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Show t 'WSt UDNUKBQ-- -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN West Mountain Views - Mr. Association.- - founded E 14631 85 weekly newspaper established In 1 888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payton, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher RATES: Payton and Vicinity, $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50. area: $4:50 Payson per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Outside DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news 6 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 TIME! EDITORIALS Maestro Maurice Abravanel area in The New York Times among the top fifteen. The orchestras voluminous recording program is without parallel except for the big five. This is particularly unique in that orchestras from cities many times larger and wealthier have not been able to attain this achievement. The paradox is Abravanel. It was he who insisted the orchestra embark on its ambitious recording program which now boasts over 53 classical releases, hailed the world over for their excellence, and which has established the orchestras international prominence. It was he who led the crusade for funds for the orchestras mushrooming operations and for a longer season and better pay for his musicians. It was he who for lack of adequate funds was not able to fill rank and fill chairs with virtuoso players hence characteristically selected the best talent available and personally worked with them to bring them up to his exacting standards. And it was he who over the years has moulded the ensemble into the unique orchestra it now is where the sum perhaps surpasses Utah County is again to be the recipient of Maestro Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Utahs Maestro Abravanel has been honored with almost every state award that exists, including among many others the following: two Honorary Doctorates, Man of the Year, Liberty Bell Award, Distinguished University of Utah Alumni Award. For his internationally acclaimed recordings of Gustav Mahlers works, Mr. Abravanel received honorary mem- ed bership in the International Gustav Mahler Society as well as the Mahler Award of the Bruckner Society for 1965, Nationally, he serves on the music panel for the National Endowment of the Arts, and he has been for many years on the Board of Directors of the American Symphony Orchestra League. Last year Maestro Abravanel and the Utah Symphony received the ASCAP national award for making the most significant contribution to the cause of contemporary American music. This followed on the heels of similar awards made by National Federation of Music Clubs and the Concert Artists Guild of America. For all this recognition. Maestro Abravanels primary interest his every waking hour is in his orchestra which he has painstakingly sculptured into a major orchestra, recognized by Fortune Magazine as one of the top twelve in the country, and listed for years by its parts. Doug Provstgaard Boyd Holden Boyd Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holden of 895 East Second North Street in Payson, is currently fulfilling his military service in Vietnam. He has recently been promoted toSP5, While in service, Boyd has achieved several recognitions for his superiority while in the service of his country. From his commanding officer he received a letter of commendation. An I wish to excerpt reads as follows: offer my congratulations for your selection as the 27 Transportation Battalion Soldier of the Month. Your conduct and appearance before the board is indicative of a personal sense of pride in yourself, your unit, and the United States Army. I desire a copy of this letter be made a permanent part of your 201 file. From the Department of the Army First Logistical Command which is Qui Nhon Support Command 8th Transportation Group (MT) Boyd received a Certificate of Safety in recognition of an outstanding record of operating a military vehicle in the Republic of Vietnam. This Superior Drivers Certificate is awarded for A very lovely program was presented Sunday evening at the West Ward by the Primary Children who were assisted by Mrs. Iris Jackson.' Bishop Sterling Spen- cer was in charge. MM3 Douglas Provstgaard U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Provstgaard is attending a propulsion engineering school at Great Lakes, Illinois.- - Doug was stationed on the U.S.S. Bexar which was recently decommissoned at San Diego. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Provstgaard, Payson and Hazel Underwood of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler attended a wedding reception Saturday at Orem for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. with Mr. But-le- r. Mrs. Jones is a Following the reception they visited Mrs. Elmo Patterson a friend of theirs formerly of Richfield, Idaho where the Butlers made their home for a few years. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buys and four children returned Sunday from Safford, Arizona where Mr. Buys has Been employed for the past month. They enjoyed a side trip to the Kisabad Forest, Grand The Canyon Dam and Mesa Arizona. children attended school and made many new friends. Visitors at the J.D, Bishop home on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shelton and their daughter Mrs. Jean Sweat and children of Heber and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Duke of Salt Lake, Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Shelton are sisters of Mrs. ac- cident free driving for 5,000. The Certificate of Safety was signed by Colonel Alex T. Langston, Jr. Boyd was driving in a combat zone. The Payson Chronicle extends toSP5 Boyd Holden sincere congratulations for his many accomplishments. Mr. Abravanel has been rightfully described by a number of music critics as the last of a dying breed of conductors who care more about the music than themselves. Concluded ' Harold Schonberg of The New York Times: Mr. Abravanel is well-deserv- ed i Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bishop received word of the arrival of their grandson, Pat Bishop of the UjS. Marines, at Viet Nam. He has been stationed at Pendelton, Calil He is the sn of M Sgt Robert W. and Mrs. Bishop of Clovis Air Base, New Mexico. Mr. Rodney T. Martin of Genola, Utah received a letter from the Department of Army, Fort Lee, Va., honoring his son, Wt Rodney Dennis Martin. He received one of two certificates out of 68 students as a distinguished graduate of Equipment 3, Storage Specialist Class graduating March 6, 1970 at the U.S. .Army Quartermaster School in Fort Lee, Vir- - obviously a superior conductor." Rangers ask for help in forest problem Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowen returned March 10 from Tucson, Arizona where they visited their daughter Mary and her husband Duane Duxton and family. They were very happy to become acquainted with a new granddaughter Lynda Noel The Duxtons have two sons who are very happy over their little sister. They returned home r 70-4- Spanish Fork District Ranger Raymond J. Evans has requested the help of all forest users to combat the rising tide of vandalism. He told of a recent survey which showed that the Uinta National Forest had been hardest hit of all forests in the Intermountain Region. The Spanish Fork Ranger District which includes Diamond Fork and Hobble Creek Canyons had an estimated $6,000 worth of vandalism damage alone during 1969. That amount could have built four family camping units or provided upgraded services. Already this spring, the District has had seventeen incidents of vandalism to campgrounds that are closed. Ranger Evans says that the cooperation of all forest users will help to reduce and even stop such needless waste of public money. He also stated that the Forest Service will follow up any information given to it regarding the identity of vandals or litterbugs. If the forest users will just write down descriptions and license numbers of people seen littering or causing vandalism, then fast effective action can be taken to prosecute them. Your National Forest recreation sites were wrecked to the tune of $220,445 in the Intermountain Region during fiscal year 1969. If this bit of information shocks you, consider that throughout the country, during fiscal year 1969, more than 2 million dollars worth of vandalism damage was inflicted on National Forest recreation sites. Regional Forester Floyd Iverson reported that the $220,445 represents nearly percent of the total money allocated to maintain recreation developments during that time. Several new public facilities could be developed each year with the money wasted by needless destruction of property, said Regional Forester Iverson. The Intermountain Region includes 18 National Forests in Southern Idaho, Western Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and part of California. Many recreation sites are near heavily populated areas, while others are in remote forest locations. Camping and picnicking facilities were hardest hit Directional and interpretive signs were also extensively damaged. Vandalism costs do not include those for cleaning up litter and garbage. The Uinta National Forest, headquartered at Provo, Utah, was hardest hit by vandals, sustaining $32,040 worth of damage. Also severely damaged were recreation sites in the Cache National Forest in Utah ($29,150X Toiyabe National Forest in Nevada ($27,600), Boise National Forest in Idaho ($17, 675X Caribou National Forest in Idaho ($14,015), Sawtooth National Forest in Idaho ($13,745), Wasatch National Forest in Utah ($13,170X Ashley and National Forest in Utah ($11,340 the Humboldt National Forest in Nevada ($10,935). Damage to other National Forests in the Intermountain Region ranged downward, with the Targhee National Forest in Idaho sustaining the least damage -8 , $3,545. Forest Service officials urge all National Forest users to help curb vandalism and reduce litter and pollution during the year ahead. Advertising increases sale of meats Meat is a food for which the demand would seem to be stable. One market operator said, A woman wants a certain kind of meat at a certain time or she doesnt." A study by the U.S, Department of Agriculture indicates that the statement is far from accurate. Research of the Department showed that newspaper advertising increased the sales of lamb 26 per cent in six cities. This dramatic increase was attained when national advertising was related to the advertising of local merchants. Through National advertising alone, the research indicated that the sales of lamb increased an average of ten per cent. For many retailers, the study only confirmed previous convictions. Grocers have long known that newspaper advertising could move a surplus of ham, turkeys, beef or chicken at any appropriate time. Department stores know the same can be accomplished on all kinds of goods. The most significant result of the Department of Agriculture study was to point up the importance of local selling and cooperation between distributors and merchants. It is not enough to say that "All sales are local" The national advertiser, as well as the local merchant, should also remember that all sales are made by individual retailers. Even when demand for a product has by general advertising, the been created consumer needs additional information before he acts. Only the advertising of the individual local retailer answers details on where, how and when a product may be obtained. No advertising is complete until the consumer has this information. NEWMWio GET THINGS DONE-- ffinia. ... ... Thornton SR Bill Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Thornton of Benjamin, was recently home on leave. He completed his basic training in San Diego, California, after which he returned home for 14 days leave. He is now stationed in San Francisco where he will attend a damage control school This Week in Genola Mn. Dorothy Thomas Phono 754-349- 5 Mrs. Douglas Thomas and son, Dallin, and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas attended a state convention that was held at Hotel Temple Square in Salt Lake last week. Dallin sang on the program. Mrs. Calvin Rampton was the guest speaker. A delicious dinner was served. Mayor Morris Smith and Mr. Kenneth Thomas visited in Salt Lake last Tuesday on business. j - pass as quickly as the six days with his Sherrie visited her nephew and wife. and Mrs. R. K. Hendrickson of Mr. wife, Honolula. ; Sp5 and Mrs. Dale Kenison (Phylis) and son Evan Kenison arrived Monday night from Fort Huachuca, Arizona where they have been stationed with the UJS, Mr. Kenison was recently disArmy. three years in the service. after charged He spent one year at Viet Nam. They will make their home at West Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schramm and three children of Sacramento, California and Mrs. Hattie Schramm visited Thursday evening with his sister Muriel and her husband Melvin Meredith and family. Mr. Schramm is in Utah to attend meet- ings at the BYU. The tiny little son Steven of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moon has been a patient at the Payson hospital but is now convelescing at home. Mr. Carl Schramm is a patient at the Payson City Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Terry and son Robert of Delta visited Sunday with Mr. Terrys sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin (Saddie) DeGraw. West Mountain DUP monthly meeting and social was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hirst assisted by Mrs. Madge Garner and Mrs. Nelda Jolley. The lesson on Ireland" was presented The history of by Mrs. Vera Finch. Horace Burr Owens was read by his granddaughter Ethel Hirst. Mrs. Seaman was a special guest and seventeen members were present Dainty refreshments were served. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowen and son John and his wife Marilyn and baby daughter Marianne Cowen attended awed-din- g reception in Garland for Ethel Ann Pierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson. (W TARGET EVER Carol Ann Jackson, daughter of Mr. and TIME Mohavks"Song of the Sea made with Acrilan texture pile in a unique rippling hi-lo- w Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson visited at Tooele and were dinner guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elnore Farnsworth, and a sister, Mrs. A.R. Glenda, Sunday. I - i ?. as r ' Mrs. Amada Whitely who is making her home with Mrs. Edna Jones entertained her daughters, Mrs. Blanch Schoefield from Provo and Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Ashly 1 Mr. Marvin Christensen from Lehi visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen, last Friday. C .&Z from Pasadena, Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and children visited in Salt Lake last Saturday. - -r- 5 .v iS , Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Draper entertained at a Sunday dinner for Miss Cherie Beck-stro- m from Payson and Neil Ewell SQ. YD. A fashion first, yet priced amazingly low . . . were able to bring you this value because its by famous Mohawk. Song of the Sea . . . waves washing a sandy shore pro- duce a pattern like this; rippling capped by broad areas of random shearing. The dense Acnlan" aery lie and modacryUc fiber pile will give you years of wear, continuous easy care. This Mohawk carpet will rejuvenate your homes beauty, a quiet accent for your prized possessions. Nowhere else will you find such high quality at such a low pnee. Come see for yourself. You name the color , we have M it: tend beige, brilliant time, ipring avocado, marine blue, Monsanto Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson visited in Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Mark Taylor from Eureka visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Draper for three days last week. AMAZING ! $150 Mr. and Mrs. Lu Ray Draper entertained Mrs. Drapers brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blanchard, from Robin, Idaho last week. tmZr!onzeand,wu:t Were headquerters for fine quality MOHAWK carpet Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF OUILITY Pkoii fot Service Shop-AtHi- USE YOU CREDIT SMALL DOWN PAYMINT Uf TO 3 YEARS TO PAY a t j Mrs. Alan Kenison returned Friday morning from a week of fun, excitement and thrills in Hawaii Mrs. Kenison flew to Hawaii where she met her husband Sp4 Alan Kenison who flew from Viet Nam where he is stationed with the UJ5. Army at Cam Rahn. They made a tour of the island, spent a day at the LDS Temple, visited the Church College and Poloniza Cultural Center and other points of interest. She reports that Alan is happy and well and hopes the next two months will (Wpigtijj 0ft AM l(EO QDFiiGnG!! w. j Monday. Ham DodTK mA Mph ipdfey Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg entertained at a dinner in honor of her grandson, Danny Throckmorton, who returned home from a mission to England last Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberg and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberg and children from Provo. . Mrs. Dale Jackson has spent one week with her parents. Miss Jackson Is attending college at Snow. She arrived in time to assist Saturday in a party for her sister Terri Joe Jackson on her 12th birthday, Eleven girl friends enjoyed participating1 in roller skating and refreshments at a Dairy Freeze. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Carol Ann attended a show in Provo on She returned to Ephraim Thursday, Tuesday. This particular curriculum is designed for training supply specialists. A skill which is extremely important to the defense of our nation. This significant achievement is worthy of particular praise and his efforts have rendered him an outstanding student. Bill CWNICLE THE PAYSON 2 Alan Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Curtis, was greeted recently on his fifth birthday by playmates Steven Hiatt, Gordon; Thatcher, Marvin Thompson and Tyle Wignall who enjoyed a morning of fun and surprise treats. In the afternoon his great grandmother, Elizabeth Curtis of Spring-viU- e and his grandmothers, Mrs. Gene Gardner of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Noel Curtis of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larsen and seven children of Provo visited at the Curtis home and extended greetings to Alan. A SUBSCRIPTION 45-311- 2 Thu rarity, March 26, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner and Mrs. David Guzman and baby son, David Earl Guzman, traveled to Glenwood Monday, March 16 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kitchen and family. This was the eighth birthday of their daughter Rebecca who celebrated the occasion and later in the day was baptized and made a member of the LDS Church. Orchard Hills of Utah" 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah Phone Ruby MwmMi ; 4 TV4WM.W |