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Show 2 PAYSON THE Wednesday, 15 VKM Utah Avcnu. fpytn. Utah WA1ifNAL Anoc.ar.on - founded Eldred Foundation donates $1 ,000 to Senior Citizens CHRONICLE 2, 1972 August AAA 51 Old age daims Binkie By Della Hudson MEMitR OfTHE XtL '85 Cs.tfo-XUr- Binkie," a black and tan terrier u- and entarad aa waekly nawipapar aatabltihad in 1888 publithtd avery Thursday 4651 Second Clan mattar at tha Pott OHica in Payton, Utah A Payton and Vicinity, 5 00 year, 1 yaart $9 50 All tubtcnptions are payable in advance Payton araa $6 00 par year The dog belonged to Mrs. Ada Gardell who has cared for and loved this dog for its entire life. The dog meant as much to the owner as perhaps a child would have Outuda EDITORIALS ITS GREAT TO BE HOME This issue marks formal transfer of the reigns of The Payson Chronicle from Publishing Co., to the DB&B Publishing Co., Inc., a Utah Corporation formed in Payson. The new editors and publishers intend to exert every effort to Drove the late and great Thomas Wolfe made a mistake when he chose You Cant Go Home Again" as the title of one of his fabulous novels. In the future the Chronicle will comment on local issues of every nature. This newspaper will be a staunch supporter of everyone and everything good in Southern Utah County. It wil attack the things it believes are bad in the area. But the Chronicle also will be folksy weekly publication. The individual who coined the phrase names make news. the rs new believe, knew what he was talking about. Chronicle correspondents will be calling many of the subscribers and searching for personal items. It wants your name to appear in the newspaper more often than when youre born, get married and die. The newspaper will be grateful for all the help you can give those writers by calling them when your name makes news. There simply hasn't been enough hours in the day or days in the week during the last half of July for the new editors- - publishers to call on the merchants for advertising. A word to the wise--tha- ts coming! They might publish the best newspaper there is, but they can't survive without revenue. The new editors-publishe- rs will be pounding on the doors of businessmen soon. The new crew is convinced The Payson Chronicle is going to acquire new readers and thereby will become a better advertising media. rs The new will make enemies through lack of tact on the part of one of them. Pray those enemies later become friends as the newspaper demonstrates its sincere high regard for the entire Southern Utah County Region. This editorial now will offer what will become a rare public thank you in this newspaper. It goes to J.C. and Maureen Henderson of Publishing Co. It was those great people who did what no one else in the world could do. That good deed allowed the native newcomers" new editors-publishe- rs to realize a dream more than 30 years old. Theyre the ones who allowed us to buy this wonderful old weekly editors-publishe- editors-publishe- newspaper. is dead. Clark Bigler, editor & publisher Midge Bigler, asst, editor & publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES male dog Left to Right: Mrs. Bert Jasperson places kiss of approval on cheek of son Kim who received Life Scout Award at Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Court of Honor. Curtis Williams, who also received his Life Scout Badge receives congratulations from his father Mark Williams with a firm Scout handshake. Life Scout badges awarded Kim Jasperson and Curtis Williams were awarded Life Badges Thursday at a Santaquin-Tintic Stake Scout Court SANTAQUIN GOOD Mrs. Idonna With 87 points, the Scout honor flag was won by the Goshen Ward. Bishop V. Joel White accepted the flag and promised his ward will hold until it is taken award by another ward. A highlight of the court of honor will be a description by Jeffrey Crook, one of 18 Scouts Utah National Parks of the Council who participated in an camp at Philmont Scout Crook them also. SALMONETTES 1 cup canned salmon 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon chopped parsley (optional) teaspoon lemon juice 1 pepper-sa- lt 1 11-d- ay Cinrmron, W. Im sure each one of you have a special recipe that your famWont you please ily enjoys. share it with us? Please send me one of your favorite recipes so I can have them printed in my column and we can enjoy is their Scoutmaster. Ranch, COOKS Corner of Honor. Both North Ward Santaquin Scouts, Kim is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jasperson, and Curtis is a son Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams. Mrs. Jasperson pinned the badge on Kim and his father did tht honors for Curtis. Thomas Augustus He N.M. McKay Christensen, center, a member of the board of direcof Eldred Sunset Manor Foundation, signs a $1,000 check before handing it over to the Santaquin Senior Citizens. Obviously happy as they watch are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tuckett, director and chairman of Santaquin Senior Citizens. Photo by Gean tors egg 1 tablespoon crisco Enough crisco for deep frying. Make croquettes (round rolls) Bake in crisco, or fry in crisco. Serve with chili sauce or told his fellow Scouters his group traveled there in chartered buses and was the first troup hiking into the Scout Ranch while other troops were close white sauce. behind. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kaletta entertained at dinner Thursday night for their son Bob who celebrated his birthday anniverOthers present were sary. Bobs wife and baby and Brenda Paul and Dale Mikesell and Kaletta. Jensen reported a stake merit badge training pow wow is being planned for early fall. Primary boys can start working on merit badges in order to join with ackownledged Scouts in the training program. Walls will be paneled, ceiling insulation installed and the new kitchen completed at the Santaquin Senior Citizens Center with a $1,000 donation from the Sunset Manor Foundation. Ellis Tuckett, center director, said if the money can be stretched far enough, the outside of the structure will be covered with stucco. The foundation last year financed renovation of the building at 100 East 1st South through a fVn. done. It was the only constant companion that this widow has had in her home for many years. It ate the same food as she did and slept at the foot of her bed. Ada would wake up in the night feeling secure because Binkie was there. On July 17 the dog disappeared. The owner had heard a shot and presumed someone had maliciously shot her dog. Four days later niehgbor Fred Openshaw walked through the bottom of his lot and found Binkie dead. The dog had wandered there and died of old age. Mr. Openshaw pondered how to break the news to his good neighbor. He decided to tell another neighbor, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, who in turn told Mrs. Gardell the fate of her used as an LDS chapel, a miners union hall, a rollerskating rink and finally the home of the Santaquin American Legion post before it was taken over by dog. A funeral was held that Senior Citizens. Ada Gardell the past she delighted people and solemn with humorous readings and has been in service to her church and community. She talks in an English brogue and it is a pleasure to visit with her and have her relate her many experiences. To show how much the people of Santaquin and other towns think of her, in 1962 they gathered 396 books of trading stamps to enable her to visit her native England and see two sisters and a brother-in-la- w she had not seen in 40 years. So at the age of 82 she made a trip by jet to Burmingham and London and spent seven wonderful weeks in England. On her return home from this trip she said Binkie was so glad to see me back, he jumped up and put his front legs around my neck as if to give me a big hug." And he has been there to meet her at the morn- ing and the dog was buried in the owner's flower garden. In Cow attendance was Howard Armstrong who had given the dog to Heavy her when the animal was just a puppy, and who brought the Lwalk Charm dead dog back 12 years later. Wilgerbin A neighbor boy, Lee Leifson, a 6664453, registered Holstein in the herd tested dug the grave and a group stood $2,000 donation. for William Garry Brown of quietly while Binkie was laid to During the past two years, rest. Santaquin has produced a noteSantaquin Senior Citizens have Mrs. Gardell, the oldest lady added a new roof, lowered the worthy record of 19,440 lbs. dance hall ceiling and finished of milk and 722 lbs. of butter-f- at in Santaquin, has lived here for the past 52 years, having come in a year. it with wall board. Partitions also were placed for two work This information is made from England to be the bride of available through the cooper- John Gardell. He died in 1948. rooms, a kitchen and storage She has loved this dog and it closet and new furnaces and ative efforts of the state and new electrical wiring was inlocal testing associations and has been almost human to her, Holstein-Friesia- n Association and she is greatly saddened by stalled. The building, which is rich in of America. Dairymen enrolled his death. She has no children and no in the program pay for the serSantaquin history, became the relatives here, but the people of Senior Citizens headquarters a vice. few years ago. Built in the late This level of production may Santaquin and other communities love this dear little lady 1890s by Albert Hagen and Nels be compared to the average U.S. was a dairy cows estimated annual because of the many nice things it first Yorgensen, of 9,388 lbs. (4,366 she has done and is still doing. vaudeville hall in Santaquin and output also was the site of community quarts) of milk containing 345 Many a home is graced with the beautiful of butterfat. lbs. dances. quilts she has patiently Participation Shortly after the turn of the in the official testing program pieced by hand and quilted. She century, it was purchased by can increase the value of the has made many wedding cakes, home-mad- e the Hudson family who showed herd and provides recognition knitted articles, and record-breakinovelties and in movies for it. Through silent popcorn candy the ensuing years, it has been given to her many friends. In Santaquin Producer gate whenever she returned from shopping and visiting. Now Binkie is gone and Ada someone is lonely. Maybe could find her another dog to replace the one she lost. Under the direction of Jack Olson, Scoutmaster, the nine Boy Scouts of South Ward in Santaquin, are camping at Deer Lake near Boulder Mountain at Loa. The camp will include hiking, camping, passing merit-badg- e, and cooking. Other leaders Blaine Smith and La Due Scovill will also join in the Camp activities. one-we- ek ng News Notes Santaquin Phone Hudson 754-348- 2 Mrs. Della Elite Club members were entertained Thursday afternoon at the' home of Mrs. Thora Holladay. Luncheon was served and progressive games played. Prizes were won by Mrs. la Mrs. Helen Peterson, Backman and Mrs. Louise Cr- The Social 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Hudson Thursday even- ing for luncheon and cards. Win- - Es-tel- ' prizes k t' were Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Rachel Laboroi and Mrs. Inez Kay. Others present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Amber Wickman, Mrs. Lillian Burraston, Mrs. Aola Ahlinand a guest, Mrs. Lorraine Phillips of Payson. ning Rosanne Heelis, left and Shelia Painter, Mia Maids, and Carolyn Thompson, Bee Hive girl, prepare posters for their dorm and skit at Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Girls Camp K0H0L0W0 next week. Theme for dorm and skit will be Nursery Rhymes. MIA girls plan summer camp large group of MIA girls from the seven wards of SantaStake and their quin-Tintic leaders will participate in an summer camp at Aug. A 11 Camp K0H0L0W0 in Santaquin Canyon. Luella Kay, Mrs. stake YWMIA said president, the event will get under way with a welcome program and flag raising ceremony. Aiding Mrs. Kay will be Diana Elliott, stake ac- tivities counselor; Joan Thomas and Margaret Thomas, camp directors, and Lynette Neff, sports director. The girls will decorate their ward dorms using the theme, Nursery Rhymes. MIA will be held in the evening of Aug. 8 with girls not plan- ning to attend the entire session invited to remain for the meetThe four days will be ing. filled with handicrafts, five-mi- le hikes, water fights and special meals. Food planning is under the direction of Mrs. Lily Hudson. Girls will write and perform An skits. camp program will feature a surprise, unannounced special speaker. On Aug. 11, a special flag ceremony will be held after which awards will be presented for the best decorated dorm and the most impressive skit. A fast and testimony meeting will be held Aug. 9. girls are encouraged to Food costs are participate. $10.50 per girl reduced to MIA $9.50 each for two or more in a family. The fee for any of the handicrafts will be 25 cents per girl Each of those attending must be adequately insured. Also serving on the committee are Karla Swenson, Lavina Mecham, Lily Hudson, Barbara Augustus and Marilyn Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferre and family of Farmington, N.M., visited last week with Mrs. Alberta Ferre of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkey of Salt Lake City. enshaw. a Thirty children enjoyed at the City Park Thurs. under the direction of Mrs. Irean Peterson, city librarian. Stories were told in groups by Mrs. Estella Peterson and Miss Emilee Christensen. story hour Mrs. Wayne Trotter and son Marvin of Las Vegas, Nev. and Mrs. Maude Miller and granddaughter Kathleen Drummond of Provo visited Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Brock-ban- k of Concord, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harrison of Antioch, Calif., came for the wedding and reception of a granddaughter and niece Karen Armstrong. The wedding was held Friday night in the Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Center. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong and she was married to Randy Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter of Payson. Mrs. Grace Hiatt of Payson entertained at luncheon and social chat afternoon for two sisters, Mrs. Jen Peterson, Santaquin and Mrs. Faye DePew, Payson and for a niece Mrs. Sherrie Gay. Wasatch County Thursday - Friday - Saturday AUGUST Tp 3-4- -5 rOoT TfJe HEBER CIT wm Your Spanish Fork For every first day of school, 2 feet need new shoes Little shoes. Big shoes. Gym shoes. Fancy shoes. Plain shoes. Or maybe its boots EMPLOYMENT service Has JOBS For TODAY Whatever size, style or shape shoe yoor family's feet need to go First Security BankAmericard will buy it in a walk. Almost anywhere in town And if you have a 10 foot family, or even a 6 foot family, BankAmericard really smoothes out the long road back-to-scho- Route Salles Trainte Female Bookkeeper 10 Key Secretary Management Trainie Receptionist Hostess 21 - Floral Arranger Carpet layer Dish Washer Brick Layer Exp. Painter Exp. Farm Mechanic Mature Salary Ladies Dress Sales Hardware Sales Exp. Mens Clothing Sales Banking Exp. Medical Typest Exp. Exp. - CM OF FUN CARNIVAL 9th Annual Jr, Fat Stock Show 2 BIG PARADES FRI. A SAT. AUG. 4-- 5 - 8:00 P.Al World Champion Cowboys 166 North Main, Spanish Fork MU 8 HASLAH, PRODUCER NAnONI UU BRONC 798-626- ankamriqrd TOP RIDING RIDING RODEO Daiqtraus Thriffim STEER CALF WRESTLING ROPING SPARKLING CLOWNS SPECIALTY ACTS CLOWNS CLOWNS HEBER CITY RODEO GROUNDS back-to-scho- Go back-to-scho- Demolition Derby WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M. ol. with BankAmericard, ol the credit card with a footnote. 6:00 P. M. Twgh Pmism ol, (M-U-M-wt THINK OF IT AS MONEY FIRST SECURITY BANKAMERICAnn Service Marks Owned And Licensed By BankAmerice Service Corp BankAmericard y o' d |