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Show T r I fr 2 THE PAYSON Santaquin News Notes CHRONICLE Thursday, August 14, 1969 35 Wtti Uth Avmm, PiywA, Utk Mr. 14451 3&3S&Z. NeWSpper News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c nwfpr Sond lilt, Association tsUbltthod nd nttrtd Tkwodty Offka in Payton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION 3 ytton $7 50 - RATES Payton and Vicinity $4 00 por yoaf; Owttido Payton aroa $4 50 yoar in advanca DEADLINES. Advartiting Monday, S 00 p m ; School Nawt All Monday, 9 00 am ; Social Nawt, Monday, 9 00 am othar nawt and cUtttfed adt, Monday, 5 00pm Pictwrat, Monday, 5 00 p m All daadlmat advanrad ana day whan a holiday falls during tha waak PHASE BE ON TIME! Editorial- -- T.V. advertising Recent trends in television advertising may lead to more and better newspaper advertisements, according to an executive of a New York advertising agency. He said that economics of production is causing television advertising to become shorter and shorter, and that 20 or 10 second iot ads may be common in the future. The rebult will necessarily be incomplete advertising. In contrast, referring to print advertising, he said: It is a medium in which we can afford to tell the whole story list all copy points, give recipes, and demonstrate the uses of the product. He added that print advertising has the advantage of time, selectivity and lots of room. These observations are not news to the local merchant who has made comparative studies of results from different types of advertising. They do emphasize the fact that the local newspaper really isnt competitive with other advertising. It is a different form of advertising which cannot be duplicated by other media. As various advertising media become more mature, the difference becomes more apparent. Rather than approaching the rational and detailed communication of information which may be included in a large newspaper advertisement, television tends more towards competition with billboard advertising. . No doubt such advertising can have a great accumulative effect on the unconscious mental processes. But so long as the consumer makes rational study of purchases he will continue to use the newspaper as his basic retail buying guide. Womens suffrage Even in Americas early history, women considered their rights inadequate. As far back as March, 1776, the wife of John Adams urged her husband to remember the ladies and be more generous to them. Not until 1830 did agitation for womens rights begin in earnest. The voting right was given special emphasis because it was considered the key that would open the door to other rights. The campaign was led by Lucy Stone, Elizabeth Cady Stanton andSusanB. Anthony. Many of the nations ladies put their irons in the fire and joined the National Womens Suffrage Association, organized in May, 1869, to work for reform at the national level. In 1890, this group was united with the American Womens Suffrage Association which had been working at the state level to obtain voting privileges, and had, in several states, succeeded. The new group was the National American Womens Suffrage Association. The pot was kept boiling in the early 1900 s by British feminists, who joined the American women in their struggle. The ladies held demonstrations, marches and meetings, bringing new pressure on the fedreal government for a constitutional amendment. Finally on August 26, 1920 the 19th amendment was adopted, granting women their right to vote. Prior to then, ladies of only fifteen states already enjoyed full voting privileges. Two other states permitted women to vote in primary elections, and twelve allowed their votes in presidential elections. August is a month important to all American women; she came out of the kitchen into a mans world. This Mr. Week in Genola Dorothy Thomai Phono the magic these early beginnings can for us if we are just one of these fine-se- lf denying people. Now all of my life I've heard of that old Early bird who -catches the worm he can have ug that! I had to grow quite a lot older to learn that the proverbial worm was not but was to be only the creepy-crawlattributed to many people with a dedication to achievement and learning. It would seem that the word, Early becomes magic to many. Remember there is also the early starter. The old adage, Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise Are you beginning to get the point- - am I? I think we sleep too much And I am the one who has always said, I like eight, but nine Oh, dens Magazine. Most all achievers were early risers. Thomas A. Edison, in fact, slept but four or five hours a day. A friend living in Payson, with 10 children recently said, I get up a 5 a.m. and work on Genealogy. Now that is a pattern we could all cut." Now if I havent convinced us yet here is another- - Early risers beat the heat... They enjoy Mother Nature at its sweetest, when dew crowns the flower petals, and the exhilarating air really penetrates lungs, taking bodies to feelings of well being and youthful vigor. Even I have proven that early hours are best study periods, or minds receive and retain best when rested. Quietude is something that our bodies do demand and need so desperately and learning is a gladsome thing when uninterrupted. I know that without a doubt that someone told the old rooster in the back yard that early risers accomplish. Well, perhaps he doesnt do the said accomplishment, but make sure he knows who does, and he gets her on the job real early. Im beginning to wonder just what the barking dogs in our area think they are accomplishing when they sit in darkness and just 'palin, barlcand moan. they have known that man should get up and get on the moon -- long before this and they have set and barked through the ages, with nose pointing to the ever shining, enticing moon, telling and pointing the way to mankind. Now, Ive given you and me many tempting reasons to rise from arms of sleep (Morpheus) and truly become an early riser, and an early dopr. . The challange is made. Will you do I? Our yards, homes, accomplishments speak in oh so loud a voice... Mrs. Chloe Greenhalgh and daughter, Mrs. Gay Householder of Provo visited in Santaquin with family members and friends. up-tilt- ed Hilights from Goshen Mr. . The Mrs. Delia Mite from Goshen visited her sister, Mrs. Milton Thomas, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt and children from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton returned home last Friday after a 3 weeks vacation. They spent some time with his sons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buxton, of Seattle, Washington; a niece and nephew at Spokane, Washington; another son, Mr. and Mrs. Maston Trotter, and family at Bellevue, Idaho; his brother and mother, Mr. Bill Buxton and Mrs. Buxton, of Caldwell, Idaho. They also visited her brothers, Earl F.N. Richard Oberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oberg, has been home on leave for 8 days. He left last Saturday for Long Beach, California. j i " Masonary Sand Good Mountain Top Soil had two wins, two with three losses. Fill and Gravel SOUTH EAST SALEM PHONE Idaho and Leo named as Santaquin Outstanding Citizen a few years ago. Sister Clayson has also been active in the LDS Church all her life and has served as Stake Relief Society Secretary for many years, to be released now for her mission labors with her husband. They were the speakers at their Ward Sacrament meeting last Sunday evening. Other members of the family provided musical numbers. The MIA Girls Softball Summer Tournament came to a close this past Friday, August 7 at Goshen Softball Field where the games have all been played beginning June 12. The Goshen Ward Senior Team won all of their games to win First place in the Sr. Division. Genola Ward won Second place on Friday to win Second Place Trophy. Center Ward won three lost two; South Ward won two lost three; North Ward had no wins with five losses, and Eureka Ward had one win and four losses. Goshen Senior Team will represent Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake in Regional Games to be played at Springville. They will play Salem at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening August 13. The public is invited. Our girls need some Boosters- - why not be there? The Junior Division players of the Stake was won by Santaquin Center Ward with three wins and one loss; Genola Ward A wedding reception was held in the Genola Culture Hall Friday evening in honor of Miss Annette Draper, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Glade Draper, and Richard 0. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson of Roy Utah. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple. They had a beautiful wedding cake and many beautiful gifts were received. Specializing in Custom Cat Work Ferry, ah teacher, musician, and possibly with many other titles to his credit. He was ren from LaBrent, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oberg. 1 Hansen, Glenns ber of the Stake Presidency for many years; as Principal of the Central School; he OPEN FOR BUSINESS 4-- H 4-- and Mrs. Lowell Thomas last weekend. Harry Davis and Wally Kay J Phono 2743302 Class Carl R. McClellan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. McClellan of 562 W. Utah Ave., Payson, Utah, is serving aboard the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise now en route to Norfolk, Va., from Alameda, Calif, The ship is scheduled to undergo a year long overhaul period in Virginia. During that time the ships neclear fuel core will be replaced. The new core will give the ship a 10 to 15 year supply of fuel During the month-lon- g voyage to Norfolk the ship will experience the full range of Pacific weather conditions, from the equatorial sun to the raging winter seas of the Straits of Magellan. The Enterprise is also scheduled to make a four day stop in Rio de Janiero, Brazil before arriving in Norfolk. ' j Victor Ballard Seaman Apprentice Victor M. Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ballard of 631 South 600 East, Payson, Utah, is serving aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet Destroyer USS Rupertus off the coast of South Vietnam. The ship is homeported at Yokosuka, Japan and currently operates in the Western Pacific. As a member of Destroyer Squadron Three, the Rupertus patrols Korean, Japanese and waters off Taiwan in addition to numerous assignments in the Gulf of Tonkin. The ship has recently been involved in heavy shelling of known enemy supply USN, areas. folk-Sty- Mrs. Myrtle Rushton and Mrs. Dorothy Losh of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Doris Hall and family of California visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart. 798-634- 9J x losses Goshen won one On Friday evening August 7, the entire group were feted with a watermellon bust at the Goshen Ball Park, by their leader, Sister Dorine Wall, Stake MIA Activity Counselor. The girls and Dorine certainly deserve a fine hurrah for the good sportsmanship anddependability k Technical Sergeant Robert G. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M. Clark, 340 S. Eighth W, Payson, Utah, has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Suffolk County AFB, N.Y. Sergeant Clark was decorated for meritorious service as an air traffic controller at Clark AB, Philippines. He was cited for his outstanding professional skill, leadership and managerial ability. He is now at Suffolk County AFB in a unit of the Air Defense Command. The sergeant, who has served in Viet Nam, is a 1957 graduate of Payson High School. His wife, Judith, is the daughter of Ray Coleman of 4316 E. Fourth St., Stockton, Calif. Hansen of LeGrande, and their families. They also spent some time with their grandson, Pfc Buddie Chapman at Fort Lewis, Washington hospital, who was injured while on maneuvers at the Army base. Connie and Bonnie Laird of Alamo, Nevada have been vacationing at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, the past week. Chris Sornsen, Kyle Hansen and John Roberts pitched ball for the Eureka Ball-teain the Little League W.B.B.G. tournament held at Pleasant Grove. The Eureka team received a trophy. Robert Crew pitched for Santaquin team during the tournament. m Mr. and Mrs, Milo Burraston received word their grandson, Jerry Greenhalgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Greenhalgh, of Orem had been wounded in the arm while on combat duty at Viet Nam. Mrs. Della Hudson and daughter, Jolene, shown through out the four game play each Be le folk-gro- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rothe and children Raelyn, Stewart and Brian returned Friday from a weeks vacation to Yellowstone Park, Jackson Hole and Rock Springs, Wyo. They also enjoyed a day at Dinosaur National Park. En Masse, The Minstrels perform and each individual of the group has his or her own specialty which can be performed as a solo. They accompany themselves on banjos, guitars and bass, and ' as variety put it: The wide assortment of instruments and voices give it force with a (the group) all a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tanner and daughter Sandra motored to Zions and Bryce Canyons where they enjoyed three days of vacation recently. likecaptivating drive. Their clean-cu- t, able, youthful and typically American appearance is an integral part of the new Christy Minstrels. The New Christy Minstrels will make two appearances at Valley Music Hall Friday, August 22nd and Saturday, August 23rd at 8:30 p,m. Tickets are now on sale at Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake and may be charged at all Sears, Castleton, ZCMI, K.O.B. and the Merc Department Stores. , Mr. Dale Jackson and children Terry Joe, Lorie and Kathy and Mr. Jacksons mother, Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Payson, visited his sistdr and family at Fremont. They also enjoyed fishing in Fremont River. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sorenson and five children left Wed. July 30 for Navajo, New Mexico where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yazzie and seven children. Gorman Yazzie, a foster Indian child of the Sorensons remained with his family aftef spent the summer months at West Mountain. He expects to return at thebe-ginniof school. They also visited at Grand Mesa, Colo, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frey and three children. They arrived home Sunday night. ' until their new home at West Mountain is completed. Ethel Hurst spent Saturday at Dell where she attended a canyon Maple social honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas on their wedding anniversary. Lunch, games and fishing was enjoyed by Carl, and Grace Chippen and son Steven; Gene and Coleen Thomas and children Dan and Linda; Dean and Nedra Wignall and children Laurie, Lessa, Phill, Carol, Shanna and Greg, and Jerry and Marilyn Ross and son John. Mrs. ng v Mrs. Mary Kenison visited with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison for a few days. She arrived Sunday by plane from Washington where she has spent the past month and left Friday for Blue Bell, Utah where she will visit with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Larsen. Mrs. Mary Buxton and sons Robert Brian and Bert Douglas left from the Salt Lake Airport Wed. for their home at Tucson, Arizona after a two week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glei Cowen. Mrs. Cowen bid goodbyes at the airport and then attended a session at the World Conference on Records in Salt Mr.1 and Mrs. Reid Wayman were hosts at the annual summer Seventys Party Friday evening at their patio. Twenty-foguests were present to enjoy the delicious turkey pot luck dinner, volley ball, games and visiting. ur sure to mark your calendar for Mrs. Vilda Erkeson spent the past week in Salt Lake where she attended The World Conference on Records. She especiaUy enjoyed the tour of Record Vaults, attendance at Promised Valley, and a session at the Salt Lake Temple. She was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rinlisbacher and family returned Sunday evening from a short vacation to Fish Lake. Sunday evening the family wished Mr. Rinlisbacher a happy birthday. Saturday August 23 when the Annual Stake Salmon Fry is to be held. Details will be given you in our next column. The annual High Priests Social for their wives, and widows of High Priests held last Saturday evening August 9, proved a delightful event socially and otherwise. A fine dinner and entertainment was under the direction of William White Councilman representing the Stake Presidency,! and by Ward High Priests Quorum Leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen and daughter Diane have moved into Payson were afternoon guests at the home of Mrs. Lillian Burraston last Thursday. Mr. David Thomas of Butte, Montana is another visitor at the Howard Thomas (a son) home. had a delicious luncheon last Wednesday at a local cafe in Santaquin. The event was honoring Mrs. Drapers birthday. Mrs. Lavon Peterson of Woodland, Calif, along with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Finch of Orem, spent several days visiting in Goshen last week. Brenda Carter left by plane last Tuesday for her home after spending one month with her grandmother, Mrs'. Mary Horton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter, of Scotts Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen and family attended a steak fry for the past , engineers club at Clover Canyon last Mrs. Eva Cook had a quilting party on her front lawn. A beautiful quilt was completed last Friday for a wedding gift for a granddaughter. Miss Janice Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd (June) Williams of Boise, Idaho. Those assisting were Mrs. Wilma Grieve of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rilla Beck of Ogden; Mrs. Mable Finch, Mrs. Nellie Finch, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Sylvia Steck, Mrs. Hazel Cook, and Mrs. Emma Fowler. Guests were Lena Goodwine and Lillian Tuesday evening. Mrs. Virginia Roberts, her daughter, Mrs. Marlynn Christensen; Mrs. Ruth ! Draper and their father, Mr. Sam Elton, Clair Winnie, and with other relatives and ; friends. Mrs. Dale Reese of Provo visited her father, Mr. Rex White, last Saturday. Burraston. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook and children of Meeker, Colo., are vacationing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hazel Cook, and will ; return home by way of Yellowstone Nation- - ' Mr. RusseU Steele and six children of Kearns were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton last Saturday. al Park. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen attended funeral services for their niece and cousin, F aye Elton Rosvall, at Kearns 17th Ward last Monday. . Paul Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook, enlisted in the U.S. Army. He left for Fort Douglas last Monday and will train at Fort Louis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green spent Thurs- day in Twin Falls, Idaho where Mr. Green judged the All Youths Horse Show. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogden spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. George Cook. w, Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Grieve visited last and were dinner guests at the George Cook home. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine of Moab spent the weekend at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son-in-la- w, i' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green received word their son, Tim, had graduated from N.C.O. School and is now a sergeant. He is now taking nine weeks of regular training at Fort Benning, Georgia. Mr. Ira Finch and son, Brian, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch, last , Lake. Mrs. Ruby Meredith was hostess Friday afternoon to a friendship luncheon. Ladies present were Hattie Schramm, Elsie Kes-te- r, Norma Rindlisbacher, Betty Hurst, Ida Miller, Larraine Meredith, Muriel Meredith, Myrle Meredith, Iva Nay, Ruth Rothe, Elva Allen of Lehi, Joyce Jacklin of American Fork and Blanch Ahlstromof Whittier, California. Mrs. Jean Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif, visited her sisters, Mrs. Frank (Inez) Peterson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Wallace (Beth) Hickman, and two brothers, Jack and Boyd Stansfield, and family last week. ' full-blo- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler and family spent the weekend visiting friends in Richfield, Idaho. Robert Clark night. (but out-goi- ng 4-- There is a marvelous and spiritual experience ahead for Brother and Sister Lawrence W. Clayson (Zelma) who are leaving Saturday July 23 for the LDS Mission Home to fill a two year mission for our LDS Church in lovely Old England. They will depart by United Airlines at 1:40 p.m. for the South West British Mission Field. Each of them have filled many roles of importance in church and civic affairs, Brother Clayson having served not only as Bishop but as a mem- - DAVIS and KAY SAND and GRAVEL f- - Cook Busy Bees Club held their meeting August 8, 1969. A song was led by Darlene Jensen. Prayer was offered by Denise Miller. H pledge by Janice White and pledge of allegiance by Nancy Evans. We worked on our H club notebooks and refreshments were served. STAKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steele and child- slumber party was held at the home girls. A pizza supper was served to the girls. Ev ill Mr. and Mrs. Heber Curwin vacationed at Fish Lake for a week. , Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Childs of here and Mr, and Mrs. David Broadbent of Provo were in Bountiful Sunday to witness the blessing of a new grandson who was given the name of Scott Robert Argyle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Argyle. This is the coupler third child, two girls and one boy. The mother is the former Darlene Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Morgan and eight children of New Orleans are visiting at the home of Mrs. Johanna Borgeson. Mrs. Morgan will be remembered as the former Nellie Borgeson. Carl McClellan Electronics Technician Third Yn3 .Me-thin- ks Mrs. Joan Thomas and children visited at Salt Lake last week. I NOW Kenneth L. Crook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crook, is home on leave from Philadelphia where he is serving with the Naval Investigative Service office there. Also visiting this week at the Lynn Crook home are converts to the LDS Church, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Downey, and three children of Fredrickton,,New Brunswick, Canada. ' bright-eye- d bushy-tailed- ), e- PFC Berry C. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson arrived at West Mountain July 20 on a furlough from Camp Carson, Colo. He is enroute to Oakland, Calif, where he will leave for Vietnam August 15. Berry entered the service He received his basic Nov. 27, 1967. training at Fort Lewis, Washington. He was then trasferred to Fort Rucker, Alabama for A.LT. in Helicopter maintenance. He was then in the 5th Infantry Division (Mech.) and served as Co. Clerk and P.L.L. Clerk at Camp Carson, Colo. Friday night he, in company with Jill Johnson and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson and his brother Guy and sister Kristie, celebrated his fathers birthday at a cafe in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kay entertained Sunday for family members at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Greenhalgh and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenhalgh came from Salt Lake; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Greenhalgh of Washington State; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Kay and two daughters, Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kay and family and Mrs. Henriette Phillips of Santaquin. with rhythm, the six boys and twa New the who are Christy Minstrels girls have brought their trained voices, skilled personalmusicianship, happy ities, sbnse of fun, comedy, bouncy expansive beat, to all points of the glove. Theyve rejuvenated folk singing; spread the joyous sound of Americana; and paved the way for the introduction of folk orientated entertainment to audiences in nightclubs, supper clubs, and concert circuit, on television and in the recording industry. Other groups have followed their lead but none have been able to capture the Minstrelss unique swinging singing, feet stomping, finger snapping contagion that captures their audiences on every age level. They rocked the columns of the White House in 1964 when they introduced at the invitation their particular of President Lyndon Johnson; this prolific group opened European ears to the house at the brought-down-thsound, San Remo Festival and won the first and second prize there; they became the first , to ever headline at the famed Copacabana in New York (April 65); they brought Hootenanny (in its pure form) to television. perience. Berry Larson ful, Utah. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Olsen are their children Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olsen and four children of Frostburg, Maryland. They have also spent some time at the home of Mrs. Olsens mother, Mrs. Maude McIntyre, of Mammoth, Utah. Saturday, other family members at the Les Olsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen and three children of Ogden, Utah. Bulging hardly Kolleen Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop, in company with her brother Lorin Bishop and others from Woodland, was among those to reach the top of Mt. Timpanogos Saturday. She reports a very interesting first time ex- Mrs. Helen Backman had as dinner guests Sunday her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rathmann, and family of Bounti- and oh how I do love ten-h- ours in bed with lovely sleep that is. One of our teachers in Relief Society recently made this statement: The key to a beautiful yard is hidden under the alarm clock...Boy did that strike a note for most of us.. .she has a picturesque-dre- am yard- - worthy of Home and Gar- Valley Music Hall 445-333- 2 on May 22, 1969. Miss Marcia Greenhalgh of Salt Lake visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh over the weekend. is better, PSofM Ruby PFC Alan B. Kenison, who is serving with the Army at Vietnam, has recently accepted a cadi to fulfiU a LDS Mission at Can Rahn Bay along with his army service. Alan is the husband of the former Sheree Cooper and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison. He left for Vietnam work er West Mountain Views Mr. Mrs. Betty Hurst attended an announcement Trousseau Tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Mary Beth Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sterling Tanner of Spanish Fork. It was held at Dellas Reception Center in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith were in Provo Saturday to attend a Democratic planning meeting at the home of Mrs. B.B. Glasgow. Mr. Smith is precinct chairman of the Democratic party in the, Santaquin area. ds Brent Penrods SundaySchool class held a swimming party at Park-Ro-Sin Springville a few weeks ago. A ft BY Beulah G. Bradley Weve all heard of Early Starters and the magic they perform in this good old world. To become an early starter one must of necessity become an early riser and that is where the Rub comes in. Very many people have just never learned the wisdom of climbing out of bed a few hours earlier than other sleep-heaof the family. 754-349- 5 of Mrs. Max Nelson for MIA Phono N- 754-341- 2 hostess. Special guests were Mrs. Estella Peterson and Mrs. Marguerite Kay. Prizes went to Mrs. Amber Wickman, Mrs. Della Hudson end Mrs. Estella Peterson, Others present were Mrs. Hazel Kay, Mrs. Rachel Laboroi, Mrs. Irean Peterson and Mrs. Zola Ahlin. Fo undid 1$$5 in published vry Clast maflar at tK Rost of Marth , 1179 14651, vndar ' The Social 500 Clitb'met at Curts Cafe Thursday night for supper and an evening of cards. Mrs, Inez Kay acted'as MEMBER A wtwfcly Hudson Dell -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- i Mr. and Mrs. Monard Jacobsen of Orem were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green. Mr. Jacob- sen and Mr. Green were raised in Fountain Green and attended school together. Mr. Kay Cook and Mrs. Kent Jensen took their horses to Richfield and entered them in the horse races. Mr. Cook took fourth place. -- |