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Show II fp Jfoyamt CCtyrmtlrlr Papon Sty? 31 wf UUk Avenue k October (Efyromrlp mtmSuonm Itoifew artaiu ,m esleblitked in 1111, publiikad every TKurtday and entered at Sacond Clan Matter at ttia Pott Offica in Payton, Utah 14451 A weekly ne wipe per Clark Bigler, Editor end Publisher Midge Biglei, Associate Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payton and vicinity, $5.00 yaar; 2 outtida Payton araa $4.00 par yaar. All tubtcriptiont payabla Sc par tingle copy. yaart $9.50' in advanca. I Russell Smith, Santaquin-Tinti- and Stake Scouting advancement chairCrook, stake MMIA president, go over Scouting Advancement Banquet c Lynn final plans for the Saturday night at the stake center. man, left, semi-annu- EDITORIALS Back Doors Important too The Payson Chronicle may be stepping on a niimlter of sensitive toes with the comments on business in general in the city which follow: After more than 10 weeks back in (lie community, it may not be unappropriate to call reader attention to some of the impressions of the editors. Payson is in dire need of not only more attractive store fronts in keeping with the turn of the century motif of die downtown area, but the back of the buildings should be spruced up. Easier access through rear entrances should be developed by many businesses. Somehow there should be morepassagewuys from parking areas to the heart of the business district. must learn to do a better job of Businessmen collective promoting the shopping park. In what other Utah community the size of Payson or larger can a pedestrian go from one end of the business district to the other without walking more than two short blocks? This means one-stchopping and merchants need to do a better job of calling it to the attention of persons searching for goods. Rattier than wringing their hands about residents of the community going elsewhere to spend their money, businessmen would be wise to keep in mind that money will be spent at home as long as Payson merchants are competitive pricewise and competitive select ionwise. It seems certain there would be enough traffic for at least one of certain classes of business, such as service stations and drug stores, to remain open longer at night. Others would do well to off-str- op open earlier FALL OUTDOOR CALENDAR al Scout Advancement Banquet Saturday at Stake Center boys aged 11 and older is under the direction and sponsored by quin-Tintic Stake Scouts, fath- the Stake Aaronic Priesthood ers and Scout leaders is sched- committee: Carroll H. Davis, 1st uled Saturday at 7 p.m. at the counselor in the stake presidency Leon Jensen, district chairman stake center. Scouts who have advanced in of scouting; Russell Smith, stake the April to October period are advancement chairman; Lynn given special invitation. Fathers Crook, stake YMMIA president, of the boys are invited. Tickets and his counselors, K. Tischner are $2. If fathers are unable to and D. Thomas; and James Bott, be present, mothers are invited publicity. Jensen is general Scoutmasters are also expected chairman of the banquet, under to be present. assignment from the committee. Davis will welcome the guests Another banquet is to be held in April. Parents of boys are and offer congratulations to urged to encourage them to ac- Scouts on achievements. A special tumbling act from BYU will tively engage in scouting. This continuing program for be featured on the program. The second advancement banquet for Santa- of Santaquin-Tinti- c by Beulah G. Bradley Eleven -- year Primary boys in the new scouting program may earn the Star Scout rank before entering scouting, according to Mrs. Wiletta old Oberg, Santaquin-Tint- Stake ic Scouting director. However, they must have desire and work for the privilege, Primary she said. These boys may participate with MIA age boys in activities except for camping and after dark events. Primary Scout leaders, formerly known as Blazer-Bee teachers, will supervise the boys so they can pass merit badges, skill awards and complete Tenderfoot requirements. Mrs. Oberg is now giving four-hocornerstone training broken into two periods in meetings setj up by the executive secretaries' of each ward. Dee Stevens, stake! scouter, sets up the meetings. Parents are urged to be aware of boys activities and learn the program, Mrs. Oberg said. - Ph. 465-263- 8 sisters Six Barnett and a sister-- recently visited together. Mrs. Louella Taylor of Walnut Creik, Calif, came to Utah while her husband was in Seattle on business. She picked up her sister, Mrs. Leola Smith in Battle Mountain, Nev. It was a happy suprise for their sister, Mrs. Nina Benner when they apjteared at her door Saturday morning. It was also a pleasant surprise for two other sisters here, Mrs. Rhea Spain-how- er ami Mrs. Nedra Stauffer and sister- Mrs. Olive Barnett. Another sister, Mrs. in-law "Small in number, but big in heart," was the description of the Santaqan Lions Club during Fridays banquet attended by 135 of Utah Countys sightless. "This is Lionism in action," said club District Gov. Doyle Sampson of St. George, the guest Only 12 members in speaker. this Lions Club. Small in number, but big in heart. Other guests included Rulon Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garrett, all of Nephi. A highlight of the evening was playing of a liarmonica selection American" by Carl Axman. The group joined in singing the song. The banquet was served under the direction of Mrs. ElRay Davis, Lady Lions president. Lions president Everett Kester conducted the business session and Robert Steele was master of ceremonies. w, of Magna Ruby Cushing present Relief Society is the best place to be on Tuesdays. President DeGraffenried was the chief magistrate; Kathleen Crook the attorney for defense and Betty Wall, the baliff. Teachers of the organization were sworn to tell the truth in relating the advantages of Relief Society. They were: Norma Jones, spiritual living lesson; Merle Butler, young mothers trainer; Judy Steele, work meeting leader; Ellen Coombs, work day lesson; Estella Peterson, cultural refinement leader; Ida Green-halg- h and Diane Butler, music leaders; Beatrice Ainge, secretary and Olive Greenhalgh, visiting teacher leader. The congregation was the jury. -- 0- Center Ward Relief Society fall social was in the form of a Gay Ninetys old fashioned fun program under the direction of Blanche Greenhalgh, program chairman, assisted by Florence Smith. An old time fashion show featured bonnets, hats, gowns with Erma Cloward playing compliPrimary Scout leaders of the mentary music. Readings were wards are: Alice Fox of Eureka; given by Wanda Greenhalgh, Lana Van Ausdal and Pat Openshaw. Audrey Pendelton of Elberta; Arlene Horton of Goshen; Sheri Jim Myers of Payson gave a Nielsen of Genola; PamDeGraff-enrie- d reading and pantomined a song, of North Ward; Jackie In the Park. Fail of South Ward and LaWila Parading in the fashion show Steele of Center Ward. n, were Florence Smith, Lael -- 0Hazel Kay and Amanda North Ward Relief Society fall Smith. Other program numbers social proved to be a Tickled were Susan Madsen, two vocal Pink" event when officers, solos; Rachael Hodge, vocal solo DeGraffenried, Kathleen and Shanna Norton and Ranae Crook, Betty Wall and Beatrice Reed, vocal duet. Luncheon was served on round Ainge greeted 60 women. Pink feathers were decor for the round tables centered with fall flowers luncheon tables. Thirty small floating in crystal vases. Offchildren were in the nursery icers in charge were EdithTisch-ne- r, and nine tiny babies on laps of Margaret Allen and Flormothers. It was a big crowd. ence Smith. -- 0Using the form of a court scene the officers proved to the women Center Ward young marrieds 754-348- 2 Mr. Dell. joined them. The Mr. and Mrs. Nolan (Joyce) ColHughes and son, Robert, of visitare Colo, orado Springs, of Mr. and Mrs. ing at the home Bert Armstrong. On Sunday the to Hughes motored to Milford see Mrs. Naomi Hughes, mother Neigh- borhood Club met at the home of Mrs. Daphna Smith Thursday. Land uncheon were sewing of Mr. Hughes. enjoyed by Mrs. Melva -- 0- ' The Elite Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen Backman Wednesday. Winning prizes at cards were Mrs. Louise Openshaw, Mrs. Estella Peterson and Mrs. Maude Holladay. Hansen, Mrs. Blanche York, Mrs. Floris Horrocks, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Zelda Norton, Mrs. Lucille Wall, Mrs. Eldora Childs, Mrs. Ada Olson and Mrs. Dot Tolman. Dessert refreshments were Nedra, Ruby and Leola went to Salt Lake City where they attended the Tabernacle Choir -- 0- Mrs. Albert Hudson entertained at a birthday party Wednesday for her granddaughter, Tammy Haskell who turned 12 years of age that day. Joining with the group were Mrs. Jolene Haskell, Cindy, Ellen, Eddie Jo, Bobby and Angela Haskell. Hamburgers with the trimmings were served. They visited from Saturday until Wednesday, driving out ocBroadcast. casionally to sec places well While here rememltered by all. Tuesday night the six sisters were the three went to Salt Lake City for dinner. of house guests Mrs. Stauffer. Sunday morning Rhea, Louella, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Smith left Wednesday for home. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU M4444444444 FRIDAY New look meat pie, on and cheese cottage pineapple lettuce, baking powder biscuit butter, pink party cakebutter icing, 12 MONDAY--Pizz- pint milk. a, ser- ved. buttered green beans, tossed green salad group will frolic at a special zippy dressing, chilled apple Halloween party on Oct. 26 at sauce, peanut butter brownie, 7:30 p.m. at the home and grounds 12 pint milk. of the group leaders, Mr. and TUESDAY - Cubbed roast of Mrs. Robert Beckstead. A pot-luapple slice and parporklemon dinner will open the evening sley garnish, whipped potato of fun followed by activity games, rich brown gravy, buttered dunking for apples and of course, beets, 100 W.W. roll the proverbial spook alley. There butter, banana cream pie, 12 will be prizes for costumes. Aspint milk. WEDNESDAY Fish sisting the Becksteads in the plans will be daughters, Mary, chipstarter sauce, marrinated Janet, Judy, Susan and Diane. orange slice on lettuce leaf, but-- 0tered frozen peas, hard roll Under the direction of Claude butter, soya apple goodie, 12 A. Rowley of the stake presidenpint milk. THURSDAY Spanish chile, cy WiUiam Lee Ford was released as Elberta branch clerk finger foods (celery stick, green at Sacrament meeting last Sunpepper stick, carrot wheel) , day. Wesley Leroy Brown was chilled apricots and pineapple, sustained as new branch clerk chuck wagon breadbutter, glazfor Elberta. ed doughnuts, 12 pint milk. TRUCK - CAMPER ck TIRE SALE Jul-lien- ne SUPER and News and views in the morning. Editors of tliis newspaper are particularly aware of late openings and early closings in Payson, especially on Monday and Tuesday nights and Wednesday mornings when the panic button is being pushed frantically to get the Chronicle to bed for another week. More businesses should be open on Sunday, even in a community where religion is as important a force as it is in Payson. People spend money on Sunday. If no one, in Payson wants that money on Sunday, it will be it is spent elsewhere. Ltnora Huith Little Number, Big Hearted Lions Group Payton, Utah 1445 News Notes Santaquin fon. Hudwn Spring Lake Events 2 12, 1972 MOTRAC -- 0- Announcing The stake mission presidency Kenneth Crook, Blair Herbert and Lynn Tilton were speakers at North Ward Sacrament meeting last TlHfMini Mac I Sunday. -- 0- Lee Christensen was released as North Ward MIA chorister and Olive Thompson was sustained as MIA chorister. PLUS TAX -- 0- Church members are urged to contact ward MIA leaders concerning church insurance as protection for injuries in connection with church activities. It is just $2 a year. eV'iiUi iflpjHJffi.iigsii JOLLY JOES TIRE SHOP G3) 105 SOUTH MAIN Chase Lumber 50 East Utah Ave. 465-37- PAYSON 22 4444 465-90- MHMM444 44444444444MM44444MM444- ur CENTRAL BANK greatest office u If N LEO DALEY DEMOCRAT UTAH COUNTY 4 YEAH COMMISSIONER TERM Payson native Attended Payson Schools U. S. Navy W. W. II and Korea Attended BYU Geneva worker 10 years Expert wheel chair driver Payson business man since 1957 President Payson C of C - 1963 Community Service Award 1971 American Legion 23 years n a a N U n N N a u n n AAember Elks Lodge President Payson Lions Club H Sunday School teacher AAember Retail Growers Assn. N LDS n n AAember Payson C of C United Fund Charter Committee - Payson rep. 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