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Show Roy W. Simmons Cultural event planned Library Chairman Im Not Getting Through followed by a provocative song, "Why Cant We Communicate sung by the Eureka Ward Relief Society Sisters. A duet from the Goshen Ward will be sung by Brother and Sister Marvin Robert Lofgran N. Tolrnan. will play on his accordian and a most delightful humorous original reading by Ruth Draper will be given by her. A Mens Quartet from South Ward will also sing. Following the program all in attendance will be invited to see the delightful Fine Arts Display in the Cultural Hall. Sisters of Relief Society as well as all people of all ages are invited to bring their art or any other type of hand work including mounted items, woodwork and all other types of hobbies and art accomplishThe building will be ment. to accommodate open early those who will display. Special collections are also sure to Relief Society Evening of Culture and Fine Arts Event is slated to be held Friday Evening March 24, 1972 at 8 p.m. at the Stake Center. Planning the event are L. to R. Donna Davis, Relif Society Stake First Counselor, making call on the final planning. Center, Gay S. Garner, director and left, Jennie W. Murdoch, organist, watching her. The Santaquin-Tinti- c West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruth Rothe 465-34- 66 Friday, Mrs. Gladys Larsen of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary took the six winners in the recent Speech Contest on Americanism to Koni Radio where the students presented their talks. West Mountain residents were very pleased to hear Kim Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sorenson give her speech which was first place winner in the fifth grade. This contest sponsored by the American Legion is an annual event which is helping our children appreciate our country and the benefits we On enjoy. The Daughters 0f the Utah Pioneers meeting was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vilda Ereckson. Sixteen members were present. The history was given by Vilda Erekson. The lesson was presented by New appointments Power Light Co., Thursday announced the appointment of Gordon N. as superintendent of its new Huntington Canyon Plant, now under construction and to be completed in 1974. John S. Anderson, UP&L vice president, said the appointment would be effective in February of next Utah & New-bol- d- year. Mr. Newbold is presently superintendent of the utilities Carbon Plant at Castle Gate, and will remain in that position activities of the until start-u- p Huntington Canyon Plant early John W. York in Ruby Meredith, Lesson Leader and Helen Robbins who assistrefreshments ed. Delicious were served by Mrs. Erekson, Nelda Jolley and Mamie Seat. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hurst have recently moved from Pay-so- n to an apartment in Spring Lake. Miss Christy Larson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson celebrated her twelfth birthday on Thursday afternoon. She and thirteen of her girl friends will long remember the funtime occasion. Accompanying her parents and a neighbor, Norman Rowley the girls traveled to Lincoln Beach where they enjoyed riding in her fathers boat, playing baseball and football and having a weenie roast. A group of approximately fifty Payson High School Choir members, stage hands, and teachers Julie Sharp including, Mrs. music instructor at the Payson High School and director of the Choir, traveled toSouthern Utah for their Spring Choir Tour. They left on Wednesday morning and returned Friday night, visiting Richfield, St. George, Filmore and Cedar City to present programs. West Mountain students in the group were: Loretta Rowley, LyleFrancom, Eldon Bishop , Michael Sheffield, Don Hendrickson, J i m Meyers, and Paul Rothe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch attended Fast and Testimony Davit Evans State Committee for National Library Week. The announcement was made by Jeanne Lay-to- n, Director of Davis County Library, and Executive Director of National Library Week activities in Utah. Mr. Simmons, a resident : of Kaysville, is well known in the business community. He is also Chairman of the Board of Rocky Mountain Industrial Bank, Colorado Springs, and The Lockhart He is a director of Company. Kennecott Copper Corporation, Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad and numerous other companies, as well as a member of the Utah State Board on High- the beginning of politic-in- g time again. Ive never been one to get over involved in the activity; been too busy beating the wolf away from the door, or as King Pellinore of Came-lwould say: Too busy chasing the beast." But, Im asking you, did you ever see as much apparent philandering by politicans to either stay in office or to get into office. Mayor John Lindsay, of New York City, changed from a Republican to a Demo over night and the Demos accepted him like the prodigal son. Hes probably been a member of the GOP ot Combat developments work to achieve the Presidents goal - to eliminate illiteracy by 1980." meeting at Provo last Sunday and witnessed the blessing of their little great granddaughter, the child of Bruce and Karen Winegar and the grandchild of Vernon and Kathleen Finch. Last Sunday afternoon a lovely piano recital was presented by the students of Mrs. Barnett in the West Ward. Among those students from West Mountain who participated were: Wendy Berry, Christa Wignall, Lauri Curtis, Michelle and Julie Carlisle, Kathy and Terri Joe Jack-so- n and Kenya Blatter. Alan Kenison spent the weekend at home in West Mountain then returned to the Veterans Hospital at Salt Lake for more tests and treatment for an ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. William Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Row-le- y motored to Salt Lake on Saturday evening to see the velopments Army Combat Experementation De- field laboratory for combat developments located at Ford Ord and Hunter Liggett Military Reservation, California, has become the newest member of the Armys Unit of Choice Enlistment Option. The men who enlists for this option will be guaranteed 16 months initial assignment with this unit. Their duties will be in the and testing experimentation process to determine: How can the Army of the future best fight? be equipped? be organized?. Young men who want to team join the military-scienti- st and be guaranteed 16 months in California are asked to contact SSG Vernon P. Noland, area Army Recruiter at 348 West Command, the Armys Center, Provo, or call Extension 7295 collect. 374-50- 11 movie, Fiddler on the Roof. The occasion was the wedding anniversary of the Berrys. Reed CHRONICLE Thursday, March 16, 1972 the poor. I dont think there is much difference in the two parties. They both believe that spending more money than they can possibly collect is the only way to run a nation. Well, at any rate, well be hearing a lot of talk between now and November. I do hope we can believe some of it. s I s u Wayman was injured on Thursday when his tractor overturned. He was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital by ambulance and on Sunday underwent surgery to place a pin in his broken leg. sidential election year. A a lot of big of whale things are happening this year and a whale of a lot more are in the making that will take place before the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November. Yes siree Bob, weve got some smart politicans trying to get into office as well as trying to stay there. Heard the other day of a feller whos planning on walking the complete distance between St. George and Salt Lake City, Utah on the campaign trail. Theres a lot of open country down thata way. He could walk for a day at a time without coming to a city. I believe he could shake more hands and kiss more babies by riding from town to town and remaining in each village a day or two. But, this is the age of miracles; he what hes doing. might Its too bad we cant record the promises of the ambitious know candidates like the Lord the Ten Commandments for Moses, (On tablets of stone). The boys would then be a little more careful about what they had to promise. The best speech I heard in the 68 campaign was delivered by Hugo Humphry. I can re A S A I I I 969 Chrysler New Yorker 1 $2695 R, H, AT, P.S., P.B., Air , of The US THE PAYSON r Its 16-2- 2. people read large percentage so poorly they are prevented from becoming successful citizens should be significant to We are in hopes everyone. that public attention on this problem will lead to concerted efforts on the parts of businessmen, industrial leaders, educators, housewives and others to since his natal day, but when he decided that he was no match against Richard Nixon for President, he switched parties; he was smart enough to know he coule beat Hugo, but what he didnt plan was a man like Muskie to imped his progress. If a fellow switched parties a couple of decades ago like s Johnnie Boy did a few months A ago, hed been classed as a We now him consider traitor. A just a smart politican. Four years ago Lindsay was I smack dab in Nixons corner, s now he has a corner all of his I own and jabbering against all the S I things he favored in 1968. We s Americans are a mighty forgetI ful people and those office sees kers know all about it. Theres not much doubt about Is President Nixon being the stanI dard bearer for the Republican Party. Hell have practically all I the boys out of Viet Nam by N November. Four years ago he I S talked as though hed have them A out four years ago. He has ala the with had talk peace ready I Chinese biggies. I wonder why N he didnt do it last year or the A to have year before? Hes about S a chat with the Russian Biggies I N soon just because its 1972, Pre- Dear Reader: er Education. According to Mr. Simmons, the Right to Read effort, a ten year goal established by President Nixon to eliminate illiteracy, will be stressed in the Utah campaign for National Library Week, April Primarily, in Utah an effort will be made to call the publics attention to a great problem. The fact that a He said: Knock it off you, Knock it off!" He was addressing a college group, many of whom heckled him. Once upon a time the Republican Party was different from the Democratic Party in that they believed in a high protective tarrif while the Demos didnt . It seems that tarrif is not an issue any more, but some claim the GOP favors the rich while the Demos favor T0WNe Roy W. Simmons, President of Zions First National Bank, will serve as Chairman of the Butler. The Stake Relief Society chorus directed by Gav S. Garner, and accompanied by Jennie w. Murdoch, will sing three special numbers. A gifted Salt Lake City organist will play two specof ial numbers and a group children from Elberta will also sing. An outstanding feature of the event will be a skit entitled, ."ROUND THE to serve as With a challenging theme, Fun With the Fine Arts," the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Relief Society Annual Cultural Event is scheduled to be held Friday evening March 24, at the Stake Center commencing at 8 P.M. The public is invited. Sue Ann Okleberry, Stake Relief Society President is in charge of the event assisted by her counselors Donna Davis and Helen member, but one sentence. s I s I N 966 Chrysler New Yorker $ 1 1 095 I $1875 I 4 dr H.T., Extra Clean, Loaded 1969 Ford Gal. 500 2 dr HT, R, H, AT, Air s I I s 969 1 2 dr extra clean $ VW 1966 Chrysler New Port 4 dr sedan, extra dean, 295 075 $ . P.B., Air R, H, P.S., 968 Chrysler New Yorker $ 1 945 1 AT Sedan, LOADED with extras I s I s I I s I N I I s A 1967 Chrysler New Port Sedan R, H, AT, P.S., P.B., . $1 1 Air 95 s I s I I S I 1 967 Olds 88 4 dr hard top $ 1 Sedan R, H, AT, P.S., 1 P.B., Air 95 1966 Rambler Classic 770 I 4 dr Wagon, A I . R, H, AT, P.S., P.B., Air $595 I I s I I MAKE AN OFFER I 65 Pontiac 2 dr, R, H, Si I 4 speed N 64 Dodge Dart 64 Merc. 4 St. Wagon, R, H, Std. Trans. dr Wagon, R, H, AT, P.S., P.B., Air I N V Good Transportation Cars s I si V I I I I s I V 61 Chpv. Impala 4 dr HT, R, H, AT, P.S. I s I I s I s s I s I s Phone i I s 798-354- 1 I 701 South Main, Spanish Fork s J 1973. Utah Powers 430,000 kilowatt Huntington Canyon, first unit area in Emery in the coal-ric- h County is on schedule with site preparation and foundation work just about complete . An administration building that will house shops, plant offices and garages is also just about com- MARCH 18 16-1- 7- plete. Replacing Mr. Newbold as superintendent of Carbon Plant will be John W. York. This also will be efappointment fective in February of next year, Mr. Anderson said. Mr. York is presently assistant superintenat the dent :A: ' Gordon H. Newbold rail FINANCIAL PROTECTION Q. I may have to have an operation soon, and I would like to know how an insurance company determines how much a certain operation should cost? In other words, how come some insurance surgical policies pay more for an operation than others? A. The insurance company doesnt decide how much an operation should cost. But it does state the limit it will pay for any scheduled surgical procedure. J r' In essence, it is really you who will choose how much an insurance company will pay for a particular operation. You do this by deciding on the premium you want the higher the preto pay mium, the more you are allowed for a particular operation. You should know this: surgical schedules running to extremely high maximums are available if you want to pay the premium for them. Of course, the higher the schedule, the higher She claims to be paid. So premiums have to be adjusted accordingly. A more important consideration for you is what is the level of surgical fees charged by surgeons in your community. You could find this out by talking with your doctor or the local medical society. When you know that then you can figure out how much insurance you need. After all, there is no point paying for a high surgical schedule if a lower schedule is sufficient to cover typical costs in your community. And keep this in mind, too: the more expensive a surgical schedule, the more serious surgical procedures will be included in it and the more you can expect the insurance on each procedure to be. ' utilitys NEW SHIPMENT Naughton Plant, located near Kemmerer in the southwest corner of Wyoming. Mr. Anderson said he will continue to remain in that position until he assumes the Carbon Plant superintendency early in 1973. A native of Preston, Idaho, Mr. Newbold became associat- 00 CHILDRENS and GIRLS ed with UP&L in 1947. Subsehe served in various in the utilitys steam-electrplants and in 1954, he went to Carbon Plant as shift foreman. In 1959 he be- Little Boys SHIRTS SLACKS came assistant superintendent and in 1962, he was promoted to superintendent of the Carbon Plant. Mr. York is a native of Provo solid colors Permanent Press size 2 - 6 Polyester Blend quently, capacities Girls ANKLETS Little Boys and joined UP&L in 1938. He subsequently served in the utilitys steam-electr- plants, ic he was made a shift foreman at the Hale Plant near the mouth of Provo Canyon and later moved to the utilitysthen new Naughton Plant in the same caoacity. In 1970, he was pro t ited to assistant superintendent of the Naughton Plant. and in 1951 So says the VA... ttfZO VS YEK INCOME YA IS CM ER SIXTY-FIVYA ELIGIBLE IS SO AM' E FER A VETERAN'S PENSIONI .' Reg. 2.99 24 ; xiOVflnMi X.t N ulfr nhfxF Vrm.m .dminNH.lMMi KnXMtiii. lit 20410 31 S Reg. Reg. 6.50 2.99 SOCKS SLACKS KNIT PANTS strech nylon Selected Group KNIT DRESSES 2r DRESS 0 PR. Childrens DIAPER SETS Reg. 3.99 Reg 5.99 " - 5.99 - 6.99 333 244 Childrens s Ini Reg. 4.99 Slightly Irregular Pkg of 12 Bigger Boys or cotton 00 Curity DIAPERS Little Boys rui Iru Fin mfii.m.iHM' riMiiari lh timi pFioiw (Kxifcl it, wnlr 88 in Cotton ic OFF and CASUAL n UM Spanish Fork S(r5". Payson xi V s |