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Show High Lights From Salem Mn. Margrett Taylor, Reporter Mrs. Elizabeth Green had as dinner guests on Saturday Mrs. Peggy Dunnivan and children of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. David Herbert and children, Payson and Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and son, Robbie. Sunday Mrs. Green was a dinner guest at the James Harvey home. Phone 798-699- 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Christensen had as house guests over the weekend, her brother, Ber-riNelson from Los Angeles, Calif., and her two sisters Mrs. Wm. (Lillian) Wilson of Arkansas, and Mrs. Blanche Kuntz of Baltimore Maryland. They all came for the funeral of Dr. Wm. Wilson at Payson. They returned to their homes either Monday or Tuesday. Many other relatives called at the Christensen home both before and after the funeral services on Saturday. ck Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carlson and children, Michael and Suz-zaof Layton, were house-gues- ts of his parents, Mr. and ne Mrs. Theodore Carlson over the weekend. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beebe had a family in honor of their son, Michael, who has been home for a month on sick leave. He left Friday for Denver where he will report to the Fitz Simmons hospital for examinations and expects to spend about a week there, after which he will be reassigned. A delicious din ner was served to 12 guests. The afternoon was spent visiting. On Friday, his parents took him to Salt Lake to catch the plane for Denver. A number of friends and relatives called to visit with Michael while he has been at home. Mr. Ronald Lake underwent surgery at Payson Hospital on Friday. Visitors at the Ronald Lake home on Monday were her mother, Mrs. Sarah Me Cullough and two daughters of Delta. Mrs. Chana Hansen was taken to the Payson Hospital Sat urday morning where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. Celia Young of Layton, Mrs. LaVell Sweden and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sperry of Nephi, were supper guests of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sperry on Thursday, where the evening was spent visiting and making a tape recording to send to Rodney Sperry who is in the Chadester, of Price, enjoyed visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mattinsen, Wednesday. Mrs. Fay Davis returned to her home Wednesday after spending two weeks at the Pay-so- n City Hospital, where she underwent major surgery. Mrs. Ella Cole, Mrs. Frank Beddoes, Mrs. Cleo Finlayson of Salem; Mrs. Elmcn Thomp son of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Wm. Brewerton of Springville enjoyed a birthday supper at a local cafe in Springville Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Brewertons birthday. After, the group went to her home and spent the remainder of the ime visiting. service. Laurel Wato SdutHtetraet? COMPARE FULLY AUTOMATIC HYDRO-ELECTRI- WATER SOFTENER C 09 Only per month Mrs. Kate Sheen had a quilting at her home Thursday at which seven friends were guests. A delicious chicken dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Lois Cox and little daughters, Lisa and Laura of orem, visited friends at Salem Wednesday. At noon the following were entertained to dinner at the home of Mrs. Gean Wilson of Payson: Mrs. Ccx and children, Mrs. Dora Often, Mrs. Florence Sperry and Mrs. Hazel Beddoes. n Mrs. F. L. Culmer of spent the week as guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culmer. Lin-do- Don Wilson flew to Iowa, Sunday where he is employed, after spending several days with his wife and family. Des-Moin- es, Full price Just O BEAUTIFUL O TIME WHITE CABINET STYLING proven components o CORROSION O WILL PROVIDE SOFT WATER FOR AS LITTLE Walter Thatcher came home from the Payson City Hospital Tuesday. He is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. FREE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and family of Salt Lake City, spent Thursday afternoon and evening visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Otten. COMPARE Rent ing. Friends and relatives called to wish Mrs. Sadie Luke Many Happy Returns Tuesday. Refreshments were served and Sunday a delicious turkey dinner was given in her honor at which family members were guests. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor accompanied members of their family to Salt Lake City Sunday to a family for their grandson. Elder Larry GTohman son of their daughter, Virus, who lives in Las Vegas. They all gathered at the home of another daughter, Ruby Elder Grohmanre-turne- d home from filling his service call recently Besides the Taylor family, Mrs. Joyce Helman of Scottsdale, Arizona, was present. Mrs. Virus Grohman came with her parents where she is spending the week with them. Larry left Monday for South Dakota, where his headquarters will be. home AS 30c PER 1000 GALLONS Buy The Friendly Neighbors club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Cole on Friday afternoon. A delicious tray luncheon was served and they enjoyed visit- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dods and her mother Mrs. Lillie Lease or Service Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swartz are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Monday Feb. 19, 1968, at the Payson Hospital. Tasty Fresh EGGS Nutritious ALSO FULL LINE OF CULLIGAN PRODUCT 28 Years at 37 East 200 South, Springville 489-569- 6 (CIUILILDGAN SOFT WATER Satisfing Give generously to the 1968 Heart Fund. Economical Put in Your Grocery store Fresh Daily. Look for Carton with the TASTY FRESH EGGS SERVICE The deadline is March 15, for the art talent contest for high schools which is sponsored by the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs, Mrs. Elmer Shelton, state contest chairman announced today. The winner will compete for one of four national scholar -ships offered by Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. of $1,000, The scholarships $750, $650 and $600 are for tuition and fees at the college, university, or art school selected by the student. Alternates will be chosen and in the event any of the top four winners cannot take advantage of their scholarship, the alternates will move up. The competition is open to seniors at public and private schools who will enter college in the fall of 1968, Mrs. Shelton said. Students should enter through an affiliated womens club in their home town or school district. If that is impossible, entries will be accepted by the state officials. A jury of art educators and painters will select the winning painting to represent Utah in the National competition. This is the 16th year the General Federation of Womens Clubs and Hallmark Cards have cosponsored the event. Red Cross Plans Baby Care Class Another Mother Baby Care class is being offered by Utah County Chapter American Red Cross Tuesday, beginning March 5th at 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the classroom of the Payson Hospital. This course consists of 6 lessons and will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays for three weeks. This course will help new mothers, fathers and grandparents to assemble the equipment needed to care for the new baby to learn how to bathe, feed, and clothe the baby and make him comfortable. Procedures are demonstrated by telling are why you doing it in just that way, how you are doing it and what you are doing. Stu- dents then have an opportunity The cardiovascular toll for supervised practic during below 65 adults has: among aged care is class time. Pre-nat- al decreased about 15 per cent also covered in this course. since the first Heart Fund CamThere is no charge for this paign in 1949, with your Heart instruction. Persons wishing to Fund dollars speeding virtually in this class may do so enroll every advance. at the first class on March 5th. Produced by RIGTRUP Poultry Farm 5 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Art Talent Contest Deadline March 15 Payson, Utah 84651 - Thursday, February 29, 1968 vaanavna&anaanananannuL The View From Here By Ruth Rothe jaannuauarmaannnnaannai Some times we have so many problems and difficulties in our lives that we begin to get a wrong slant on life. With all the fog and smog and stormy weather it is sometimes easy for us mortals to just plain get discouraged so I thought maybe Id ask the question my Uncle Mat asks everybody, Are you too down in the gloom to hear a joke? There are many jokes going the rounds now but of course some of them are unprintable but in my travels recently I heard some I thought you read- ers might like enough to get a little chuckle from so here goes. A young barber had just opened up his own shop and was determined that he would give the very best service in town. One day he was especially pleased when a very well dressed gentleman came in and asked for a haircut. Everything about him seemed to say money, his expensive clothing, his masculine perfume, his nails. As the barber carefully trimmed and clipped he thought of the nice tip he would undoubtedly receive for his services, and hoped that he could get the man for a regular customer. He snipped one last hair then held the mirror for the patrons approval. After careful scrutiny the gentleman offered just one suggestion, Just a little longer in the back please. If you didnt like that one perhaps youd better give up for this week but as for myself I liked it. ed A woman with a new baby her friend that she fed her baby garlic. The friend was astonished until the woman explained, We feed him garlic so that we can find him in the dark. A child came from Sunday School upset because the teacher had gotten after him. His father inquired about the told Nebo Soil District To Enter Competition The Nebo Soil Conservation District has entered the 22nd annual Goodyear competition to select the nations top 53 conservation districts, according to Mr. Marion Sorensen, Palmyra, district chairman. Activities of the district will be weighed against the performance of other districts in the state in determining the outstanding district in the annual event sponsored by The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio. Key agricultural leaders will serve as judges and will select the state winner. Soil conser- vation efforts from January 1, 1968, through December 31, 1968, will be considered. Grand award for the 53 districts selected nationally will work-stube an expense-pai- d, to in Arizona December, trip 1969, for one member of the districts governing body and the outstanding in each winning district. The 106 men selected will be guests at Goodyear Farms, a 14,000-acr- e farm general operation near Phoenix. The Nebo district has taken part in the competition many times in the past and was named dy farmer-cooperat- I answered Hoss, states First district the in and again in 1966. Dis- 1956 trict supervisors are Marion Sorensen, Palmyra; Bernell Anderson, Benjamin; Frank M. Nelson, Spanish Fork; Howard Riley, Payson; and Doulas Thomas, Genola. Sorensen said the districts outstanding cooperator will be selected from over 606 farm operators enrolled in the district program. Nationally, over 2,000,000 farmers in over 2,950 districts have signed cooperative agreements with local Soil and Water Conservation 1 and was told that the teacher had asked him who the first man was. The father had said, Well that should have been an easy question. Well I thought it was too until on cigarette smoking replied they boy. His upset father corrected him. You mean Adam. I To which the boy answered, knew it was one of those Cart- and heart disease cancer the only serious disease associated with smoking? NO. The death rate from a ? V heart attacks is definitely higher among cigarette smokers than among Is lung wright boys, Did you hear about the Western window at one of the banks near by? Its for those who are quick on the draw. A wife complained to her hus- Cigarette smoking is common among pa- band of not owning enough electric appliances and said she never got a chance to sit down so her husband bought her an a moderri gas range... or tients with emphysema, a serious lung disease that can damage the heart. Chronic bronchitis, another disabling disease, is also associated with electric chair. After the next one, Ill call it a day and maybe youll agree that I should, but here it goes. In the wee hours of the morning recently, a man put money in a parking meter, took a look and exclaimed, Good Heavens, Ive lost a hundred pounds. You may think these arent funny, but if you had been in my place and had your relatives, friends, and such watching over your shoulder and asking you questions as you typed, things like these jokes would look pretty funny to you too. smoking. No. of 12 1 in a series questions and answers about smoking and health published by this newspaper in cooperation with your Heart Association THE BEST AUTO INSURANCE BUY! Low rates FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY service. Get the facts today. clean cooking, you broil w ith the door closed on a gas range. Smoke and spalters are consumed the soil is not deposited on your kitchen by the flame walls and curtains. And the quick, intense heat of the gas flame is the secret to superbly broiled meats. The ultimate Wakes any pari a popcorri popped in Peeps butter warm without burning is a surface unit that conThe gas Burner-trols temperature just as your oven does. You set the s are prevented. temperature and forget it. and is Popcorn pops without a touch of your hand then held warm up to an hour w ithout burning the pan. makes any pan into an The gas Burner-automatic appliance and eliminates double-boilerBoil-over- s. I lie gas keep-war- flame is so low and accurate that butter stavs warm and golden without turning brown. Bacon doesn't burn and dairv foods heat without scorching or curdling. The low. moist he.it of a gas keep-waroven prevents foods from diving out or And remember keep-waris onlv one of vour gas 101 shades of heat. range's over-bakin- Put out the welcome mat for the volunteer who calls at your home the week-en- d of Heart Sunday. Give -- - so more will live. Farmers Insurance Group KEN ENGLAND South Central Office SPANISH Fight heart disease! Give generously to the Heart Fund! You Can Buy A New for as little as Vi FORK UTAH Ton FORD $21 95 or a MUSTANG for only $2445 or a GALAXIE 500 2 door Hard Top for only Pakes evenly" - even iri the corners In a gas oven you don't need to beware of hot or cold spots, fresh air is constantly entering the oven, being heated, then circulated around each baking dish separately as it rises. You may bake on all racks at once with uniform, accurate baking even in the corners and brow ning results. Prevents flavor mixing Proils and bakes simultaneously" The constant circulation of fresh heated air in a gas oven prevents flavor transference from one food to another. Here you see trout, cupcakes and stulfed green peppers all baking happily together - but their flavors do not mix. Tasting is believing. Try anv combination on a new gas range. PR EE gas yard light For cleanliness, speed, accuracy and instant control, get a modern gas range. Ask your gas appliance dealer about his special offer of a FREE gas light when you buy your gas range on or before March 31st. What you see looks like a double oven built-i- n but it isn't. It is one unit, oven above, broiler below, heated simultaneously by the same gas flame in between. Your oven temperature controls your broiling temperature, and foods to be broiled are chosen accordingly. $2695 That's at SMITH AUTO - Your Ford Dealer where 1000 have saved 100 on New Ford CARS and TRUCKS MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY -- MoXuacJ, "Your Ford Dealer" Gas Ses ca l' or total comfort and convenience - it's natural GAS! i - Spanish Fork |