types of companies. It is similar to camera advertising which, instead of emphasizing the technical features of photographic equipment, describes accompanying enjoyment and conven- service ience.1 Like other effective retail advertising, new airline appeals to a local audience through local media. More of it is placed in newspapers than in any other medium. Hilights from Goshen Mn. Eva Cook Hum rkona Glory and students fropi kindergarten to the 8th grade participated. Principal Mr. Roland Hamilton was in charge of arrangements with all the teachers and faculty assisting. Piano accompanists for the event were Mrs. Diane Reid and Miss Sharon Jensen. The school band also presented several numbers. 45-111- Foundad IMS Association SUBSCRIPTION 2 yaart S7.S0. West Mountain Views Mra. Ruby MuwMi 2 Mrs. Tom Hopes honored her daughter, Debra, at a bridal shower, last Saturday evening, Feb. 22nd, at the Goshen Ward Cultural Hall. She plans to be married March 14. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen and daughter, Diane Christiansen, were in Ogden Thursday where they attended funeral services for their brother-in-laAugust Nussbaum, and visited with relatives. w, Rela Depew and Cleo Wignall were among the group that completed the training course which was given at the Payson City Hospital. They were awarded beautiful pins for their service. They will now serve as nurses aides at the hospital Mrs. Edith Hiatt and her grandson, Loren Morris, were honored at abirthday dinner Sunday at the Lewis Hiatt home. Those present to enjoy the special occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kitt, Everett and Laura Morris and their children, Loren, Wayne, Barry and Sandra of Dug-wa- y. Congratulations to Diane Francom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francom, on being named as Payson High School Sterling Scholar, awarded in the field of Foreign Language. Miss Bonnie Jacobs of Palo Alto, Calif, spent a few days with her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Finlinson. Mrs Venice Young is convelescing at home after a twenty-tw- o day stay in the Payson Hospital Mrs. Young wishes to thank all her friends and relatives who were so kind and considerate to her and her family during her illness. Mrs. Vilda Erekson was hostess at a Baby Shower for her niece, Mrs. Charlene Pace, of Provo, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gold. Dainty refreshments were served and many lovely gifts received. The month of February has been "Freedom Month" at the Santaquin School. Various activities have been conducted throughout the month to teach citizenship and patriotism to the students. Winners of an essay contest "What America Means to Me" were announced at a Patriotic Program held at the school on February 27th. Best essay writers were, I to r: Susan Robbins, 3rd Grade; Jeff Crook, 6th Grade; Debbie Kaletta, 7th Grade and Robert Westover, 4th Grade. Essays were limited to 200 words or less judged on originality of thought exPicture pressing their feelings on what America meant to them personally. on rgiht shows some boys posting the colors, Glen Bowers, Kenneth Painter, Allen Dodds, Weldon MacFadzen and Chuck Lance. Spring Lake Events Lnor Phone Huifth 465-26- Word has been received by relatives here, from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort who are spending the winter in Yuma, of a very enjoyable trip they took to Mexico with friends and the many places of interest they visited. They went by pullman all the way and as they had a three hour layover at Guadala jara in the late afternoon they hired a cab to take them on a tour of the City, and to the famous Public Market. On arriving at Mexico City they found a guide waiting to take them to their hotel near the center of the City. After a very brief rest they started out on a guided tour of the City. Some of the places they visited were the Olympic Grounds, University of Mexico, Ancient Astic ruins. Museum of Anthropology, Chultepee Park the Castle which was the home of and Carlotte and other places. They attended the famous ballet of Mexican Folklore at the Palace of Fine Art. While visiting a small arena they were surprised to meet Cleon and Vida Moore from Payson and another couple who were on a vacation trip. They visited the Floating Gardens attended the Bull Fights and visited at Guer-navathe alternating home of Maximillian and the Laborda Gardens. At Fakeo they visited the House of Fears, famous for its multiple uses. It was at one time a Prison, a home for Priest, a government mint, and others and finally became the home and studio of the Artist Figueroa who restored it to its original beauty also the Cathedral so famous for its architecture and the gold leaf decorations. Other places of interest were the Prya-mi- d of Cholirler built in nine stages one on top of the other. It seems to have some definite Nephite history. On their way to and from Pebula they saw many groups of people traveling by foot toward Mexico City making their annual pilgrimage to the Guadalupe Shrine. This occurs every year on SI Valentines Day and they kneel and pray at the Shrine. Arriving by train at Mazathan they enspent two days there sightseeing and joying the beach and ocean and the cat tour of Mazathan with its holiday spirit as it was the Mardi Gras week there the bands were dressed in their gayest Mexican costumes as they played their beautiful music. The Tervorts returned to Yuma having had a very delightful trip. Maxi-miUi- Mr. and Mrs. John Kenison of Provo with Mrs. Mary Kenison who is convelescing from a recent illness. visited recently Tommie Joe and Dalana Lynn Hallam, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Hallam (Sherry Thompson), of Spanish Fork and of Leo and Bernice Thompson, were blessed and given their names at Fast Day Services Sunday at the West Ward. Dinner guests at the Thompson were Mrs. Hallam and children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. ReDell Jasper of Payson. en Mrs. Oran Finlinson spent Thursday at Ogden visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Erickson. Mr. Finlinson spent the day in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tachiki, Mrs. Valena Okelberry and Mrs. Cleophia Riley all motored to Salt Lake Citytosee Jimmy Dean at the Valley Music Hall They also made a tour of the Wax Museum Saturday, Feb. 22nd. Mrs. Cleophia Riley received word of the birth of her first born Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Neilson of Orem. Born at Utah Valley Hospital, the new arrival is the first grandn, child of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell (Idona) also of Orem. great-grandchi- Holl-ama- Mr. Danny Erekson, teacher of the eleven and twelve year old children in Sunday School, hosted them to a roller skating party Friday night. The group motored to at Springville where they to spent the evening skating. They then returned to the Erekson home for a pizza dinner. Gary DeGraw and Darrell Kenison Park-Ro-S- he assisted. PFC Orville H. Gerow left Feb. 27 on a plane from Salt Lake on his way to Viet Nam. He is in the Medical Corp. Those who went with him to Salt Lake were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Gerow; his brother, Bill; his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurst and Gary Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and family of Roosevelt spent the weekend at West Mountain. They were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry. was held at the home of Naioma Jermaine last Thursday. Six members enjoyed the afternoon. Refreshments were served to all by the hostess. Sewing club The Literary Club was held at the home of Virginia Roberts last Monday evening. Seven members were present. Steven Olsen and Dan Christensen gave their oration that won the Voice of Democracy at the high school. Virginia Christensen gave some patriotic readings and Mrs. Melba Jensen played some patriotic musical numbers. Refreshments were served. O.N.O. Club was held Thursday evening. Ten members were present with prizes going to Devor Sornsen, LaVern Kirk and Winona Jensen. A hot supper was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunting of American spent the day visiting at the Milo Burraston home last Wednesday. Mr. Burraston and Mr. Hunting worked together at A.S.C. at Provo years ago. Fork Mrs. Ruby Steele left by plane for Weinle and a group of nine enjoyed a roller skating party e. They later reFriday at turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Finlinson where they were served ice cream and cake. Connie friends Park-Ro-Sh- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson and son, Wayne, and daughter, Kathy, spent Thursday in Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jackson. They also enjoyed dinner at a cafe with their daughter, Deona Jack-so- n who is employed and attending school Florida an ea Peery went to Bountilful in Salt Lake. Deona spent the weekend with her family at West Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowley attended a family dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robinson of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jolley and children, Gwen, Clark and Jeff, of DiUon, Montana arrived Thursday for a four day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jolley. A special dinner was held Friday in their honor at the home of Ned and Nancy Jolley of Spanish Fork. Twelve family members Mr. Earl Woodward is a patient at Nephi Juab County Hospital Relatives and friends are happy to hear the news that Miss Patsy Hendrickson, daughter of Elmon and Ivena Hendrickson, is improving nicely at the Utah Valley Hospital She has been in intensive care since the car accident Saturday Feb. 22. She sends her thanks for aU the lovely ll wishes. cards and Mrs. Virginia Roberts is a patient at the Payson Hospital receiving tests and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison and their daughter-in-laMrs. Alan (Sheree Cooper) Kenison, motored to Fort Lee, Virginia month with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horton have moved to Santaquin and are now living in the Jim Stanley home. Clothesline Poles Custom Made SWINGS Lawn Mowers Sharpened PLOW SHEARS WELDING 465 West 100 South Spanish Phone S. 798-377- 0 on Sunday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and their four children, of Payson to the home of her son, Don Spainhower to' attend a surprise family birthday party arranged by Mrs. Spainhower in- honor of Dons birthday which - was on February 24. Other family members present were their sons and daughters and families. Don and Janice Spainhower and six children, Douglas and Nola Spainhower and their five children both 'from Ogden, Dian and husband, Jerry Kershaw and three small daughters from Draper. Richard and Denise Spainhower marking a total of who extended birthday greetings thirty-on- e and best wishes to Don. They all enjoyed a ham dinner and visiting together. Elvon Butler and her and Mrs. Paul Bigler from Pavson spent the weekend at Las Vegas Nevada visiting with two other sisters, Veda and LarMar Durffey and Hilda and Art Kinder at their homes. The couples spent a pleasant time visiting together and enjoyed going out to and Mrs. Mr. sister and husband, Mr. dinner at a local cafe. large number of guests, relatives attended the lovely wedding reception honoring Margie Smith and Van L. Beckstrom given by the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith at the Spring Lake Ward Cultural HaU Saturday night February 22, 1969, Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Beckstrom. The young couple were united in marriage earlier in the evening in a ceremony performed by Bishop Kenneth A. Butler, in the Cultural Hall with approx-imant- ly one hundred relatives witnessing i v the ceremony. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. They left after the reception for a Honeymoon trip to Lake Powell and other places in the area. A and friends Ray and Lenora Huish were very pleasantly surprised and happy Monday evening when their nephew Albert E. Huber and hiw wife LaPreal called in for a short visit with them. The Hubers have just returned home from a twoyear Mission at Quincey, III They had visited with their sons and families at Moscow, Idaho and at Logan and were on their way to Mesa Arizona to visit with both his and her relatives there. Mr. Huber is a brother to the late Mrs. Martha Huber Backstein who was killed in a car accident last October in the Florida Mission. Jerry Ann Bascom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Bascom has been selected to receive the Sterling Scholar Award in Homemaking at the Payson High School wish to congratulate achievement. We her on this Miss Kathy Barnett who is employed in Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett and family. Young people who are attending school in Provo and Salt Lake, Craig Johnson, Chris HaU and Peggy Knapp were home for the weekend. The Ladies Literary Club held their annual Birthday party Wednesday night at a local cafe. President Mrs. Helen Backman was in charge of arrangements with the following on the committee: Mrs. Maude Holladay, Essie Higginson, Mrs. Vivian Roper, Mrs. Alberta Ferre, Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh and Mrs. Ella Miles. This was the 32nd anniversary of the club. A patriotic program was carried out with thoughts from each member present; Erma Cloward, piano selections; vocal solo, Mrs. Jennie Bylund and a history of the club from the beginning was given by Mrs. Alberta Ferre. Cheryl Julie and Nancy Greenhalgh, daughters of Mrs. Shirley Greenhalgh, have returned home after a weeks travel with their father, Ned Greenhalgh, and his wife, Lucretia Greenhalgh, of Pleasant Grove. They visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Greenhalgh, of Chandler, Arizona. The Social 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Alden Peterson Friday evening. Luncheon was served and prizes went to Mrs. Albert Hudson, Mrs. Ted Ahlin and Mrs. Elmer Kay. Mrs. Dot York visited last week in Roy at the home of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Madsen. She also visited in Salt Lake at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tietjen Openshaw, and in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Boone. She was gone one week and returned home Monday night. Mrs. Roy Olson is confined at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo with an illness. Mrs. Junior (Merle) Butler received word last week that her brother, Curtis Chatwin, 62, had died in a Los Angeles, Calif, hospital of a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Friday, in California. The Santaquin 1st Ward Cub Scouts had an enjoyable evening Friday night when approximately 50CubScouts, their leaders and a few parents and brothers and sisters "hay participated in an ride. Heading the event were Mr. LaRain Goodall Mr. Carl Van Ausdal and Mr. Arden LeBaron. Leaders of the Webeloe group are Lyle and Lana Van Ausdal; den mothers are Mrs. Francelle Pierce and Mrs. Delores Wall. Primary President is Mrs. Margery Christensen. Driving the tractors were Bud Wall and Kenneth Shaw. The group met afterwards at the church for chili and the trimmings. The Sr. of the Santaquin 1st Ward were privileged to represent Santaquin-Tintic Stake in the Zone 23 Basketball Tournament held Monday and Tuesday in SpringviUe. They lost out to Oakhills 1st and Palmyra. Playing on theSantaquin team were Norman Wall Elwood Wall Eddie Neff, Steven Sorenson, Maurice en Hall Dennis Barnes, Dennis Heelis and By Ruth Rothe My cousin Francis says that she is sick and tired of trying to make explanations. She had just returned from the garage where she had met utter defeat in trying to explain to the mechanic about the particular noise her car made since the said mechanic had repaired the car. She hadnt worried about the noise too much to start with even though it did annoy her by the different sound it made after the repairs. That is, she didnt worry about the noise until one day when she was parked a block from the garage and she went to start the car and it didnt make the unusual sound and it also didnt start. She walked to the garage and the mechanic went to look the situation over. It was only after some persuasion that he could start her car. But, it didnt make the strange sound. He told her to drive over to the garage where he stopped and started the car a dozen times to try and listen for the sound. The car, for some reason refused to goof off with the mechanic around. He and the other mechanics were puzzled and questioned Francis about the sound. Just what kind of sound was it anyway? At first she could only describe it as a loud whistle noise. When they looked puzzled she went on to say that maybe a whizzing sound would best describe it. The mechanics shook their heads and tried some more. Francis ran out of odd words. Finally they had given up on the mystery, Francis started her car to leave and I heard the sound the car made, and she said, See, thats the noise I was teUing you about. It didnt sound like a whistle or a whizzing sound to me but for the life of me I couldnt explain in words just how it did sound. The experience Francis had reminded me of a neighbor of mine. She lives on a farm too, and her husband looks on her as the handy man. If a part breaks on any her job to run the new part machinery down.Now for some wives on the farm this isnt too drastic because some of them run machinery right along with their husbands and know all about such t h i n g s. B u t Milly just isnt this type. She lives on a farm but she never works on it. She doesnt know the difference between a plow and a planter but she does know that her husband expects her to find the parts for such things whether she uses them or not. The times when Fred takes the time to remove the old part and give it to Milly arent so bad for her and the parts man. But, usually Fred will decide that he can be removing the old part while she gets the new one and thus lose less time. Milly says that these times can be utterly frustrating for her and hair pulling experiences for the parts man. She learned quickly that the parts man had to have more of an idea than the one she gave on her first trip when she told him she wanted the whatchama-call- it that fits on the thingamobob. Her lat- its est procedure is to try to take short-han- d notes as her husband explains it to her and then interpret these notes. Sometimes she admits that she cheats. If she is hunting a part on a busy day and the parts man isnt sure just which of the parts she wants she buys more than one part in the general vicinity where the trouble is and hurries back so that she can see Fred take out the old part and then slyly when he isnt looking she gets the part like it and hands it to him. She just puts the other parts out in the shop at intervals and when Fred needs the part she saves a trip and an explanation. Milly says there is nothing quite so embarrassing as to try to explain what you need and not have the slightest idea of what talking about. youre Teenagers get quite adept at making explanations. They need to explain why they were out so late, why they like loud music, where all their allowance went so quick and what the groovy show they saw was all about. Billy Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of Salt Lake City had their baby boy blessed Sunday in 1st Ward Sacrament services. The mother is the former Sherrie Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bouvang of Gunnison, Utah visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Kay. Some of the most unusual explanations can be heard at the Womens Shop when a man goes into buy his wife a gift dress or negligee. They usuaUy end up by eyeing the clerks and then stating that the clerk is thinner, fatter, shorter, taller etc. Are you good at making explanations? I think it is an art, if you can do it successfully. But, I cant so I always hate people to say to me, explain what you mean. where Basketball Standards JOHNS Mrs. Cecil were present. she will spend the next her son, Don Steele. Honor Citizen program be held Friday March 14 at 7 p.m. at Curts Cafe. This program is held each year and is sponsored by the Lions Club with program chairman Alfonzo Kester in charge. An outstanding citizen is chosen and voted on by various clubs in the town for service rendered in a Church, Civic or good neighbor way and will be given special honor this night. The annual wiU - Mr. and Mrs. Jen Allred of Roman, Montana visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston last Sunday. They all attended funeral services for their brother-in-laMr. Ervin Wimber, at Orem last Monday. The View From Here Grade School program presented Thursday night in the school auditorium. It was an outstanding Patriotic program titled Old MEMBER 255 &3L miSfit Pham 754442 large crowd attended the Santaquin Fork get-we- w, This Week in Genola Mra. Him Dorothy Thomaa 7344495 Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton visited in Salt Lake with Milton Jewett and family and also attended' the Jimmy Dean show. last week. and Mr. Gerald Finch of Las Vegas, Nevada s spending Monday through Friday with nis parents while he attends a Seminary Convention at the BYU each Mr. and Mrs. Glade Draper and daughter visited Annette who visited the week-en- d at Logan where Annette attends College. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jolley were hosts at a special dinner on Sunday in honor of the blessing and naming of their granddaughter, Shantell Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose of Spanish Fork. The baby was blessed by her Mr. Henry Jolley, of Provo. This Other was his 91st guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Jolley and family of Provo, Mrs. Marie Barney and family of Mapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jolley of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Max Jolley and family of d.. West Mountain. 4-D- HARDTOP R. Mrs. Elroy Murdock and her mother visited in San Francisco with her daughter recently where Sheree remained with her husband and will make her home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison came home by plane. They left Payson on Wednesday, and returned Sunday evening. day. GALAXIE 500 son-in-la- w , new forp CARS Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart from Eureka visited at Lark Sunday. TRUCKS We also need Used Cars and Trucks. We will give a giant trade-i- n on our NEW FORDS 00 RANGER SMITH AUTO CO. Phone 489-686- 6 325 North Main Street TO WORK FOR YOU & and if you are thinking of a NEW Ford See us Today! Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Christensen from Lehi returned home Monday after a 10 day visit at San Diego and Wilmington California. Mrs. Darleen Nelson entertained at a birthday party for her 7 year old son Guy Lynn. Games were played and a nice lunch was served to 14 children who attended. We are loaded with or 798-355- 3 Spanish Fork, Utah Soo Delos Argylt, Merrill Clark or Keith Bradford llli |