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Show 2 the name THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Pay son, Utah - Thursday, February 8, 1968 84651 SANTAQUIN NEWS NOTES 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah Mrs. Della Hudson 84651 NEWSPAPER Tzmnncnani weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under act of March 8, 1879. A 2 years $7.50. Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance RATES: J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher EARLINE HANNA, Office Manager JAYNE BRERETON, BOB KALETTA, Assistants MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writer BRENT CHRISTENSEN, Sports Editor CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hud-soSantaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West n, Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News Monday, 9:00 a m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news and dassifed ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m. All deadlines advanced one day when PLEASE BE ON TIME! a holiday falls during the week. DEADLINES: 1 A: r ' i Bargain Advertising Prevents Waste Color television was one of the major types of gift items during , the past Christmas season. Yet, in spite of record sales, many retailers held drastic price reduction sales on color sets after Christmas or at the beginning of the New Year. On the surface it would seem that the eager buyers who obtained television sets before Christmas were taken in by dealers who made excessive profits. By waiting two weeks the bujer might have saved 20 percent or more. Yet practically no complaint can be heard among consumers about the difference between and prices. Nearly any buyer could have anticipated the difference and purchases at the regular prices were not made without consideration. The early purchasers received many compensations for paying the normal price. They could choose from a wider variety of styles; they could command better .service; more important, they obtained the product when it would bring maximum satisfaction. The bargain-buyreally does get a price bargain. But he makes his selection from He may lose service guarantee and the right to exchange. If he waited two weeks to buy a color television set, his family had to forego the pleasure of seeing the special Christmas programs and bowl games in color. Viewing these program, specially designed for color broadcast, was worth more than forty or fifty dollars to many families. Bargain advertising do-- S have a place in retailing, it prevents waste from surplus inventory. It does make ownership feasible for some consumers. Howtver, it is advertising at the peal, of demand which best serves the public and brings the retailer a living profit. pre-holid- ay post-holil- rs. Happy Birthday Abe was something special about Abe Lincoln. there Abe talked about running a country as if it were something you could do. It was just a matter of people getting along. He had nothing against anybody, rich or poor, who went his own way and let the other fellow go his. No matter how mixed up things got, Abe made you feel that the answer was somewhere among those old rules that everybody knows: no hurting, no cheating, no fooling. Abe had a way of growing without changing. So it seemed perfectly natural o find him in the White House one day, pad- THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE Lets skip all the things youve read about him, all the things you heard too often or too young. Forget the face on the penny, the statue in Washington, the Emancipation Proclamation, the speech at Gettysburg. Forget the official things and look at the big thing. Why do we love this man, dead long before our time, yet dear to us as a father? What was there about Abraham Lincoln? He came out of nowhere special - a cabin like any other out West. His folks were nobody special - pleasant hardworking people like many others. Abe was a smart boy, but not too smart. He could do a good days work on the farm, ents Mr. and Mrs. Deland Holman. They also went to Salem and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thomas and in Spanish Fork at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Holman and saw the new baby boy born to them recently. illness. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Green-halg- h, and daughter Jana, Mrs. Iva Carlgreen and Mrs. Ada Garrity were in Las Vegas, Nevada last 754-348- 2 weekend. The Social 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Kay Wednesday evening where a hot supper was enjoyed by the group of nine. Prizes in cards went to Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Inez Kay and Mrs. Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Cy Tolman left Sunday for Panguitch, Utah where they went for the funeral of Mr. Edwin Talbot who d;ed in a Panguitch hospital Thursday. The funeral was held Monday in the Panguitch North Ward Chapel. He married the former Alta Dickinson of Santaquin and 'is survived by a Mr. and Mrs. Kathel Tisch-n- er spent four days of last week in Las Vegas, Nevada where they attended a National Auto Dealers Convention. Cold and Snow Make Snow Pack Average Cold temperatures during the month of Jan. plus light snows have combined to make an about average snow pack situation on Utah County watersheds. Snows at lower elevations, which ordinarily would have melted, are holding up well. Higher elevation snow pack is accumulating at a near normal Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb left Saturday for Sanders, Arizona to visit their children Roger and Shirley Lamb Port-te- r. They received word that Mr. and Mrs. Porter were fortunate to get a new baby daughter from the adoption agency in Phoenix, Arizona, and they went to see their little new grandchild. rate so far this year. Assuming that normal precipitation occurs during the remainder of the season, next summers water supply should be near the 1948-6- 2 average but somewhat below 1967. it should be reHowever, The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Lynn Crook meetfor their ing. Mrs. Edith Tischner resemi-month- ly home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Deuel. the book The Ugly American, by William J. Led-erand Eugene Burdick. There viewed er Members of the Firemens Auxiliary and friends enjoyed an evening of flower arrangements displayed by Mr. Ronald Mayer of Payson in Curts Cafe Monday night. daughter Mrs. Carl (Bertha) Lindstrom, Santaquin; Mrs. Itile (Ruth) Dutton, Magna and a son James Ray of Kaysville. wedding reception was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Ross Jr. for their son Jan L. Ross of Santaquin and Sandra Helm, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Helm of Spring Lake, Utah. The young couple were married January 27 at the home of the grooms parents with many friends and relatives witnessing the ceremony. A Mr. and Mrs. Deland Holman a'tended a wedding breakfast Friday at a Provo Cafe for Ann Holtheir man who was married the same day in the Manti LDS Temple. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernell Holman of Orem and she was married to Elliott J. Nielsen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland 0. Neil-se- n of Orem. A wedding reception for the young couple was held the same evening in the Lakeview Ward Chapel. grand-daught- S Annette. er The new baby duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Van Aus-d- al of Salt Lake was blessed in Sacrament services in the Mrs. Loa Jean Carter and two children of Nephi visited Sundiy at the home of her par- - Sant (quin her 1st Ward Sunday by Alvin er Clark. The little girl was given Spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crook of Lander, Wyoming. were ten members present. President Essie Higginson reminded the group that the annual birthday party of the Club will be held on Feb. 15 with a movie and dinner in Provo. Delicious tray refreshmetns were served. Mrs. Elmer Kay visited in Salt Lake and Ogden last week at the homes of her children Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kay and family and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith were in Logan and Wellsville over the weekend. They went for the marriage of Robert Mouritsen and Marce-len- e L. Murray who were married Friday in thi Logan LDS Temple. A reception was held the same night in the Wellsville Ward Chapel. Mr. Mouritsen is the grandson of Mr. Smith. His mother is the former Shar-len- e Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Deuel and three children of Salt Lake visited over the weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Houghton of Salt Lake spent the weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson and Mrs. Mary Cooper. They came for the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jonas Johnson. They had with them their daughter Mrs. Lael Mi- tchell of Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tischner and two daughters left Sunday to make their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. membered that a substantial amount of our mountain snow fall comes during February and March. During this period much could happen to change the outlook either up or down. Soil Conservation Service Snow Surveyor, Stan Peterson reports the following information on the various snow courses around Utah County. In Spanish Fork Canyon Clear Creek Ridge No. two had 29 inches of show with 7.6 inches of water which is 70 percent of' last year or 85 percent of average. Clear Creek Ridge No. three had 21 inches of snow with 5.6 inches of water which is 80 percent of last year or 107 percent of average. In Payson Canyon Payson of Ranger Station had 35 inches snow with 10.2 inches of water which is 70 percent of last year or 97 percent of average Rock Bridge had 27 inches of snow with 7.8 inches of water which is 91 percent of 1967 or 100 percent of average. In American Fork Canyon, Divide had 46 Timpanogos inches of snow with 13.5 inches of water which is 50 percent of 1967 or 77 percent of average. Camp Altamount had 34 inches of snow with 9.8 inches of water which is 55 percent of last year or 82 percent of average. South Fork Ranger Station had 18 inches of snow with 5.4 inches of water which is 71 percent of last year or 92 percent of average. Timpanogos Cave Camp had 10 inches of snow with 3.3 inches of water which is 72 percent of last year or 118 percent of average. Ubih Greg Maycock order to have the people around you, like and respect you its necessary to have more than just a witty personality. Many funny people are liked and respected I grant you. But the town fool who is always good for a snicker and a laugh is seldom thought very highly of. In order to be respected by men a person must respect himself. Anyone who walks through life feeling that he is a little less the person than most, generally will pass the same impression onto others. Sooner or later if you walk with your head a little lower than the rest of the crowd and attempt things with no backbone or assurance in yourself, everyone will look on you as a spineless jelly fish. Nobody likes to be seen with a loser. Being humble is often a good trait, but over doing humility makes you a frightened mouse. This is the type of person who always backs down when there is a problem to be faced. Nothing is ever accomplished when one is too self piteous to even give a chore an honest effort. Every man in this world can do something to be proud of. It need not be great in the eyes of the world. As long as you can think within yourself, thats a job well done. So dont give up before you start, if you are finding yourself distasteful and repulsive, possibly you have persuaded others to feel the same wa. By In INVESTIGATE the superb opportunities in Man of Integrity and read law books at night. Eventually he found his way into local politics. And it was then that people listening to his speeches, began to know LINCOLN, with an ay er lef'-ove- Mrs. Nick (Vonnie) Van is in the Payson hospital Aus-d- al NATIONAL SUBSCRIPTION Phone of ding around in his slippers, putting his feet on the chair when he had a deep one to think about - (he same Abe Lincoln hed always been, and jet the most dignified and the strongest and die steadiest man anybody had ever known. And when that terrible war came that might have torn his country apart, no one doubted what Abe would do. He was a family man, he resolved to keep the American family together. Abe Lincoln always did what most people would have done, said what most people wanted said, thought what most people thought when they stopped to think about it. He was everybody, grown a little taller-th- e warm and living proof of our American Faith that greatness comes out of everywhere when it is free to come. Happy Birthday, Abe Lincoln! We, the people of Payson, are proud of our a flourishing community progressive city nestled against the scenic Wasatch Mountain Range. Payson is also known as the ... "clear atmosphere" city, its crisp, sparkling air continually freshened and cleansed by d prevailing canyon breezes, free from smog and smoke. Choice building lots for both residential and commercial construction are available at moderate year-roun- costs. A complete downtown shopping area features excellent specialty and department A full page stores as well as ultra-mode- own pure, clean culinary water economical- distributes electricity cheaply produced by Strawberry Water Users Association and Flaming Gorge. Mountain Fuel Supply Company distributes natural gas for heating ly. It will be completed. The Schwartz Lumber Company Mendenhalls Market Roys Food Mart Dixons Market & Dairy Freez from Payson Canyoi Salem Reservoir, Straw berry Valley Reservoir and artesian wells. We have thousands of acres of pasture and grazing land. agricultural appeal of the Payson area is virtually unsurpassed. newspaper had Empire Edition on Sunday, January 28, encouraging Industries and Business to investigate the opportunities in Payson. The ElRancho Rest Home Walter M. Rigby Mortuary Keith Jolley Mortuary Royces Service and Motel Mt. Nebo Laundry Center IGA Discounter Franks Pharmacy Payson Furniture & Appliance Browns Billiards Roes Bakery Forseys Variety Dastrups Confectionary Chase Lumber cious apples, peaches, pears, apricots and cherries. There is ample irrigation water and industry. Payson's tax structure is also inviting to those who have come here to live and prosper. A new sewer disposal unit soon advertisement was run in the Salt Lake Tribune Payson City Corporation Sadie Warrs Beauty Shop Fashion Beauty Shop Gladys Curtis Style Arts Beauty Salon Dees Style Beauty Shop Doris Beauty Shop House of Originals Beauty Shop Fays Beauty Shop Rev Warr Barber Shop Jay Taylor Barber Shop Sterling Bills Barber Shop Jack Frost and Western Store Bradshaw Auto Parts because the land is fertile and yields lavish crops of fruits, vegetables, alfalfa, grain, corn and sugar beets. Some of the largest and best fruit orchards in Utah grow deli- supermarkets. low. costs are Utility Payson distributes its rn People, Civic Clubs and Businesses of Payson. Floral Best Deal Springs Co. Bowl-MLanes or Bobs Cafe Pearl Bigler, Johnson Realtor Penneys Clothe Shop Burdick Lumber Company Rex Drug Store Spencer Home Furnishings Painter Motor Company Daleys Market Wilsons Style Shoppe Payson Cold Storage Charlies Trim Shop Sherms Mens Shop Page Furniture Company Utah Valley Transit Snow White Dry Cleaning Christensens. Depart. Store Bobs Cafe Geans Photo Dougs Auto Supply Western Auto Roy Celias Chevron Julcase Crouches OK Service Huish Theatre First Security City Drug Bank of Utah DeWitts Sinclair Service Payson Chronicle Inter mountain Farmers Assn. Valley Ready Mix Cultus Club The Clear Atmosphere City though hed just as soon stand around and talk. He told funny stones. He was strong and kind. Hed never try to hurt you, or cheat you, or fool you. The advertisement and Project was sponsored by The Payson Lions Club Young Abe worked at odd jobs i over 200,000. The advertise- ment was paid for by the following Proud and Progressive Chipmans Confectionary and Grocery Bryce Jones Distributing Co. Payson a circulation of Jr. Cultus Club Beta Culms Club Wakara Riding Club Jr. Chamber of Commerce American Legion Post 48 Kiwanis Club and Members Payson Lions Club & Members Waldo Bud Wilson, Livestock dealer Dennis Dixon Dave McMullin Gordon Taylor J. Robert Hogan G. W. Whitby M. L. Coburn M. L. Oldroyd Thomas M. Hall Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. No Smoke or Smog |