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Show the payson CHRONICLE 3 Thursday, March 27, 1969 (aive Santaquin News Notes Mrs. DelU Hudson Phono 754-348- 2 Word was received recently by Santaquin Correspondent that June Borgeson Hubner, former resident of Santaquin now of Rochester New York, was privileged to attend a convention March 6 to 8 for children with learning disabilities. June is the Supervisor of classes for children with Learning Disabilities at the Foreman Center in Fairport, New York. There were over 2,000 delegates from throughout the United States, Canada and Israel who attended this particular conference, held at Fort Worth, Texas, and June was one of the delegates. More than 160 doctors, educators, ligis-lator- s, and parents were participants on the three day program of lectures, demonstrations and panel discussions. The organization was created for the purpose of studying problems encounteredby children with perceptual handicaps preventing their learning through standard methods. These children are of average intelligence, but must learn through specialized training programs. June is the daughter of the late Andrew A. Borgeson. Her mother Mrs. Johanna Borgeson is on an LDS mission to the Northwestern States. yjDB shmQ DO 3uD( SHOPPERS (Kl sove Dd?Oo X WttCrt FO THE BeeiuNiKJG issue OFiue1 The sun can do more to your skin than burn it. Overexposure to the sun can also lead to skin cancer. If you work in the sun, or are a be sensible. Avoid prolonged exposure. Cover up. Cut down on the chances of skin cancer. t's your skin. Save it. american cancer society The Lazy F armer 4H Club attended the Spanish Fork Auction sale Saturday. The group of five boys was acceompanied by their leaders Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas. Th's Elite Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Robbins Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served and prizes in progressive games went to Mrs. AileenWall, Mrs. Erma Cloward and Mrs. Estella Peterson. FOR ADvieRTlSGRS Space Contributed by Ibe Pubtsher The Mrs. Elizabeth Greenhalgh has had her sister Mrs. Sam Gardner, Boise, Idaho; her nieces, Mrs. Virginia Damont, Boise; Mrs. Mary Ann Earl Gooding, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Margery Witt, Fair Oaks, Calif.-- and Catch our better Ideas buy MAVERICK coming April 1 is 7th at ; Mrs. Mildred Ferron, Salt Lake visiting at home for the past week. her The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh Thursday night. Mrs. Alden Peterson had the program in charge. Winning students from Payson High School gave their orations on Voice of Democracy, and on Freedoms Challenge. The students were Dan Christensen, Steve Olson and Dianne Greenhalgh. President Grace Kester conducted with the following members present: Mrs. Lynn Crook, Mrs. Justin Lamb, Mrs. George Higginson, Mrs. Albert Hudson, Mrs. Ted Ahlin, Mrs. Gerald Fowkes and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw. The Neighborhood Club held their ly social at the home of Mrs. Bob sem-month- Childs Thursday' afternoon. Luncheon, social chat and sewing was enjoyed by the eight present including Mrs. Blanche York, Mrs. Melva Hansen, Mrs. Trilma Jarvis, Mrs. Lucille Wall, Mrs. Dafna Smith, Mrs. Ora Davis and Mrs. Ada Olson. Mr. Alfonzo Kester and his son Kevin were in Sal; Lake Saturday for the Statewide DeMoley Chess Tournament held at the YMCA. Kevin was fortunate to win the trophy in chess for the AlSirat Chapter. friends met at the home of Mrs. Lois Clark Friday afternoon for dinner. They were Mrs. Fern Johnson, Mrs. Dot York, and Mrs. Octava Robbins. A few Mrs. Vivian Roper is in Tooele at the home of her children Mr. and Mrs. Duane Roper. Mr. Jesse Holladay, 95, oldest resident of Santaquin, who has been in Salt Lake for the winter months at the home of his daughter Mrs. Gladys Gael is now at the home of his children Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson. Lynn Clay son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clay son returned home last week from a weeks vacation to Toronto, Canada. He is attending college at the C.S.U. in Cedar City and made the trip during his spring vacation. He spent a week in Canada at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trozer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis were in Salt Lake Saturday to attend funeral services for Jay Openshaw, 49, former resident of Santaquin. They also visited with Nick Holladay in a rest home there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter of Nephi were dt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson Thursday. They had just returned from a trip to the Bahamas where Mr. Carter won a trip for two as Sales Representative for the Company for which he guests works. Mr. Milton Jarvis returned home Monday from an 18 day guided tour to Mexico and other places of interest. A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fern Johnson for the joint birthdays of Mrs. Fern Johnson and Mr. Denzil Greenhalgh. Others attending Denzil Greenhalgh, Janna were Mrs. Greenhalgh and Mrs. Iva Carlgren. Mrs. Fern Johnson was in Salt Lake Saturday night to attend the FFA Convention held at the Terrace Ballroom. Her granddaughter Lanna Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Daley of Payson competed for FFA Sweetheart. There were approximately 1000 people attending the event. TISCHNER FORD Santaquin, Utah $1995 ;SRK)6 Hilights from Goshen Mrs. Eva Cook Phone 274-330- 2 Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf Sr.; his son, Wolf, and Mr. Frank Santos of Richfield left for Billings, Montana. They plan to spend some time at the livestock show. Ernest The Remus Rota Club met at the home of Mrs. Betty Neff Wednesday night. Luncheon, sewing end plans for the annual wausm fun cjdua The Goshen Singing Mothers sang at the Relief Society Stake Leadership meeting last Wednesday at theSantaquin-Tinti- c Stake House in Santaquin. SPECIAL FeMUKS-LOCA- h PlCTCRtS L- Elder Allen Penrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penrod Sr., will leave Sunday for the mission home. He will do missionary work for the LDS Church in California, Arizona and Nevada. Mrs. Lena Goodwine and daughters, Cathy and Mrs. Diane Winnie, and Mrs. Winnies sons spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Morganson of West Mountain, on her birthday last Friday. (Educational) 7256.01 More men than women died of cancer last year says the American Cancer Society. - The Creative Club was held at the home of Diane Winnie last Thursday evening with six members present. The young ladies do sewing and handcraft work. Those present were the hostess, Ann Kirk, Shelia Jensen, Diana Christensen, Colleen White Mothers party were made. President Norma Lee Peterson conducted with the Day following members present, Mrs. Shanna Norton, Mrs. Adele Stanley, Mrs. Dora Lou Mrs. Rosalie Prince, Mrs. Clayson, Bonnie Kay, Mrs. Marilyn Bowers, Mrs. Donna Bott, Mrs. Gladys Robbins, Mrs. LaRue Jensen and a special guest Miss June Heelis. 3 DAYS ONLY . . . SAVINGS UP TO About 200,000 Americans will be saved from cancer this year by early detection and prompt treatment according to the American Cancer Society. sure to see the new WIDE MARK Glas-Belpolyester cord tire for your car. It can give you up to 20,000 miles more wear than can REMEMBER I Get these excellent tire values at your IFA CENTER in: mm New Drugs More than 25 useful drugs for some types of cancer have been developed over the past decade according to the American Cancer Society. Leading cause of female cancer deaths is breast cancer says the American Cancer Society. ... no other sale on any other tire car,beat the value of these Premium Unico Tires at your FA Center. About 100,000 cancer patients died last year who might have been saved by earlier and better treatment says the American Cancer Society. On the Rise Lung cancer is the leading cause of male cancer deaths. The American Cancer Society reports the mortality rate is 15 times greater than 35 years ago. t, conventional tires. Some 1,500,000 Americans now alive have been cured of cancer says the American Cancer Society. Half of those who get cancer could be saved by early diagnosis and proper treatment says the American Cancer Society. 20! Be 1,500,000 Saved ry Mrs. Meda Woodard was host to the Ladies Sewing Club last Thursday. They all enjoyed sewing, visiting and a delicious luncheon. present were Mildred Jensen, Emma Steele, Velda Kay, Vera Morgan and Margerite Poulson. i960 Published by the American Cancer Society, 219 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. 10017, in the interest of cancer control and as a service to editors. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Finch, at Magna last Sunday. The O.N.O. Club was held at the home of Areline Kirk last Thursday evening. A hot supper was served to eleven members. Cards were played with prizes going to Ruth Finlayson, Fern Horton and Winona Jensen. Gladys Graham of Ogden was a special guest. meISjsT "A" Mrs. Sybil (Fisher) Kay of Mona visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Mary Horton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck were in Salt Lake last Wednesday and Thursday. They attended the viewing and funeral services for Mr. Ferry Wright. hi Galley PFC Roger Hanna is home on a 30 day leave and will report to San Francisco for future assignment. The O.N.O. Ladies tea was held at Sylvia Stecks last Friday. A baby quilt was completed. Those attending were LaVern Kirk, Fern Horton, Elaine Kirk, Devor Sornsen, Mable Tiejen, Elva Okel-berand Gladys Graham. t: FILLERS Mrs. Larry (Ellen) Jensen of Concord, Calif.; Mr. Bill Greenhalgh of Calif.; and Mrs. Ralph (Rosland) HiUman of Las Vegas, children of Mrs. Lillian Burraston, are visiting in Payson and Goshen. They were called home to their mother who is critically ill at the Payson Hospital. and Nancy Evans. Mrs. Jen Bylund was inSalt Lake Friday for the wedding of her granddaughter Helen Oates. She was married to TheronR. Vincent in the Salt Lake Temple by Richard L. Evans. A wedding reception was held the same evening. sovrrH UTAH CouHTV WIDE MARK FIBERGLASS GLAS-BEL- T BELTS Two fiberglass belts immediately under the tread hold the tread firm prevent squirm, keep tread grooves open for better traction, longer mileage than conventional tires. 57 West 1st North POLYESTER CORD A strong cord that provides a ride...the latest development in tire cord. Leukemia is a cancer of the g tissue and strikes more adults than children according to the American Cancer INTERMOUNTAIN blood-formin- Society. 'I FARMERS ASSOCIATION |