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Show Sanlaqum News By Della Hudson The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Mona Rae Woodbury Thursday evening There were 9 present to enjoy the book A Stcry of Winston Churchills life given by Mrs. Elma Beta Cultus Club tiansen Friday afternoon. Hair styling, wigs and A Mrs. George Eckersley has returned from Phoenix, Ariz. where she was a guest at the home of her daughter, and husband, Val Carter, and their two children. With the Carter family, Mrs. Eckersley went on to El Paso, Texas, where all visited with Ines, and her husband, Dave Mrs. Lucille Wall entertainPayne, and their children. Mrs. ed members of the NeighborSathome Eckersley returned hood Club Thursday afternoon urday. at her home. Luncheon was Mrs. Ira Kelsey celebrated served and a social afternoon her birthday Friday evening, was enjoyed by Mrs. Melva when members of her cjub Horrocks, Mrs. Daphna Smith, gathered at her home for a Mrs. Blanche York, Mrs. Melva party. Guests included Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Ruby Ellsworth, Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Ora Davis, Mrs. Trilma Kelsey and Mrs. Cecil Full- Jarvis, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Dot Tolman, Mrs. Eldora mer. Childs and Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Earl Page. Mrs. Della Greenhalgh. McClellan and Mrs. Stanley ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ballard Wilson, of this city met Mrs. and family of Rockville have George Q. Spencer, Salt Lake been visiting at the home of City, and all enjoyed lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. eon at the Sky Room in Hotel Utah last Saturday. The occaSunday afternoon a group of sion was the birthday of two of relatives were invited to the the ladies. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Combe in Pleasant Grove. The Mrs. Erma Fech was group occasion was the birthday of d of tourleader for a Mr. and Mrs. Armond GunMrs. Coombe. Going from here ists from Utah who spent a was Mr. and Mrs. Don Arm- derson former residents of week in Southern California, and Mrs. Albert Hudson. Spring Lake now living in Tournament of Roses at Pas- strong Others present were Mr. and Covina, Calif., are announcing adena. Mrs. Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. the engagement of their dauOscar Hansen and Mr. Frank ghter Susanne. Miss Gunderson is engaged Snyder of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. DUP Camps Hold Melvin Hansen, Mammoth; and to marry Mr. Kim Lyman, son Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hansen of of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman of Payson. A hot dinner was Spring Lake. Meetings served and a social afternoon Seagull Camp enjoyed. Gifts were also reDaughters of Utah Pioneers, ceived by the honored guest. Seagull Camp, met Friday Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hall and evening at the home of Mrs. family visited in Salt Lake Alta Cowan, with Mrs. Susan Saturday at the home of Mr. Ashby, captain, in charge. and Mrs. Radell Hudson. Cora Page read the history Mrs. Douglas Carson and of her mother, Mary Leaver sons of Calif, are visiting two in of Payson Page, a resident home of Mr. and Mrs. at the pioneer days. Mrs. Reba Olson Albert Kay. gave an interesting report on Mrs. Menles T. Holladay re. the recent meeting of the Woto her home Saturday turned mens Legislative Council the e after surgery in undergoing and Medicare proposed an hospital. Fifteen years have come and Assistance. Ogden Thogone since the people of this The lesson, Journal of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones country decided to stop meremas Bullock, Pioneer, was given by Mrs. Madoline Dixon. recently enjoyed a ly talking about heart disSinging was under direction trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where ease and to start doing someof Mrs. Cowan with organ they visited with their dau- thing about it. A truly massive accompaniment by Mrs. Ra- ghter, Lorraine, and her hus- research assault was launched mona Smith. the foremost band, Jerry Mortensen, who is against this Refreshments were served manager of an insurance com- health problem of our time by Mrs. Cowan, Cora Page and pany in the Cleveland area. in 1950. In these 15 years, how Louise Christensen. They visited points of inter- far have we progressed? what est to the LDS church such has been accomplished? as the Kirkland Temple and Today, we have statistical the Hyrum Johnson farm, and evidence that we may have also beach towns adjacent to turned the corner in our effort Lake Erie. The trip of 1800 to protect the hearts of Ameri- miles by jet plane was made in four hours, Mr. Jones reported. Borg-eso- Over the past few years an alarming number of firearms accidents have occured, many bus-loa- Ci their marriage A date for has not yet been chosen. is a graduThe bride-eleate of Glendora High School, has completed a year at the BYU and is currently working. Mr. Lyman graduated from Payson High School, attended BYU and has filled an LDS Mission in England. ct Where do we stand in the fight against Americas No. 1 Killer Old-ag- can men in their prime of life the preretirement years of 45 through 64. Here, since 1950, there has been a relatively sustained decline in the death rate from cardiovascular disease, which adds up to about 7 Vi per cent. To appreciate the significance of this decline, it must be realized that prior to 1950 the cardiovascular death rate had been spiriling up. Surprisingly, the decline was achieved despite a 4.3 per cent increase in the. death rate from heart attack among men in this a,ge bracket. But the rate of death from high blood pressure and the heart disease it causes dropped 41.9 per cent, and that from stroke 25.6 per cent. These dramatic improvements were largely responsible for a net decline of IVz per cent. Among women of the same age, the decline was even more spectacular a drop of 56 per cent in the death rate associated with high blood pressure, and a decrease of 35 per cent in that from stroke. Probably the largest single factor in this important achievement was our recently discovered and newly - applied knowledge that most cases of high blood pressure can be controlled under medical supervision. Mainly, this involves drugs and diet changes. Improved treatment obviously has had a favorable effect on the stroke picture since some two-wee- ks Wins Dairy Foods Sectional Award PHONE 435 2451 OPEN 7.00 p.m. CHILDREN 25 UNDER 12 SI. 00 STUDENTS 75c ADULTS Thur Sal Fri - a fciuttred la Mon January (Closed Sunday) CP.9-TCtK- 11X8 i ccsssnd 14 - 15 16 - 18 2tilR3 Karan McDougal ', Memories of the exciting time she had at the recent National 4-Club Congress in Chicago are being recalled by Karen McDougal, 18, of West Jordan. Miss McDougal, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Me Dougal, received a trip to the five-dameeting as one of 12 sectional winners in the nation In the 4-Dairy Foods program. She and the other sectional and national award winners were honored guests at a dinner given during congress by the Carnation Company, sponsor of the nationwide dairy foods program that includes 716,650 isrcssina fc3l tS3l 1 Ml bwini 311 y Tue - Thur Wed - Fri January 19 20 - 1 - 22 Americas first woman President ...and look who's the new First Lady"! Fred r.'kclVbrray and in S. A. Halgren, vice president of the firm, congratulated each of the girls. Miss McDougal and the other winners each gave a Polly Dacen LissesfcrnrPrcsi-S- nt PLUS CO-HI- T short speech to the dinner guests. Miss McDougal had earlier received a wrist watch from the company for being named the state award winner by the Cooperative Extension Service. Her winning demonstration was on how to make a cheese cake. She stressed how dairy APACHE RIFLES COMING ATTRACTIONS FAIL SAFE Spine Tingling suspense about the Greatest Threat to survival Monthly Calender of Coming Attractions may be obtained on request from Manager of Huish Theater. foods l help. meet nutritional needs. She had previously won three dairy foods medals at the Salt Lake County Fair. es wig-lttt- Will run six weeks Marriage Plans with Kim Lyman Regular P63 Gun Safety Program for Mothers on TV SusanneGunderson former Spring Lake Resident Makes n. 14, were discussed and demonstrated by Mrs. Ruth Peart of Peart Hair Fashions at a meeting of Beta Cultus Club Monday evening at the home cf Mrs. Howard Stevens. Ronald Peart, one of Pay-son- s newer hair stylists, ,assis-e- d his mother in the demonstration. Models were young Renee Peart and Jean Marie Blegi. . Mrs. Don Curtis, vice president, conducted the meet ng Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Curtis. A surprise party was held at the home of Lynda Childs Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Alice Beckstead, mutual teacher. Those attending beside? these mentioned were Paulette Larsen, Jana Lee Greenhalgh, Elizabeth Taylor, Lynette Hudson, Bonnie Jarvis and Dorothy Warcnski. Refreshments were served and games played . Hcr-min- e, Thursday, January The Elite Club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Chris- g Refresh- Fowkes. Discussed at New Years luncheon was served to those present. W.n-ninpriz:s in progressive games were Mr?. Hazel Robbins,, Mrs. Plomo Chadwick and Mrs. Aileen Wall. ments were served. The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Hair Styling, Wigs as a complicasrokes tion of hih blood pressure. Additionally, other aspects of of them took place in the hunting field, while many more happened right in the home, as recent newspaper reports painfully bear out. The Utah State Department of Fish and Game Hunter Safety Program has considerably reduced the number of firearms accidents in the field, but,, to date, has had little effect on the number of firearms accidents in the home, which this year was 30 per cent greater than field accidents. With this in mind, the Department of Fish and Game launched a Home Firearms Safety Program over a televised series to be carried over KUED, Channel 7 the University of Utah Educational Station, each Monday evening between the hours of 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. This program is designed for family viewing, but is specifi ally pointed to the housewife and the problem of having the six-we- guns in her home the eleven and a half months of the year that her husband doesnt have them in the field. No attempt will be made to teach the housewife to shoot a gun, but is designed to help her overcome her fear of guns and ammunition to the point where she can capably handle, check and, if necessary, unload any and all guns she may have in the house. The first two programs were broadcast Jan. 4 and 11. The remaining four will be given Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 and 8. On the Jan. 18, program, cartridges and components will be explained and illustrated to remove the housewifes fear of ammunition as a fire hazard or an explosive. Demonstrations will include crushing powder, burning powder, and i,gniting a Lve cartridge over a hot plate. The other three programs will illustrate gun safety, cleaning and storage of guns. By Gean NIFTY We get to thinking recently about all the different cameras we cany in stock and which of them represents the best bargain for the person who just wants to take d- well-frame- Plan June 4 Temple Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Rasmussen of Payson are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Clark R. Clay-soson of Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Clayson also of Payson. Plans are being made, for a June 4 marriagei in the Manti , n, Trade Tech. Institute School Schedules Part Time, Night Slate Utah Trade Tech. Night School and part time classes for the winter quarter will begin January 25, .according to Ernest H. Dean, night school supervisor. Classes that will be offered at this time include such trade classes as auto mechanics, transmissions and carbuera-tiomechanics, carpentry, cabinet and furniture making, gun smithing, machine shop, welding. Technical classes being taught include electronics, electricity, instrument and watch repair, refrigeration, chemradio communications, istry, drafting blue print reading. The courses in business education and secretarial practice which are offered are: type, shorthand, office machand IBM ines, bookkeeping, key punch at all levels. Commercial art and photography, arithmetic, algebra, trigonometry, English and history for high School credit, custodial training, and home making classes are also scheduled. Registration dates have been set from now until January n, diesel R'GORTuar7 Dear SOUTH ayson, Utah ie cardiovascular picture have improved thanks to proced- ures which prevent repeat, attacks of rheumatic fever, the use of artery grafts and artificial heart valves, effective methods for combatting such disorders as baconce-fatterial endocaditis. Happily j the decline in the cardiovascular death rate during this decade and a half was not confined to men and women in their Over the same period the cardiovascular death rate for declined 35 those aged per cent. For those aged it decreased 10 percent. As a result of these advances, not only a new measure of hope but also a new feeling of determination to speed the conquest of heart and blood vessel disease, with their Heart Association serving as the central and spearheading force behind the effort. Moreover, in these al 150 Rasmussen and In addition to all the regular her fiance are graduates of features cf INSTAMATIC CamSchool LDS and High Payson eras (instant loading with stuSeminary, and are now dents at the Brigham Young KODAPACK Cartridges, built-i- n flash holder, to pop-u- p University. Mr. Clayson has fulfilled an name just two) this one includes the same automatic LDS New Zealand Mission.. film advance found on a much more expensive INSTAMATIC Camera model. INCOME TAX TIPS With one winding the powerTOPIC: Account Numbering ful spring motor advances all The Internal Revenue Ser- the film shot by shot. vice has found that people with You can cartridge, shoot a dozen pictures just a dozen common names in a dozen seconds, if you wish. total almost seven million of Great for catching children off the nations taxpayers. What guard to capture those elusive with this similarity of Smiths so highly. and Browns and Joneses and pictures you prize What to contributes making the rest the Internal Revenue Service has had an increasingly this a bargain is the fact that a larger problem telling them the price includes handsome when you buy case, carrying apart. the complete outfit (camera, Taxpayer identifying num- film, bulbs, batteries and how Social security numbers, to bers booklet). In fact, this is in fact have come to the resthe outfit I can think of only cue and are being used now in does include a carrying that conjunction with Internal Rev- case at no extra cost. Ill be enues automatic data processglad to demonstrate this atting system. These nine digits that appear ractive camera outfit value in every taxpayers social any time. security number insure that every individual is recognized as a separate and distinct person. friends. funeral XI left Churchspecific Phone 465-222- Payson, Utah 4 NEW STYLEST GALA VINCENT AND HIGH STYLES LATEST HAIR FASHIONS i AT ELAINES BEAUTY SHOP 93 SOUTH 2nd 1 SALEM EAST PHONE 798-679- 2 HI BOSTITCH The Personal Stapler with B-- 8 a Hundred n311 e i GEAMS PHOTO SHOP A DESK FASTENER A HAND STAPLER A TACKER occur , d, C Temple. Both Miss 373-789- 0. ! snapshots of things he enjoys, yet are good enough so that he neednt be ashamed of admitting that he took them . . . sharp, correctly One camera that exposed. stands out from all the rest is the new KODAK INSTAMA-TI- Ruth RasmusserClark R. Clayson years, it has become apparent for the first time that the average man can do certain things to reduce this risk of heart attack. This will be the subject of our next installment. 27 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and each Monday through Thursday TRY THE CHRONICLE from 6 p.m. to 10 p m. For additional information write WANT ADS FOR QUICK or call Utah Trade Technical SALE OF ANY ARTICLE Institute, 1395 North 150 East, Provo, 15 AND A BARGAIN e l i deceased affiliatltructins. an a lodge or fra? membership azafion, a military"1 0rgan recrd, are far ning the rites. S directors fnerai Cofdinate arrangements lsNNy prime-of-lif- e. Built by Bostitch for years of use. Handy, rugged, compact. service rS in pla 1 IN THI OFFICE; Dependable performance at low cost make It economical for tvery desk, to stop office borrowing and waste of time. IN THI HOMEt Youll find it one of the handiest thing around the house for sealing lunch bags; row ceremony. tacking decorations etc.; basting garments; fastening grocery slips, letters, checks; sealing garbage wrappings; dozens of other Respectfuliy 5-- 15-4- 4, every-da- y ' What every student needs, young and old. Handy to carry in pocket, brief case, or bag. AT SCHOOLS iUcU DIAL . CHRONICLE 465-250- 6 PAYSON uses. . . pyi , . . tvut PUBLISHING COMPANY 3 |