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Show 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Santaquin News Notes Thursday, February 12, 1970 (JDINIDOD-- E Orchard Hills of Utah' amm? Centennial event 84651 35 Watt Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah Officers of the Y.W.M.I.A, of the three Santaquin Wards, North, Center and South are planning a 100 year Centennial event for March 28 in honor of past presidents of the Young Ladies Organization for that length of time. The honor program is to be a special banquet with tribute to be given to all living and dead who have served as a YWMIA president. North Ward officers are in charge of gathering names of all such presidents; the compilation and sending of invitations and to set tables and decorate them. Center Ward is in charge of the meal and South W'ard is in charge of the special program and the tribute to be given. All living past presidents and their partners are to be special guests. Other guests will be ward bishoprics; the three presidencies as of now, and Sister White, Stake President of YWMIA, and her husband. f Sam nuni Association - Founded IB 85 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 efi Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. advance. All in subscriptions are payable Payson area: $6.00 per year. School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: EDITORIALS Especially in smaller cities, most of which are growing rapidly, the advertising increase probably came largely from new retail outlets, or even from retail outlets in nearby cities. Retailing, like most modern business, has necessarily become more automated from year to year. Larger percentages of gross income are spent on devices to reduce the cost of selling. BY Beulah G. Bradley Can you think of the month of February without remembering two very great leaders of our early America? Why does the name of Lincoln of Washington strike a sweet remembering chord within the being of every American? Well the answer, to me is simply this; The goodness, the special talents and example of great men give portions of these same traits to all who look upon or read about them. none can question the perfect Now, example of Christ, of his sweet humility, love and devotion to His Father in Heaven and to all mankind does it rub off on you and me? Most assuredely it does to a point that we can become like him if we try. This month most people do look to the greatness of Lincoln and Washington, who themselves set monumental patterns of great leadership and manly traits to influence the world. Their philosophies to lift the status of mankind has been most ; re Week in Genola Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Phone . 754-349- ... . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Throckmorton and daughter, Paula, accompanied their son Pfc Frank Throckmorton, to Salt Lake where he boarded a plane for Alabama where he will be stationed for 3 months. He has been home visiting for ten days. Oberg who was recently married. Games-'were played and a cute wedding dress was made and modeled by Jan out of paper napkins. A lovely lunch was served and many beautiful gifts were received. There were 25 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and Mr. Aldon Nelson visited in Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Gladys Staheli, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ewell from Springville and three sisters visited another sister at Richfield and had a family and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby visited at Milford last week with a brother-in-la- w who is in the hospital stimulating. Indeed, Lincoln felt such compassion for the minority that his face became wreathed in his compassion, understanding and in sorrow for their plight. Pride in Old Glory and love for his great nation caused Washington to become one of the greats in leadership. Self denial has been the watch word of those whose lifetime is spent in service of mankind. Lincoln believed that there is Robert Tilby returned home last Friday after being in the Provo Hospital where he had an operation on his foot. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. MikeStaheli from Phoenix Arizona visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Staheli, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Mrs. Roberta Nelson visited in Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and daughters held a personal shower for Miss Jan (nlDgCaeir Merest toes CP Savings mi A ed News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c self-servi- ce greater. This Win-nifr- Investment in new locations, parking methareas, more efficient ods, and traffic control is made to cut cost of selling. down on the over-a- ll However, the most essential of all methods of automated selling is the effective use of advertising--especiall- y the large newspaper page. This the modern super-storecognizes and it uses the local newspaper with increasingly larger advertising allocations. The trend makes it dangerous business for established local stores to remain on fixed advertising budgets from year to year. The volume of newspaper advertising increased ten percent during 1969. From the standpoint of local merchants, !he increase probably should have been Mew Mrs. Della Hudson Effective February 1, 1970 r Savings Certificates CBT If 1 f ) ft on Three Month Maturities ik 2 on One Year Maturity 3 y on Two Year Maturities 1 ft Up to on $1 00,000 Deposits '(g) Give Us A Chance To Say "YES" ?' V, CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY PROVO T- - y- - - SPANISH FORK - 754-34- 2 The Neighborhood Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eldora Childs for luncheon, sewing and social chat. Present were those mentioned and Mrs. Dafna Smith, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Melva Hansen, Mrs. Ada Olson, Mrs. Lucille Wall, Mrs. Blanche York of Santaquin and two guests Mrs. Floris Broadbent and Mrs. Lynda Broadbent of Provo. The group also met the previous week at the home of Mrs. Dafna Smith. President of the organization is Mrs. Eldora Childs; secretary, Mrs. Lucille Wall; and reporter, Mrs. Ada Olson. The Santaquin is sponsoring Saturday, March 7 at the Santaquin Jr. High School The banquet will be for the purpose of raising funds to promote Civic improvement projects within the city. The support of the community is very much desired. Gordon Heelis is Chairman of the event with Mrs. Nan Smith and Mrs. Jennie Burnett in charge of preparing the food. Guest speaker will be Gene Fullmer former middle weight boxing Champion. a banquet Civic Club on Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Peterson returned home Monday from a three day trip to Westminister, Colorado. While there they visited at the home of Mrs. Viola Lloyd, a sister of Mr. Peterson. Mrs. Eddie Ahlin is recuperating at home after surgery recently in the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. Mrs. Charles Weir man underwent the Utah VaUey surgery last week in hospital in Provo. birthday dinner was given Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warr of Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bott and Don and Charles A joint only a right or a wrong way and that there could be no middle road. In our land 'Choice above all other lands it has taken magnificent leadership all the way, and portions of this leadership quality becomes a part of all who will see, feel and use them. When we stand for right and good with faith and determination it becomes part of our being and of the character of those who see. The great qualities of leadership of others does rub off on you and me and if we desire to emulate we too can lift and carry torches of truth and freedom, and thus wear special 'eye courage that lifts others. Remember, we cannot look upon a great man without taking something of that man into our soul and our make-u- p for he wears a special contageous glow. STAKE NEWS: Next Saturday, February 14 the Primary Trekker Boys of South Ward, under the .leadership of Sister Ophelia Van Ausdal, will hold their second annual Bake Sale. Proceeds of the sale, which is to commence at 1 p.m. and will be held at the home of Sister Van Ausdal will again be turned to the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. Last year this group raised $117.00 for the worthy cause. The boys are: Chad Rowley, son of Brother and Sister Claude Rowley; Robert Westover, son of Brother and Sister Edwin Westover; Daryn Goodal son of Brother and Sister LaRain Goodal; Bart Olson, son of Brother and Sister Jack Olson; Robert Norton, their foster son; Edmund Dix, foster son of Brother and Sister Lynn Crook; and Kirk Openshaw, son of Sister Ardella and the former Jack Open- shaw. The South Ward Scout Banquet is to be held tonight, Thursday February 12, at the Stake Cultural Hall commencing at 6 p.m. (sharp). All interested in Scouting program is invited to be there, especially Cubs, Scouts, Explorers, Ensigns, and their leaders and parents. Charges are: $5.00 family; $L00 single; and 50? under eight. Proceeds will be used for scouting equipment. Banquet will be in charge of Ophelia Van Ausdal; Program, Lynn Crook Table and Building decor. Cubs, directed by Merle Jones and Ludean Westover; Tickets, Duane Eager and Kay Tischner, Scout leaders. Please bring own dishes. on Passbook Savings jt-- phone M The Center Ward Relief Society held an Apron Carnival Contest last Tuesday Feb. 10 in connection with regular work day activities. All people of the Ward were invited to make an apron and present to organization for future bazaar. Apron Categories were: Gingham; Sunday Best; Saturday Work; Pocket; Childrens and Original Design. As this is being written the event has not been held. Judges will determine winners in each category, and ribbon prizes will be given. The contest is under the direction of Wanda Green-halg- h, Homemaking counselor. Last Thursday evening , Feb. 5 the three-war- d Night Relief Society session was held with Center Ward President Margaret Bylund in charge. Sister Kate Armstrong, presented the lesson. All working mothers and others interested are urged to participate in this learning evening which is held every first and third Thursday of each month. SPECIAL THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK: 'You cannot Sound advise from Lincoln strengthen the weak by weakening the strong you cannot help small men by tearing down big men You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves Higginson of Santaquin. Mrs. Clora Holman spent the of the week visiting with her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmon and She returned home Orem. Thursday The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Essie Higginson Thursday night. Mrs. Higginson played a recording of The Golden Voice of Radio which was enThe yearly election joyed by the group. of officers was also held, Mrs. Hazel Kay was named president with Mrs. Elma Fowkes as vice-preand Mrs. Josephine Crook as secretary. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Grace Kester, Mrs. Hazel Kay and Mrs. Irean Peterson. Refreshments were s., Eight members were present. served. Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Campbell of Lehi have a new baby boy born Sunday in an American Fork hospital This is the couples second child. They have a little Grandparents from here are Mrs. Thomas Campbell and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David W. Holmes of Lehi. Mrs. Dale Campbell is the former Gena Vee Holmes of Lehi. girl Heidi. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huggins received word that their daughter and her husband Janice and Wayne Warr of Columbus, Georgia have a new baby boy born on Feb. 4 in a Columbus hospital. This is the couples first child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warr of Heber, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tischner have anew baby boy born Feb. 2 in a Logan hospital Paternal grandparents from here are Mr. and Mrs. Kathle Tischner and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson of Salem, Utah. This is the couples first chili Santaquin school students from grade 7 enjoyed a morning at the BYU Thursday when a school bus took them to see a stage play of 'Treasure Island. Teachers accompanying them were Claude 4 to -- Kent Cornaby, William Beery, LaMark WignaU, of here and Lynn Powell of Payson. The week previous all of the students from the Santaquin school were privileged to see the production of 'The Pink Panther at the Payson High School Rowley, Elder Robert Lofgran was speaker in the Center Ward Sacrament Services Sunday night. Elder Lofgran has just completed a two year LDS mission to the He is the son of Mr. and Netherlands. Mrs. Curtis Lofgran. The Elite Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Backman Friday afternoon. Lunch- - Meter Sywtem Switch. To c hinge from or vu versa sirnplv Spm in Aterage flip he mrtrr switch to S or A A pointer in the viewfinder indicates system vied United Fund Citizens of Utah Valley came to the rescue of more than 250,000 victims of Hurricane CamiUe today with a check for $6,363 from their United Fund to the American Red Cross. The tropical storm struck the Gulf Coast last August. Payment was made at a special luncheon Friday for local United Fund and Red Cross officers at the Village Inn. At the luncheon, Richard S. Stone, General Chairman of the 1969-7- 0 campaign by the Utah County United Fund, said the gift was made possible by the support of Utah Valley people to our 1969-7- 0 fund drive. Mr. Stone said the call from the Red Cross for disaster relief to Camille victims came after the goal had been set for funds needed to finance 17 United Fund agencies in Utah County this year. He had announced last fall that the campaign would aim to go over the goal by enough to aid victims of the storm. G. Milton Jameson, Chairman, Utah County Chapter, American Red Cross, said the Red Cross had provided an estimated 100,000 meals a day to those made homeless by the hurricane. Some 66,000 families suffered loss from the storm and 43,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. In making the presentation, Jack Gridley of Spanish Fork, 1969 president of the Utah County United Fund, credited the relief payment to 'the fellow citizens of Utah Valley, who put the campaign over the top by contributing a Fair Share to our United Fund. United Fund of Utah County is a nonprofit corporation owned and directed by the contributors of Utah Valley. Todays check was presented by Mr. Gridley and United Fund officers Kenneth McTavish, Delbert (Deb) Brown and Dr. Robert Smith to Mr. Jameson and Dallls Christensen, who represented the Utah County Chapter, Ameican Red Cross, ; at the luncheon. eon was served and prizes in progressive games went to Mrs. Estella Peterson, Mrs. LaDora Brady and Mrs. Pauline Christiansen. There were seven members present. Mr. Reuben Peterson attended a Priesthood banquet in Orem Saturday night. He was a guest of his grandson Rick McKell The banquet was held in the Orem LDS Stake Center. Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs.DellaHud-so- n and Mrs. Marla Bowers were among a group of relatives that attended a birthday dinner in Provo Sunday given for Mr. Oscar Hansen. Viewing System. A special fresort lens and focusing grid provide a crv btdliam vtesr of the tubtect and facilitate focusing In the viewfinder an arrow tndkatrs whether you are taking i spot or aver tarsi mcier reading Bracket show the area measured hv Die 6r pw meter Without removing vnur rye from the viewfinder von can select a tw or averaging mettwd of npiwue measurement change aperture or shutter speed to enter needle in eipouirt irnki. frame the pc lure, focut and take the picture MamiyaSckor DTL worlds first 35mm SLR with two separate meter systems. 0 Spirt Meter SwUtn. A JS .til n post turned on ihe tippet portion of .he instant he veil reads t of the return muror pislurc nea Hiuaved tries tn the new tin Jr, sltow the vuvi area measured !nitmal Thread Mount. Tin is the most widely used lens mount for SI B tamcias twi are not locked into any one manufacturer's special mounu ansi required to huy expen. ox lenses. Thousands of good lenses are available In universal thread mounts, at reasonable prices 1 Awutl Meter Ststent. TVo - 1S cell are hvalcd on either side of the viewfinder i inside the housing Tliear sella fiom in font image measure light on view mg screen and average the results dtril Other i k Fntgm I dm lodes Selector Setting - ASA 71 ilWa DIN IMoM tnmer Speed THal Settings from mnnd in Mono of a second plus for Time fipnctin Self limcr - U - Ratchet type single stroke Mm advance tew Simple to Operate. Tn obtain a meer readme on either warm push m the Him Rapid rewind knob FP hash terminal for fiscal plana flash bulh synchronization X flash terminal foe electronic flash avm hromritum advance lever with emit thuroh Vow can aperture hinge either shutter speed until the needle in the viewfinder Is centered m the index When the him adv ime lever is released it automatically springs havk. turning off the meter Mhos preventing hatter dram) and the lens clicks open 10 full aperture 500 TL ton 10 Spot' most of i uwl Menus Shutirr speeds from lo of s second phis Xhna Scker tans tally inlMitiengeahta lenses trllh nnivmal dinted Under S)0 tntuunos rml Mus mei There's a compieie 237 North Main children family in night. no SPRINGVILLE first part line Opth of field previewing switch Film counter automatic nut 8pnt Average merer in system selector switch - lOOOTLTbrougfHhwkw "hfwf mow imessuruig ttl of rvtvrs Shvutt to ltixxsh of spetds from a so film "lUteron drier self inner Fully uwertantsa in wmvtrttl tltrrsd mount "mm tl I Memos Seim fens. Under COV rl chnatl of MamiyaSckor 35mm 400 DTL Twe separate ih lent mrurina Shutter speeds from plus "S Sekcg tans FeU unsrehengrshta fences in universal ihisscJ rnnuet A'A rwgaJ 10 1200 UoOet 110 Itlrough lyMsmi in vuh of s wcvwd Xnnn 0 Msmirs SLR cameras. - Spanish Fork, Utah Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Account Insured to $20,000 Of WCET cvcpy TIME Gean's PEiofo Shop 47 South Main Payson, Utah |