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Show 2 PAYSON THE Santaquin NewsPhonoNotes CHRONICLE Mrs. Dells Hudson Thursday, December 4, 1969 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah 84651 a recent meeting held in honor of held in Week honor of education week the following presented a carnation to all of the teachers of Santaquin school: President of PTA, At Teachers Appreciation MeWpMpER Association.- - Founded i85 Mrs. Mrs. Rooert Warenski; Vice-PrePhil Alvey Publicity, Mrs. Lynn Jones; and Secretary, Mrs. Paul Calloway. Principal Mr. Roland Hamilton read a tribute to all of the teachers in appreciation for work rendered and refreshments were served. s., weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of A Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher RATES: Payson and Vicinity, $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50. Outside area: $4:50 Payson per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified 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! SUBSCRIPTION Advise on handling Christmas trees drink about was 'Christmas trees should be fresh and if you wish to avoid the possibility of a disaster in your home over ed the Holiday Season, Fred Montmorency, Utah Safety Councils Vice President for Home Safety cautioned Utahns today. good check to see if the tree is ;A already dried out," Montmorency said, is to bounce the butt end of the tree hard on the ground. If the needles shower down, the tree is dry and poses as a potential fire hazard. Other means of he said, is to pull checking dryness, a few needles off the ends of the branches. If they pull off without resistance or if the cut end of the trunk is not sticky with resin, the tree is dry. Wien you have the tree at home, about forty-eighours prior to setting rt up, cut the trunk one inch from the bottom at an angle and place in water. Support the tree firmly in a substantial holder or stand that will hold the tree steady and which is equipped with a water-fille- d container. A five-fopine, ht ot a pint it pointed out, will of water a day for the first few days. Check it daily and keep the water level up. Montmorency advised home owners to keep the tree indoors as short a period as possible and take it down before it becomes dry enough to shed needles. If it shows signs of unusual dryness, remove it immediately. The Christmas tree should be located he said, away from sources of heat, and should not obstruct exists or ais- les. Artifical trees should be made of material. Those with built-i- n electrical systems should bear a UL approval. Metallic trees should have no wiring directly in contact with them and should only be illuminated with indirect light. A few simple precautions can prevent tragedy, Montmorency stated, and assure all a MERRY CHRISTMAS. slow-burni- are business firms that take benefits and profits from consistent advertisers in the local com, munity. A conWho are the tent analysis made by the Department of Journalism at the University reveals that they are many and varied in the typical community. Relative to their importance in the Under-advertiser- s? economy of the local trade area some of are: the most frequent Industries which employ large numbers of local people and depend upon good community relations for efficient and trouble-fre- e operation. Numerous small shops whose business comes largely from overflow customers Under-advertise- of rs large advertisers. Large holders of real estate, especially Our tree last year - on a wide open corner - was truly a thing of beauty and could be enjoyed by people entering our city from the freeway. Let us hope there is some good reason for the change and not merely some selfish motive. I would appreciate an answer in this paper as I am sure many citizens are as disappointed in this years tree as I am. Yours truly, A Payson Citizen Helen Hansen areas, who may suffer great loss from poor community relations. Independent grocers who do not seem to realize how easily they may compete with chain supermarkets when the extensiveness of their extra services are known. Restaurants who are losing much of the business to nationally growing eating-oadvertised establishments. Hardware stores who have more to sell than ever, but are often regarded by the public as relics of the past. Insurance agencies and other services who have both public relations and competitive problems equal to those of ini dustry and retailers. Of course, the are not the same from community to community. But where they do exist, they are on the regular advereally rtisers who keep the local economy healthy. wooded ut Under-advertise- rs free-loadi- ng CAM -- 4-- X t -- X t t 4- 4- - -- X X -- X -- X 4-4- - X 4- 4- - 1 CAN USE CHRISTMAS BEFORE THE SEASON! -- X -- X -- X -- X -- X -- X 4- - Master Charge Card become Santa's real helper during the Christmas shopping season Most progressive merchants accept it Let your 4-- and you have a complete record of all your expenditures. Master Charge can be a real Christmas Card! 4- - Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Johnson have moved to Willard, Utah were Mr. Johnson has accepted a position with the Forest Service. Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Bee Hive Satndard Night. Theme "Worthy of Imitation". Girls previously selected one woman from each ward as being worthy of imitation They are t r front: Arvilla Carter, South Ward; Virginia Roberts, Goshen Ward Jennie Bylund Center Ward, Arlene Heelis North Ward, Ella Sandstrom Girls on Back row who paid tribute I to r: Eureka, Melba Nelson Genola. Darlene Janet Olsen, Jensen, Peterson, Rose Ann Heelis, Kathy RobinNancy The Jr. Literary Club was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Hudson Thursday Mrs. Ina Hansen and Mrs. Lou night. Hansen of Payson showed slides of their I trip to Australia taken last summer. son and April Staheli. J A MAO. COOrcOSTMlIOS YOU Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarvis have been called to serve a two year LDS Temple Mission to the Manti Temple. They have rented an apartment in Manti and come home during the weekends. utilized. X THAT The Elite Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruben Peterson Friday Luncheon was served and afternoon. prizes went to Mrs. Aileen Wall, Mrs. Erma Cloward and Mrs. Helen Backman. munity Christmas tree. I would like to ask our city fathers, or those responsible for its placement, why should our beautiful Christmas tree be jammed against a telephone pole on a street where its beauty can not be fully ng Under - advertisers are freeloaders Under-advertiser- s" Salt Lake hospital Nov. 25. Mrs. Van Os and her husband Mr. C. Van Os had been members of the Tabernacle Choir for 48 years. She is survived by her husband and two sons and two daughters. Accompanying Mrs. Borgeson to the funeral were her children Mr. and Mrs. DonGoudy of Salt Lake. Editor Payson Chronicle, With the holiday season approaching, Payson City is getting in the swing of things with the appearance of the com- EDITORIALS firm-needl- Mrs. Johanna Borgeson attended funeral to r: PTA officers and teachers, Mrs. Phil Alvey, Mrs. Clair Perry, teacher, Mrs. Robert Warenski, Mrs. Paul Callaway, honoring teachers on Teacher appreciation day held during American education week November 10 to 14th. EDITOR, 2 services in Salt Lake Friday, Nov. 28 for a sister, Mrs. Dean Van Os who died in a L LETTERS 754-341- Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huggins for Thanksgiving were their children Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Jeanne) Wood and two children Jeff and Joanne; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (Nadine) and son Lee Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin the dinner enjoyed After group Huggins. slides of a recent wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee Huggins, then a phone call was placed to Columbus, Georgia where everyone talked to a sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Janice) Warr who were unable to be with the family for Appreciation of teachers shown (MDCH--E Orchard Hills of Utah ' News of Refreshments were served. Beehive night and views Stake annual Bee-HiThe Santaquin-Tinti- c Standards Night was held last Tuesday er Stake Nov. 25 at Goshen Ward. Verna Van Ausdal assisted by June Heelis, YWMIA Stake Counselor, was in charge of arrangements. Theme for the lovely event was, Worthy of Imitation. Approximately 100 girls, their leaders and mothers were in attendance, Prior to the event each ward class of Bee-Hichose a woman in their ward which they felt was truly worthy of imitation. These chosen sisters were special guests and tributes were given to them by a girl from each ward. x Honored sisters were: Arlene, Heelis, North Ward, tribute by Rose Ann Heelis; Jennie Bylund, Center Ward, tribute by Janet Peterson; Arvilla Carter, South Ward, tribute by Sally Qlsen; Melba Nelson, Genola Ward, tribute by April Staheli; Virginia Roberts, Goshen, tribute by Darlene Jensen; and Ella Sandstrom, Eureka, tribute by Kathy Robinson. A special skit concerning the calling of his daughters for the first Retrenchment Society organization, later to be called Mutual Improvement Association, was Brother Leon Jensen, Counpresented. selor in Goshen Ward Bishopric took the part of Brigham Young; girls of the Bee-Higroup represented the daughters, and they were appropiately costumed. Refreshments were served to complete the evening of importance in the lives of all wno attended. ve Santaquin-Tinti- c Bee-Keep- BY Beulah G. Bradley Let us meditate: What is the thing you remember best of your parents home on a Sabbath Day? Was it a boat or fishing trip which had taken most of the week to prepare? Was it a picnic or an excursion into the country; was it a hike to the top of that challenging mountain? Perhaps yours was a gay trip to see grandparents or other relatives where the day was spent in making lots of homemade and the exciting climb into the cherry trees to get your fill. Was it running through the orchard to play soft-ba- ll Or was it a sand-lgame with all the kids in your crowd there competing for supremacy in batting the ball? ! Was the Sabbath a happy, gay time of discussing the dates of the night before; was it a time ofhome-mad- e candy making, or did yours also include a Sunday evening picture show? Mtybe you recall trying to keep quiet until far past mid-da- y wmle parents slept following hectic Saturday nights on the town. Oh, of course there was the Sunday funnies and for many it was the hearing them read by a special Uncle Ben on radio. Well, you do get the picture loud and clear, I know, and you do agree that most of these could be very and full of joy and excitement BUT--ttime and place a Sabbath Day was very wrong. This is the day that should be kept holy, taking children to Sunday School and Sacrament Meetings; letters to write, the marvelous good books to read; the gathering together of the family to enjoy teachings of our Lord and Master; the lovely attitudes of prayer with family kneeling together. Yes it is good to visit loved ones in the afternoon, so that they too can enjoy the Spirit of the Lord through your lovely ways. If you are one of the lucky ones who was taught early that Sabbath Day is the Lords day, when we hear of His works, His glory, His teachings, His example, then it still remains in your soul that the Sabbath Day is a special time of drawing close to God, of the beautiful time of striving for santification and perfection, that you may be prepared for the Coming of our beloved Savior. In this glory Season of Christmas, will you build beautiful traditions in the lives of those precious children by truly making this a time of Christ in all of His glory, striving more for a marvelous peaceable Kingdom which Christ, our Lord and Savior proffers to us? His arms are opened wide to hold you and yours, will you prepare your family to truly receive by watching and preparing for the Coming of the Glory of Our Lord? What will the Sabbath Day, or Christmas ice-crea- k? ot heart-warmi- ng he ve Ve Day mean to your beloveds when they enter into their own abodes? STAKE NEWS Next Saturday evening, Dec. 6 ourStake Presidency, Clerks, and High Council along with their wives will enjoy an evening of addressing Christmas Cards in the High Council Chambers. We understand that Ward Bishoprics and leaders are also holding such events that all members of the Wards and Stake and those in the Service of their Country and serving on Missions, will be remembered. Genola Ward Conference was held last Sunday with many Stake leaders being in attendance; those who spoke were: President Claude Rowley, Stake Clerk, Hyrum E. Bradley, Relief Society First Counselor, Blanche Shaw; Albert Oldham, representing the Stake Sunday School, and Denton Bartichi, High Councilman Ward Advisor. Youth called to speak were Collette Spot-te- n, Jay Taylor, and Roger Draper who presented the theme. The Ward Bishopric also were called to speak, as was Radcliff Nelson, General Sec. of the Aaronic Priesthood. During the week prior to the Sunday Conference, Stake leaders of the various auxiliaries visited at MIA, Primary and Relief Society. North Ward Conference washeldSunday Nov. 30. Since this article is written on Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kay were their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kay and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kay and two sons of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Day and two daughters of Hunter, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kay and two sons and Mrs. Henriette Phillips of Santaquin. Unable to attend were their children Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen of Fort Collins, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haskell in Payson. Also present was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bower and daughter Joy. baby girl was born to Larry and Leila Greenhalgh Houser Sun. Nov. 23 in the Payson HospitaL This is the couples second child both girls. A Having Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holladay were their children Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Holladay and two sons of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holladay of Santaquin. Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh entertained at a luncheon for aL of the officers and teachers of the Center Ward Relief Society prior to the Thanksgiving holiday. the 28th, we have no accurate account of the speakers. Auxiliaries will also visit during the week at Primary, ReliefSoCiety and MIA. Are your holding your Home Evening lessons each week? Our Stake leaders as well as our General Authorities urge that we teach our children by this wonderful plan, in order that we might keep the evils of the world from entering into their lives. If we do not teach them we will certainly be held accountable. Genealogy gathering is a vital part of Salvation, also, why not resolve now to make this coming new year a banner year in genealogy gathering, and in doing the work for them in the Temples of God, that all family members might be sealed together? This is such an important part of the Gospel and one in which so many drag their feet (so to speak.) Remember, the day will come when we will not be able to go to the temples for they will be filled by those of the Ten Tribes who shall come from the North with their records and ready to do their work. Will we procrastinate too long? Saturday evening, December 6th will be Baptismal Service at the Stake Center, with Eureka Ward conducting. Contact your Bishop for recommends for your eight year olds to receive this important ordinance. MIA Stake and Ward Leadership and Round Table is scheduled in our Stake Calenders for Monday evening Dec. L' YMMIA Basketball is now in session. They would like support from all of uS, Continued on Page Three Yes, DECEMBER 12 - 13 Omma j Give Us A Chance To Say "YES If you don't have a Master Charge Card, applications are always available in any pf our three offices. CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY 237 North Main - Spanish Fork, Utah OF A |