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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY MARCH 24, 1966 Santaquin News By Erha Hudson At City Council recently marshall, to attend Seminar Williams meeting held Bryant, City Garrev was given rnussion the Police Department to be held at Camp in thp near future. Chief Santaquin D U P met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Allred Thursday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mary Cooper, Mrs. Elma Fowkes and Mrs. Nina Nostaja. captain First vice Arvilla Carter con- ducted and led in a pledge to the flags. Captain Vivian Roper led the singing and chaplain Emma Robbins gave the prayer. Mrs. DruscillaSpainhowergave a history of her great grandmother, Ann Wansley Green-halg- h Oienshaw. The lesson was given by Captain Roper and refreshments were served to 14 members and one guest. was Karl Greenhalgh to act as director of civil defense in a recent City Council meeting. He gave a report on civil defense from a meeting he had attended in the county. appointed FOR THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIR PENGS S HOE ERVI6E Payson. Utah 160 South Third East Haskell Family attend program on reception in Nephi Community Service Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Haskell and a number of other Payson people attended the wedding reception in Nephi Saturday evening given in honor of their Zelda Hurst was chairman of a program on community service at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Monday evening at the legion Memorial Building. Venna Simm ms, president, was in charge. Gloria Barnett, representing the Pink Ladies of Payson City Hospital, spoke on the need for additional Pink Ladies and that more will be needed after the hospital is enlarged in a building program scheduled to begin in the near future. She said the work is rewarding in satisfaction of helping others. Vione Reece spoke on beautification projects, needed recreation for seme tizens, Job Corps and Yo Corps. Refreshments wi served by Marie Buys, Belle Montague, Sylvia Balzley and Elizabeth Santaquin is in the swing of Junior Santaquin. Kester has been appointed as chairman over the clean-u- p campaign. The slogan is Lets Make Santaquin Beautiful. Clean-U- p The City Auditor has completed his audit of theSantaquin City books endmg Dec. 31, 1965, The audit was presented to council members at their recent meeting when all council members went over the audit. In his remarks he complimented the City Recorder and Council members because the financial affairs of the city have been well managed. He also acknow- ledged the courtesies extended to him during the course of the audit. Mrs. Thora Holladay is home from the Utah Valley Hospital after undergoing surgery on Montague. her eyes. been here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jasperson. Mrs. Bob Childs is in the Cross Hospital in Salt Lake where she underwent surgery on her ear. Mr. Jasperson has been ill at the Payson Hospital but was taken to his home Monday. Holy Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith attended the annual Jefferson-Jackso- n Day banquet m the Union Building in Salt Lake Saturday. Cal D. Armstrong, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, is home with his parents after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Denning in Torrey, Utah. PAINTING AND CLEANING DEMONSTRATION Santaquin First Ward Relief Mr. and Mrs. Russell Garrison of Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coombs. Society is planning a special demonstration on house painting and special cleaning problems. The demonstration will was taken to Roger Miles the Utah Valley Hospital Thursday with an illness. Legion Auxiliary has last be given at theSantaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center Tuesday, March 29, at 10 a.m. Demonstrating Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif., have granddaughter, CarolynSparks, and Richard D. Parks, who exchanged nuptial vows in the Juab Stake Center immediately prior to the reception. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark (Grace) Sparks of Nephi. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parks, also of Nephi. Both bride and groom were valedictorians in the same graduating class at Nephi High School, and were awarded four-ye- ar scholarships at Utah State University, graduating with honors last spring. The new Mrs. Parks received a degree in business and education. Mr. Parks is now pursuing his doctorate in vetermnary medicine at Colorado State University in Ft. Collins, Colo. Sisters of the bride, Mrs. John Harmon and Miss Glenda Sparks, Nephi, also Mrs. Lowell (Lois) Haddock and Mrs. Charlotte Dodge were among the bridal attendants, and little Joy Laree Argyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Argyle, Payson, was flower girl. Several other relatives from Payson to those already mentioned were: the E. LeRoy Haskells, the Elden Haskells, the Darwin Haskells, the Afton Haskells, the Earl Haskells, the Duane Haskells, the Merle Haskells, the Ivan Haskells, the Arthur Gassers, the Paul Kecks, the Henry Haskells, also the Oran Millers and Mrs. Gould Dixon, all of Payson; the Allan Haskells, Orem, the David Hansens, Midvale and the Roy Hansens, Orem. TRY THE CHRONICLE will be done by Leonard Cockrell of Imperial Paint Co., Provo. Everyone is invited to attend. WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE or ANT ARTICLE The National Safety Council has presented the U. S. Army its Award of Honor for Fiscal Year 1965. This marks accident records the 18th time since 1943, when Army-wid- e were first kept, that the Army has received this highest improvement in safety award It is based on a accident reduction rather than comparisons among year-to-ye- ar Those enteitainment tours by celebrities and college and professional groups are but a part of the annual overseas program handled by the Armed Forces Entertainment Branch Headquartered in the Armys Adjutant Generals Office, the Blanch schedules over 90 units a year in every corner of the globe At least four a month of the morale-buildin- g tours are scheduled for Vietnam. Who says a 66 Ford rides Monsieur Jean Bauchet is an art collector and a connoisseur of tine auto mobiles He understands that quiet m a car means quality After driving a 66 Ford XL he said They would not have to make Pans streets so smooth it all cars rode like this Plans to revive Utahs Egg Industry made at meeting New hope to revive Utahs dwindling egg industry was promised Utah business, government and farm leaders this week by C. Dean Olson, president of Olson Brothers, largest Inc., processor and marketer of eggs in America. M r. Olson, former University of Utah football star, pointed out that Utahs position in the egg industry has been dwindling yearly. There has been a steady decline since the peak year of 1944 when about $17 million worth of eggs were produced. Today the volume has decreased to about $6 million. I see no reason why we cant have a healthy egg industry in Utah. Why should we not produce eggs as efficiently here as anywhere else9 In coming into Utah, we hope to stop the downward trend and revive production. We hope to make Utah the hub of a strong egg industry that will produce quality eggs for the whole Intermountain Area. We have faith that it can be done. Mr. Olson was guest at a luncheon m Salt Lake City sponsored by Zions First Legion Auxiliary hold Birthday Party The American Legion Auxiliary was host to members of the American Legion at the annual birthday party noting the founding of the organization. The event was held Saturday evening at the local Legion TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE Mr. Olson, one of like a door aiid down like a tailgate, depending on whether you are loadSilent-Fl- o Ventiing kids or cargo lation (on 4 door hardtops) that the THEATRE ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under) 12 " Meetings also have been scheduled with Governor Calvin L. Rampton. 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WvS Vi grain Reg. 39c 298 2 for 60c 465-300- in 8 fl. oz Reg 69c CHEWABLE VITAMINS .50 Rexall Antiseptic , Reg Ruby Red ORAL BLUE Pint MINUTEMAN Rexall DEODORANT 24 hour protection from PersPiratl0n odor 1 Sfil L Reg 89c 2for90c y 3 for 2 for 54c 3 Hard 3 a 80c for GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Adult or Infant 12s Pint 2 79c BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY Choose Casual, Regular or 14 or rexall RUBBING ALCOHOL Rexall None finer made Fast Acting 3 Y PHARMACY ADVERTISED ON TV AND IN SDNDAY NEWSPAPERS 100's lXj friendly service YOUR muASPIRIN 5 HOLT CARTOON PLUS A PENNY! S U R R.RIS EflB i SETH SANGSltR SERVICE AS NATIONALLY S 99 munities around the state. YYSj APRIL 9 Redi-Spra- 75c 25c Friday Saturday 24 - 25 - 26 MARCH SATURDAY & - Thursday thru 1JJ SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY activity and income in twenty or thirty farming com- MARCH E -8 ARCH 753 South 100 West Youre ahead 7- Pro- new THURSDAY Such smoothness, such silence, says Jean Bauchet. Your Ford is quieter, Msieu. tape tridge Magic Doorgate for wagons (standard equipment) that opens out being done. Mr. Olson met with Milton L. Weilenmann, director of the Utah Industrial Promotion Commission, who promised full support and cooperation on this program which could provide in the egg industry is over. It used to be that a farmer could make money on small flocks of 500 to 1,000 hens. This is no longer possible. To compete today, egg producers must have flocks of 15,000 or, preferably, 20,000 managed by one man. It can be Pint Reg. 59c snap-i- for Coming Attraction help. of the small producer Invigorating body rub car- Waich Selective Utah-produc- ed countrys outstanding farm leaders, believes that the day RUBBING ALCOHOL Ford s Quiet Man, who recently toured Europe demonstrating the exceptional quality of the 66 Ford to owners of some of the world s most expensive cars here d scusses a 66 Ford XL with Monsieur Bauchet outside of Monsieur Bauchet s Paris home it is done; National Bank. President of the Roy W. Simmons, presided at the meeting, and Ezra Taft Benson, former Secretary of Agriculture and a director of Olson Brothers, Inc., made a short response. Mr. Benson said he was interested m the welfare of farm people of the state and was confident that Olson Brothers firm would be a strong influence m strengthening the industry and thereby helping Utahs farm population. ALCO-RE- X n joined ducers must take advantage of the efficiencies and economies that allow for this type of operation. We also need public support. We dont want the egg industry to go the way of the fryer Industry. Utah was once a strong fryer producer. Now the industry is almost gone. We cant let this happen to the egg industry, but its headed in that direction. We must get public support of Utahs citizens to ask for and demand eggs in Utah stores. This is where everyone can bank, Planned Future SPECIALIST brings you over an hour of uninterrupted music of your choice, on each services the others April Nylon Ford s quiet quality is the result of advanced engineering features like a revolutionary new frame that tunes out ' road vibrations the strongest body ever on a Ford But the quiet ride is just one of many reasons why you re ahead in a Ford all the way Only Ford in its class offers Stereo-Soni- c Tape Player option that Armed Services Service through System, Local Board34inSpan-is- h Fork. The men leaving the services were Lynn Van Leuven, Air Force, Santaquin; Earl Nay, Army, Payson; Jonme M. Bryan, Navy, Payson. The following enlisted in the Army: Louis J. Mirabile and Jim B. Mower both of Payson. Rickie C. Herbert of Payson joined the Air Force. Reserve enlistee was Clyde R. Peery of Payson. Building. Commander Viv Montague presided. Supper was served after which a program was presented and the evening was concluded with games of Bingo. The program included a pantomine by Debra Thompson and Glenna Stewart, humorous reading by Bary Larson; vocal numbers by a girls sextette and a comic reading by Debra Thomason. Venna Simmons, Auxiliary president, was in charge of tables and decorating; Gladys Larson and Betty Llewellyn of food prepwere aration; Zelda Hurst was chairman of games and Gladys Larson was m charge of the program. , ttxvwv" Several men separated from the U.S. Armed Forces and Memorial quieter than Jean Bauchets $12,000 Facel Vega? Jean Bauchet! v FROM REXALL Payson, Utah 10.99 |