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Show CttiM Joll Airs. Sarah Clement Santaquin News Boy, Oct. 29, Richard Allen and Dora Lee Elmer Taylor, By Della Hudson ment Alden Peterson was in charge of events. Mrs. Maxine Peterson, president of the Firemens Auxiliary was in charge of the turkey luncheon which was served. Mrs. Lorna Faye Carter, Mrs. Alice Armstrong and Mrs. Edith Tisch-ne- r were in charge of the Provo. The Santaquin Volunteer Boy, Oct. 29, Max Darrell Fire and their Department 1 1 i n M c M u and Jacqueline held a delightful Halpartners Wightman, Payson. loween party at the Civic Girl, Oct. 29, Robert N. and Building Saturday night. A a. Colleen Hunt Davidson, plate luncheon was served to all present. Everyone was in Girl, Oct. 30, Vernile Odell costume. Chief of the depart- games. and Doris Badham Gasser, of Mrs. Mary Dowdle former Payson. resident Daniels of Santaquin now of Elmer Duane Long Payson, ofspent Floyd Boy, Oct. 31, an enjoyable returned California, and Sonia Kaye Cook Taylor, Beach, home this week after visiting day in Santaquin at the home Layton. with friends and relatives in of her close friend, Mrs. Lor-en- a Girl, Oct. 31, Bobby Bert and Nelson, Tuesday afternoon. Payson and vacinity for the Ann Merie Fry Roberts, of past They enjoyed a tasty chicken six weeks. Springville. dinner. Mrs. Deland Holman was the Boy, Nov. 2, Lonnie Lester BirthSaturday evening the and Shirley Ellen York Farns- day Club gathered at their honored guest at her birthworth, Spanish Fork. home and honored them with day party Tuesday afternoon Boy, Nov. 2, Clifton Alan a party. In the group were when friends, Mrs. Druscilla and Mildred Hipwell LaMoure, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ashworth, Spainhower, Mrs. Oliva PeterProvo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clayson, son, Mrs. Mary Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Rean Stoker, Mr. Mrs. Jemina Kay, Mrs. Jen and Mrs. West, Mrs. Eunice Peterson, Mrs. Lillian Walker, HenrietGarbett, Mrs. Lydia Elmer, Mrs. Inez Kay, Mrs. JohnMrs. Jern ta Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nielson. son, Mrs. Iva Carlgren, Mrs. SINGER SEWING and Mrs. Last Wednesday the follow- Loa Jean Carter, came to help Thomas Helen reing friends took a gift and MACHINES with gifts and freshments to their home and her celebrate food. party to the offered congratulations New Used Repaired Norman Stanley, son of Mr. couple: Mr. and Mrs. Rean Mrs. Thayes Stanley, was and Harold Nelson Stoker, Mrs. Delene Loveless, Mrs. William Laird, Mrs. My- graduated from Primary into MfA in services Sunday in Phone 435 rtle Whitelock, Mrs. J. W. Fast meeting at the First Ward. 190 East 6th South Mrs. Vivian Montague, was He accepted into the MIA Mrs. Mrs. Roy Jasperson and who is scout father his by Constance Bott. master and was presented by Primary counselor Mrs. Carl Ge-nol- ""3 C -- Ma-lan- r THEATRE HUISH PAYSON. UTAH Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. The bigness and the boldness of . . . , The Naked and the Dead ALDO RAY CLIFF ROBERTSON RAYMOND MASSEY Matinee Saturday Sun.. Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs. Nov. Matinee on Sunday PRICES SPECIAL Adults Students 65c Children 25c 90c, GREGORY PECK JEAN SIMMONS CARROLL BAKER CHARLTON HESTON BURL IVES The Big Country in Technicolor and Technidrama L d, Weds Homer Draper In Provo Ceremony A Payson woman, Mrs. Sarah Clement, was married to her sweetheart of 60 years ago when she exchanged vows Oct. 1st with Homer Draper of Fairview., The bride is 75 years of age and the bridegroom is 82. Sister, Two Brothers Enjoy First Visit in Alany Years, Sister Comes Fro England eral other relatives dropped in after dinner to enjoy pictures and an evening of getting acquainted. South. Navy Boot Training Gary J. Harris, son of Mrs. Deon Harris, Payson, graduated from recruit training Oct. 10 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of boot camp, included a THURSDAY, A sister and two brothers She had not seen Arthur in have enjoyed a visit after be- 63 years or Ralph since he ing separated many years. left England 53 years ago. She They are Mrs. Ada Hopes Cole- was the houseguest of the , man of London, England; Ar- Ralph Hopes her I thur Hopes of Spanish Fork, stay in Utah. family during and Ralph Hopes of Eureka. Mrs. Coleman marveled at the grandeur of the Utah mountains and praised the Mrs. Ruby Ellsworth of Pay-so- n climate of the area. was honored on her 58th The three were dinner birthday when a family dinner guests of their cousin, Mrs. was arranged at her home, Mary Wyler, Payson, and oththose preparing the surprise er guests included Mrs. Ruth party included Mr. and Mrs. Carson, another cousin and Bill Heck, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- sister of Mrs. Wyler. All enest Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. an evening at the home joyed Max Ellsworth and Mr. and of Melvin Hanks, also a cousin, Mrs. Ed. Jones. and his wife in Salem. Sev- They were youngsters long ago when the new Mrs. Draper was a girl in Wales, Sanpete County, and Mr. Draper lived in Fairview. Each married another, and reared a family in separate parts of southern Utah. They met recently after both had lost their mates and after a short courtship Our deeds determine us, as were married in Provo at the much as we determine our County Courthouse. They will make their home deeds. in Payson at 380 West Fourth Garry Harris Completes The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah UTAH COUNCIL OF FARMERS COOPS TO NOVEMBER 6, 1958 Get THRU to the Pain. IV 3 JEL V tube 1.49 Revolutionary pain killer actually gets deep inside aching muscles where ordinary liniments can't reach! refresh WITH iw Rexall Guaranteed NATIONALLY ADVERTISED t BTOalfigga C 4' DRUGSTORE CITY DRUG HOLD ANNUAL MEETING NOVEMBER 10 education purposes, to exchange ideas and discuss and try to solve problems relating to farmer cooperative in this area. The Nov. 10 meetings will start about 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Milo K. Swanton, one of foremost agricultural The annual meeting of the Utah Council of Farmer Cooperatives will be held at the Hotel Utah on Monday, November 10, according to A. W. Chambers, president. The UCFC is an organization of all cooperatives in Utah. Through this organi- - full dress parade and review before military officias and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, Christmas Seal Sales VanAusdal. the raw recruit is develap-e- d Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferre and into a Navy Bluejacket, TB for children of Provo spent ready for two Campaign duty with the fleet! Sunday at the home of Mr. Opens November 14th and Mrs. Dan Ferre. Classified Ads Johnson, 7 months The 1958 tuberculosis Christ- oldJeffrey ArthMrs. and Mr. son of Bring Quick Results mas Seal campaign will open ur Johnson (Frankie Tuckett) November 14, with the mail- underwent surgery at the Pay-so- n ing of Chrisamts Seals to over Monday. Annual Meeting of Utah Poultry Auxiliary Will Hospital one hundred thousand Utah homes, it was announced toBe Held in Salt Lake City November 13th day by Rolfe Peterson, chairApple Blossoms In man of the event. The annual meeting of the of the sessions. will To protect every family in Hutchinson Orchard womens Auxiliary of the Utah be held starting Meetings at 9:30 a.m. Utah from TB thats the aim A cluster of apple blossoms Poultry and Farmers Coop- and again in the afternoon. of the Utah Tuberculosis and erative will be held on ThursH. M. Blackhurst, general are blooming in a tree where Health Association as it lays day, November 13 at the Mc- manager of Utah Poultry, will are picked being fundapples ripe the traditional for plans at the Mt. Loafer Fruit Ranch Kinley Ward in Salt Lake be the featured speoker. Talks raising campaign. City, 1883 South West Tem- also will be given by C. K. Great progress has been in Payson. ple, according to Mrs. Edna Ferre, assistant general manof unusual The made against TB, but the appearance Ohlwiler of Paradise, Utah, ager, and Dr. Royal A. Bagley, disease is still striking almost the blossoms has been reportveterinarian. as many Utahns as it did 20 ed by Mrs. Harvey Hutchin- president. Women from all parts of Winners at the State Fair years ago, declared Peterson. son, after pickers in the or- the state will gather for the in the We must see to it that no chard drew her attention to Poultry Demonstannual conclave to hear the rations, Julie Haramoto and family is forced to suffer the the flowers. The Hutchinsons are now reports of officers and elect Ruth Yamasaki of Corinne and tragic effects of a disease which leaders for the year ahead. All Irene Adnurs of Marion, will can be prevented. winding up the extensive opProceeds from this years erations in which apples are farm women are invited to participate on the program. Problems of concern to all Chrstmas Seals must do more shipped to some of the best participate. Presidents of the various poultry producers of the state than maintain our present TB fruit markets in the Western local associations affiliated will be discussed at the varicontrol activities. Efforts will States. A forsythia bush is also with UPFC also will meet at ous meetings. Separate sesbe made to find all the unknown cases of TB lurking in braving the crisp autumn air the same time with J. W. sions for men and women will the state. More money will at the fruit ranch, showing Ohlwiler, president, in charge be held during the afternoon. be put into medical research its yellow blossoms to all the to find better ways of fight- - world as though spring had come to the valley in October. 4-- zation they work together for leaders, will be the main speakers. He is executive secretary of the Wisconsin Council of Agricultural Cooperatives. He is also a Trustee of the American Institute of Cooperation, a director of the National Milk Producers Federation and a memebr of the executive board of the American Life Association. Members of the FFA and groups will be in attendance from all parts of the 4-- state. Special meetings for these groups will be conducted by Glen Baird, Mark Nichols and Elwin Downs. Two interesting panel discussions are scheduled with p leadmany of the states ers participating. Reports will be heard from the boys who represented Utah at the American Institute of Cooperation and special meetings will be arranged for women who attend. All farmer people of the state, young and old, are invited to attend the sessions. co-o- ADVERTISING Remeys STORE you always 8cl from every dollar you spend at PenneysJ il CORE TO CHOOSE F HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER HfV i;H fa A war 1 : FOR LESS mmm ! ! I,; ClK-- O- PAYSON f g A.-;-- T'JMe: GROUND BEEF FRESH AND LEAN 2 LBS. 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