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Show 2 (nMosaE BWSP$tpER Association - Founded Payson, Utah A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity, $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50. Payson area: $4:50 per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news Outside School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIMEI & EDITORIALS for Six convictions advertising One of the largest, oldest and most successful of national advertisers is Proctor & Gamble. The company has been a consistent advertiser for nearly 80 years. The companys approach to advertising has not changed since the beginning. It is based on six convictions" which briefly states: Advertisings chief role is that of selling the consumer. There are other ways to do the job. But we believe that advertising is the most effective and efficient. J1 Advertising can and does broaden existing maikets and create new ones more rapidly, mote intensively and less expensively than any other method.... Properly used, advertising brings about savings to the consumer that may exceed Hilights from Goshen Phone Mrs Eva Cook 274-330- substantially the cost of advertising.... Advertising cannot build an enduring business for a poor product; It cannot sell a product In a competitive market unless there is continualproduct improvements..." Advertising forces competition. Advertising will not work effectively if the product is not fully competitive in price.. "Advertising and scientific research work hand in glove. When a company is confident of its ability to inform the public quickly, it is more willing to invest dollars in the research needed to bring about improvements These principles could be applied to any business, from the small retail shop to the largest industry. the Payson Hospital last Tuesday after spending ten days there for tests and treatment. Mr, and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogden spent the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eva Cook. They also attended Sunday School and Sacrament meeting. Mr. Ralph Jasperson was released from the Payson Hospital and is recuperating at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodard returned home last week after spending three weeks at the home of their son, Jay, in Nephi. While there Jay had an appendectomy operation and Earl was admitted to the Nephi Hospital with a chronic ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Farren and three children arrived home by plane last Friday from Hawaii to spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaffer and Mrs. Allene Farren of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Alex White attended Fast Meeting last Sunday at Nephi to see their new granddaughter blessed. She was blessed by her father and given the name of Sally Marie White. She is the daughter of Joseph and! Helen White. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mr s,y Leonard J. Linton. She was borh Oct. 24 and has two brothers, a sister and a foster sister. Mrs. Lillian Burraston, Mrs. Nellie Finch, Mrs. Delia White, and Mrs. Eva Cook attended the Friendly Eight club at Curts Cafe at Santaquin, Mrs. Esther Bussey was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter and daughter, Brenda, are spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mary Horton; two brothers, Keith and Paul, and families and a sister, Mrs. Anna Clair Beck. The Carters have been stationed at Scotts Air Force Base, 111. Mrs. Leonard Steele was taken to the hospital last Tuesday with a heart condition and was released Saturday. She is now convalescing at her home. Tim Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Sgt. Duane Green, left Thursday evening by plane for F ort Lewis, Washington where he will receive orders for Vietnam. Mr. Duane Green and son, Tim, and Donnie Hopes attended a horse cutting session at Salt Lake City last Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Burraston attended the Social 500 Club at Curts Cafe inSantaquin last Wednesday evening. There were nine members present. A delicious hot supper was enjoy by all. Prizes went to Amber Wickman, Irene Peterson and Inez Kay. Zola Ahlin was hostess. , Dear Mr. Henderson: A friend of mine sent me a recent copy of your paper dated Nov. 27 in which was published an early picture of the Sunday School Officers of theSecond Ward. Among them was my mother, Clara Barnett The child in the picture was (Bean). listed as hers which would have to be me, as lam the only child she ever had. At that time she was a young girl. She was not married until a few years after that picture was taken and I was not born until nearly a year after that. I would appreciate it if you would publish a correction of it, as I would be unhappy to have the few who may remember, think I had been falsifying my age all these years. A few years ago I received the same picture published as shown in the reproThis may be of help in the duction. correction, not only about me but with some of the other wrong information that was given to you. Since the earlier photo was submitted by Mr. John Taylor, who was also in the picture, I would believe his information to be more accurate. My mothers copy of this picture lists the date as 1501. I think most of those belived to still be alive in 1963, have died since. My mother died in 1964, and I read of the death of Laura Wightman Spalding. Thank you for the corrections I am sure Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston Advertised spent in MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY ' Officers and teachers of the Payson Second Ward Sunday School in 1901. Mark A. Coombs was superintendent; William C. Wightman Jr., first assistant and John C. Taylor, second assistant superintendent. Front, I to r: Lula Stark, Aurora Nebeker, Jennie Dixon, Mary Page and child Eva May Brown. Second row, Isaac Hancock, Thomas E. Daniels, David E. Sargent (visitor) William C. Wightman Jr., John C. Taylor, Laura. Wightman, Joseph D. Stark, Ida Coombs, Clara Barnett. Third row: Thomas W. Lerwill, John Barnard, Walter Moore, Mark A. Coombs, Lizzie Fawns, Martha S. . you will make. Yours truly, Mrs. Helen B. Peterson West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruby Meredith Mr. and Mrs, Phone Mrs. James Moon of Springville. 465-333- 2 hosts December 16 at a birthday dinner honoring their one year old son, Blake Wayne Johnson on his birthday. Very special guests present were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zobell and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson all of Spanish Fork. last Sunday visiting at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greenhalgh at Orem. They also visited their grandson, Jerry, who has just recently returned from Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston returned home last week after spending Thanksgiving and two week visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grennhalgh. Other family members who enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen of Concord, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erekson and twelve children participated in a fun night for their special Home evening on Monday as they assembled at the Riverside Skating Rink in Provo, fourteen in number and secured family tickets. Little and big enjoyed the excitement. Mrs. Emma Burr and son Ricky of Provo were special Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. DeloS Tanner and family in the death of Mrs. Tanners mother, Mrs. LaVera Graves Rose of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tanner and Mrs. Alma Tanner attended funeral services Rose on Saturday at Spanish for Mrs. F ork. guests. : Sympathy ' is extended to Mr. and Mrs. and family in the death of Larry Pierce ter. Pierces brother, Mr. Byron Piece ' of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce and family attended funeral services on Monday at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wayman and Mr. and Mrs. Creg Wayman attended a Horticulture Convention Friday in Salt Lake. Miss Lenore Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parker surprised her parents Thursday evening as she arrived , Mr, and Mrs. Glen Cowen were birthday dinner guests Friday at the home of their son John Cowan and his wife Marilyn at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe traveled to Mr. Sam Elton entertained his daughRuth The Sam Elton family held their annual family Christmas party at a restaurant in Salt Lake City. There were fifty members present who enjoyed a delicious dinner. They all exchanged gifts and a special program was given by family mem- Go shopping until a friend jfiL bers. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stansfield and sons, Richard and Bill, attended a football banquet last week at Payson Senior High School. Mrs. Beverly Morgan, Mrs. Arelene Kirk and Mrs. Virginia Roberts attended a school lunch Christmas party at the Jr. High School in Spanish Fork last Wednesday. Now ttijp&'&a zoom movie camera that will take charge" In every situation You can even recharge the batteries in this amanng new movie camera without taking them out of the camera Vivitar is the word's first movie camera that operates on batteries or household current No longer do you have to stop in the middle of a film because your b ittenes have gone dead Nor buy new, fresh batteries everv time you take your movie camera out of the closet And you Vivitar Take Charge Movie Cameras take charge" because you see rt canJeiTf in the giant viewfinder than you've ever seen m any movie camera What you see you get, the fast Vivitar fl 8 zoom lens gives you super-shar- p movies all the way from a long shot to a close-u- p Prices start under $107, including recharger, plus batteries Are you ready to take Vivitar movie cameras charge Ponder&Best 11201 West Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90064 The Ladies Sewing Club held their Christmas party at Curts Cafe last Friday. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by seven members. Gifts were exchanged and a social afternoon was enjoyed by Margerite Vera Morgan, Emma Steele, Poulson, Naomi Jermain, VeldaKay, Meda Woodard and Ruby Steele. for the Cy4 ction People on your list Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Overfelt and son of Gunnison visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Okelberry and Mrs. Virginia Cloud, last week. Mr. Overfelt is Mrs. nephew. Okel-berr- ys Mr. and Mrs. Kly Muder and girls spent last Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch and a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burraston of Delta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston last Friday. The Goshen American Legion Auxiliary 1 23 remembered their seventeen boys who are serving in the Armed Forces with a Christmas gift. They also remembered two Mormon missionaries. Post Mrs. Ruth Finlayson was hostess to the O.N.O. Club at her home last Thursday ean's Photo Shop 47 South Main ' Payson, Utah evening. There were eleven members present. Cards were played with prizes going to Fern Horton, Arelene Kirk and Devor Sornsen. Other members were Winona Jensen, LaVern Kirk, Elaine Kirk, Elaine Nelson, Sylvia Steck and Elva Okelberry. i Davis, $204,634.28 i Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sperry received a,, telephone call Monday from their daughter reporting that she and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith (Kollen Sperry) of Salt Lake had arrived home safely from an 18 day' business and pleasure trip to Germany, Italy and France. ters, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Mrs. and his granddaughter, Mrs.' Shanna Roberts, at dinner at Curts Cafe last Wednesday. Mountain Fuel Supply Company paid property taxes totaling $2,547,155.07 in 18 counties in Utah in 1969, according to M. M. Fidlar, Company president. The payments were $151,514.48 higher than those made in 1968. The largest of the tax payments was made in Salt Lake county, which is corporate headquarters for the Company. The Salt Lake county payment totaled $1,069,462.10. The smallest payment of $115.33 was made in Grand county. A summary of the payments made in each county, with 1968 figures in parentheses, is as follows Box Elder, $63,307.83 ($57,990.87); Cache, $79,405.54 ($74,001.89); Carbon, $108,575.37 ($103,095.52); Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hatch of Riverton spent Saturday visiting with his sister Mrs. Hyrum Gold.; They also visited Mr. Hyrum Gold who is a patient at the Payson City Hospital. He was admitted Sunday December 7. his parents and friends for all the letters of good cheer and packages they had sent him. The stations presented the tape to the Larson family. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moon announce the arrival of a new son born December 5, 1969 at the Payson Hospital. The happy little guy weighed 7 lbs. and 2 oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Moon of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Austal of Santaquin. Merton and Sharon and the new arrival spent a few days at the grandparent Moons home. Guests to see the new baby were Mr. and Mrs. George LeBaren of Ephraim, Mr. and Mrs. Arden LeBaren of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell LeBaren of Genola and Mr. and H. BarKapple, Francis Ostler, Mary Brown. Fourth: John Wim-me- r, Clara Alva J. Moore, Sarah Barnard, Taylor, May nett, Hattie Wightman, James F. Hiatt. Top: Pearl Wightman, Vernon Manwill, David F. Fawns, Jesse S. Taylor, Delos F. Tanner, Wm. Fred Tanner, Lillie Fairbanks, Daniel It is believed that all are deceased except John T. Clayson. C. Taylor, Laura Wightman, Clara Barnett, Pearl Wightman, Wm. Fred Tanner and Walter Moore. Photo courtesy John C. Taylor. The Chronicle welcomes old pictures for publication. Please bring them into the office. unexpectedly early from England. She left London at 12:30 p.m. and arrived at the Salt Lake Airport at 7:15 p.m. Miss Parker has served for the past eighteen months on an LDS Mission to the Central British Mission. She is very happy to be home for Christmas. Thrills and excitement was enjoyed by the family of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson as they received word that their son Barry in far away Tay Ninh, Providence Viet Nam would speak over the KLUB and KONI Radio stations on Thanksgiving. His voice was very clear as he thanked Ray A. Johnson were Draper; Mrs. Edna Matheson was released from As CHRONICLE Bear River City, Utah 84301 December 3, 1969 Mr. J. C. Henderson, Editor Payson Chronicle 84651 tmsm 1B85 PAYSON Thursday, December 18, 1969 LETTERS" "EDITOR Orchard Hills of Utah 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah THE Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corporation ($188,047.93); Duchesne, $32, 274.83 ($44,342.15); Emery, $30,327.12 ($30,604.24); Grand, $115.33 ($86.93)' Morgan, $32,071.39 ($29,893.40). Salt' Lake, $1,969,462,10 ($1,032,545.31); San Juan,' $1,799.96 (none); Sanpete, ($11,13115); Summit, $177,856.61 (162,198.78); Tooele, $50,241.40 (80,636.47); Uintah, $86,225.89 Utah, $285,543.58 ($257,556.10); Wasatch, $14,537.32 ($12,655.94); Weber, $259,956.-1- 2 $12,--721.- 25 ($46,-711.7- 5); ( $245,412.92). Denver, Colorado by chartered bus to attend the National Sugar Beet Federation Convention. They had an enjoyable and worthwhile trip and were glad to meet old friends. |