OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Medical Aid program began July I, state contributes $1,250,000 THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 Oregon Woman sends commendation to Mrs. DOINGS Nifty Nine Shirley Jasperson was hostess to seven members of the Nifty Nine Club on Saturday. A talk on care of the sick at home and demonstration on laying out a pattern was given by her. Shirley Johnson of Spring Lake was a special 4-- H guest. Eight Jolley Cookies At the Eight Jolly Cookies Club meeting which was held Monday, they learned how to make Razzle Dazzle (cereal candy). A talk on Farm Safety was given by Mrs. Marine Suzanne Nay. Spencer was a visitor and helped with the candy making. Seven Achers A very interesting and hile meeting was held recently by the Seven Achers Club. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dale Hancock. Mr. Barlow of the Agriculture Extension Agency in Provo gave a demonstration on the control of vegetable insects. The boys were 4-- H worth-w- 4-- H Klea Taylor The new medical assistance Eugene Oregon, program for the aged, made June 25, 1961 possible by amendments to the Social Security Act Federal Chief Blain Wilson, and legislation by by the StUtah Payson, ate of Utah, goes into effect Dear Sir: Saterday, July 1 according to Dr. Wallace S. Brooke, presidI wish to commend Mrs. ent of the Utah Medical associKlea Taylor of Rt. 1, Payson as ation. Utahs greatest public relations The new program is designed asset. to help ailing senior cetizens I lost my purse near Payson 65 years of age or older who :ast week. You probably have have an income of less than Upon $110 i record of my report. per month as a single per- eturning home this weekend son or $176 a month as a cou-- ! he purse was awaiting me at pie. Approximately d he postoffice. Not only did of the cost of this program will Mrs. Taylor return it she be paid for by the State of packed it so the contents came Utah and by the hrough in excellent condition. Federal Government. The last Utah can be ,proud of such state legislature voted funds of i citizen and I am very grate-'u- l $1,250,000 for two years. The for her consideration. Federal Government will put up twice this much or approxiMrs. Harold Thoeuiy $2,500,000 for the mately Eugene, Oreyon program. The program will be administered by the State Departinsects to control aught how Public Welfare under ment of ji their gardens so they would of James G. Kerr, direction the y qual-tto e able produce high of the Bureau of Pubdirector and quantity vegetables. lic Assistance. All regulations Reported by Dave Shell regarding the administration have been developed in with County Welfare departments and the Utah -- one-thir- two-thir- ds two-ye- state who are prepared to give assistance to make the program run smoothly for the aged who need medical assistance. The program entitles all applicants to free choice of physician. Physicians fees and hospitalization will be paid for out of the program. Mr. Kerr estimates that some 16,000 elderly people will receive benefits through this program in Utah. rmoi : ; ; BWiNTCfiiM Jl VT Hundreds of people can talk, for one wno can think, but thousands can think, for one who can see. John Ruskin FOR ; SAUI ! ,.?f 3JWItr8SWj a f55-- ? PAYSON CHRONICLE weekly newspaper, establish a in 1888. published everv Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post jffice in Pavson. Utah, under he act of March uhscrmtion vear. $1.75 ;n 8. 1879. rate. $3.00 months, payable advance: single copy . 10 ents CHURCH GOING UP . . . Wigwam motif dominates unusual St. Stephanus Protestant Church nearing completion In West Berlin Dig the bell tower, too (at left) . On Feb. 19, 1954, General Lemuel C. Sheperd, Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps, broke ground for the Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va. per 8 - ... SOFT SELL In Santa Cruz, Calif., a church attempts to sell a piece of pioperty with .Bibl- Max ical MrJoline Dixon, language. Art thou R. Publisher. Warner, CHRONICLE WANT ADS BRING FAST RESULTS Sight, hearing, all the senses of man, are eternal. Mary Baker Eddy rca noi ar 1 Medical Association. Applications for help under this program must be made through County Welfare of- fices. Dr. Brooke reports that information on the program has been sent to all doctors of the NEWS GENOLA By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and Mrs. Gerald Thomas visited at Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Roberts ffwm nnutteirpIfudDini a proven, low-coway to save time and money for farm families st WHAT IS FARM INTERPHONE? Farm Interphone is a new intercommunicating service designed especially for western farm families. It includes a main phone in your home (which most farms already have) , one extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and a heavy-dut- y outdoor Bpeaker for your farmyard. Each component is equipped with a. sensitive microphone for hands-fre- e talking. from Bountiful visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas last week. Mrs. Edna Clark attended the D. A. Mitchell reunion June 25, at Payson Park. 250 attended. The reunion was organized with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Forbush from Midvale as President, and Vice Pres. Mrs. Clark as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Mont Bigler entertained at a shower in honor of Miss Joan Bigler, June 26, who was married June 30. A program was given and many beautiful gifts were received. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul and daughter from Salt Lake just returned from Calif, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wheeler and children from Monrovia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cloward and children from Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart from American Fork; Mrs. Joaquin Davis and children from Alhambra, Calif. They were here to attend the wedding of their sister, Norma. Seventeen girls from the group in Genola, last Thursday, spent the day hiking and going through Timpan-ogo- s Cave. They were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Helene Smith. Beatric Kerby, Darlene Nelson and Isabel Draper. They had dinner in the park before returning home. 1 Mar-cro- ft WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH FARM INTERPHONE? O Yon can talk back and forth between your house and any outbuilding equipped with an extension without stopping work, if you wish. Calls from town may be relayed to any extension. No more missed calls. You save time and You can broadcast your steps. voice from any extension to the farmyard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking with hired help or family members if you dont know exactFrom the house, you can monitor ly where they are. sounds in the farmyard that are picked up by the sensitive microphone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for monitoring during calving or lambing, for guarding livestock or fowl against predatory animals, even for keeping an ear on playing children. O O MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE For complete Information on this new, low-coservice, Just call your local telephone business office. st Li-ho- I . Jeano C. Campanaro, 270 Ramona Avenue, Salt Lake Mr. ond Mrs. I. J. Farrer, 1 24 U Street, Salt loke City, City, businessman retired 06,849 Like most electric utilities operating under Americas free enterprise system, Utah Power & Light Co. is owned by people. In a very real sense, our company represents the savings of men and women in all walks of life. These people have entrusted their savings to efficient rearrangement andAavtsory Service Confidential Without Obligation -- investor-owne- d business management under a Board of Directors who live in this area and under public regulation. , 90 JOINT OWNERSHIP OTHER of shareholders are individuals 90 of our common stock shareholders ore individuals. The majority are women most of them r housewives. Women own 38 of the shares) men with 26 jointly owned by individuals. Two thirds of our shareholders own fewer than 100 shares. Almost everyone has an interest in the stock owned by insurance companies and pension funds which are substantial investors in our securities. - 26, Anyone may become an owner. Our shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Perhaps you are a shareholder. Most certainly some of your neighbors are shareholders. These dollars work for you in bringing for it takes the combined electricity into your home Or place of business savings of thousands of people to pay for the big generation plants and ICeitli dollexj MORTUARY ' Service With Beauty and Dignity ' 24 HOUR AMBULANCE PHONE 64 SERVICE hundreds of miles of electric lines needed to keep ahead of the ever increasing use of electricity.- ' ; UTAH POWER 465-253- 4 WEST 1st NORTH ' A PAYSON ; i ' & LIGHT CO. Where our 18,039 shareholders live of Utah Power & Light Company's 49 8,039 common stock shareholders live in the area in 1 tax-payi- ng investor-owne- d industry te which we serve, 41 of the shareholders live in Utah. Only 5 - in New York state. live |