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Show IDS BRING RESULTS WENT CHRONICLE WEDDING GIFTS -- WEDDING GIFT LISTS Phone a 465-295- 4 husband, Louis - j : r GENOLA NEWS Pay- - 306SSXSOOtXXXX36XXSXXtXSXXXSXXXXXXXXX$X$$St r f 2c Garry Knight, who is in Air Force and received schooling in Mississippi and graduated there, was home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, before for Roswell, New leaving M exico. the f i . Mrs. Myron entertained With Bigelow carpet on the floor you can hardly get folks to sit in the chairs Shy people tap it with their toes and lustfully wish tht had the nerve The bolder ones kick off their shoes and sprawl' That's how deep and soft and luxurious a Bigelow carpet is It invites getting close to Of course, theres nothing like this kind of cozy comfort to make a party fun Try it! FROM We have fine Bigelow carpets in wool, nylon and acrylic fibers in 12 and 15' broadloom and in popular loom size rugs all in a stunning choice of decorator colors ... HOOVER OOVER DIAL-A-MATI- 30 supervisors C Morris more efficient on rugs! 2 times more power with ' SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK tools! $88 POLISHER-SCRUBBE- CONVERTIBLE at R Gives your floors look. Also scrubs the floor. if CUans assisted in Excuses for not returning a telephone call may soon be outdated according to Theron W. Johnson, manager of the Mountain States Telephone Company. Field tests are currently being made in Wellesley, Mass., and in Sioux City, Iowa on "Custom Calling Telephone Services. With the new service, a telephone call will be as perser-verin- g as a Sherlock Holmes. It will automatically switch a phone call from one telephone to another, or sound a short tone to notify a busy line that a third party is calling. Other services provided are three-wa- y that handrubbed It Btafs, as if Sweeps, who $jgo calling HOME FURNISHINGS and speed calling. To set up a three-wa- y call, the customer dials the first party and after the connection is made, clicks the switchhook. This produces a second dial tone and places the first party on hold. The third party is then DTR Bldg. Payson, U!h 4 Phone W Ouennlee Factory Trained retaliation end Service On All Our Products 465-2SS- Christensen Smith and Mrs. Marinus Tilby visited in Salt Lake for a week with her sister Ma ureen Thomas makes plans to marry Jay Dee Rindlisbacher Mr. and Mrs. Harold James Thomas of Leland announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Maureen, to Jay Dee Rindlisbacher of Payson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Rindlisbacher of Mellville, Utah. He made his home in Payson with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher. Mrs. Bessie Naylor has returned from Pampa, Texas, where she spent ten days with her son and wife, the John Petersons, who came to Pay-so- n for the funeral of Mrs. Naylors husband, Henry Naylor. Nelson and young daughter, Wendy, have moved to Salt Lake City, after Mrs. Dorothy residing in Payson for several years since coming here from Eureka. dialed. After the third party has been connected, the caller clicks the switchhook and the three-pa- rt conference can proceed. The original caller can dismiss the third party by clicking the switchhook once. In speed calling the dialing of one digit will make a connection to a telephone anywhere in the country. Customers can preset up to eight telephone numbers for this service. A memory unit registers the complete number to be called when the selected digit is dialed. The call transfer feature is activated by dialing a special two-dicode and the number of the phone the customer expects to be near. Extension of this new service throughout the Bell System will largely depend on customer reaction in the two field test cities, M r. Johnson said. Both young people students at Southern Utah Jay will grata He is majoring and are the College of in Cedar City. ite this spring. in physical Frank minoring in German. Maureen is a junior majoring in English and business education. They will be married March 17 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held the following evening in the Leland Ward Church. HOW MANY PEOPLE IN UTAH? Differences between the Utah Population Work Committee and the Bureau of the Census as to how many people live in Utah were aired recently at a meeting in the State Capitol in Salt Lake City. Sherrill W. Neville, commit- tee chairman, expressed concern in behalf of the committee over the widening gap between estimates of population made by the two groups, and announced that 1966 estimates made by the local group would not be available until July or August. In previous years they became available in April. In the past ten years, he said, differences between the Utah Committee and the Census Bureau have been small even during the census enumeration year of 1960 when the committee estimate of 905,000 for January 1, was within 5, 000 of the census estimate of 900,000 for July 1. Meanwhile the January 1, 1965 estimate of 1,003,000 made by the committee for Utah is in rather sharp contrast with the census estimate of only 973,000 made as of July 1, 1964. He said the committee decided that no effort would be made to reconcile their estimate with the Census Bureaus provisional estimate for 1965. Mr. Neville pointed out that Utah estimates are arrived at by totaling County estimates, a quality that gives a different value to committee estimates, because interim census figures give a state total only. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas daughter, Pat, and Mrs. Shirley Oberg visited at Orem Armed Services GENE COBURN Gene Coburn, FTG2, with the stationed at Harbor in Honolulu, Hawaii, has been awarded his certificate of graduation from Payson High School. The certificate was delivered to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Coburn, Payson, last Friday by G. Grant Gardner of Nebo School Dis- Mrs. Edna C. Jones attended DUP meeting at Provo and then spent the weekend with her son, John, and family. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cooper and family from Lander, Wyo., came to attend the funeral of their Young Coburn enlisted in the Navy during his junior year at Payson High School and will complete his four year tour of duty aboard the USS Renshaw June first. He plans to attend a western university next year. Mr. tensen at the Myron Airman and Mrs. Harold Chrisfrom Gunnison visited home of Mr. and Mrs. Christensen last week- end. Payson. Airman Herconclude a four-yetour of duty on March first, and having signed for another term, will leave for Pakistan after a months furlough. He has worked as an IBM Programmer and will next be asintersigned as a Morse-cod- e ceptor in communications. Russell spent 18 months in California, where he was assigned the past 14 months. He is a grandson of Mrs. Fae Russell, also of Payson. The O.M.O. Club entertained Mrs. Winona Jensen for her birthday. A dinner was served to Mrs. Elaine Kirk, Mrs. Devar Sorenson, Mrs. Sylvia Steck, Mrs. A valine Kirk, Herbert, ar Mabel Morgan, Fern Horton, and Lavern Kirk. After dinner games of cards were played. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jewett from Salt Lake came to attend the funeral services for Arthur Draper. Mr. and Mrs. McClain Nelson from Idaho Falls, Idaho, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith and Mr. and Mrs Russel Smith this week. CAMP SEGO LILY Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Sego Lily, met Friday afternoon at the home of Stena Daniels, with Hazel Stewart, vice captain, in charge. The pledge was led by Grace Wight -man and prayer was by Mrs. Daniels. Singing was under the direction of Leah Waters with tape recording of piano accompaniment made by Dorothy Christensen. A history of the late Eliza Curtis, former member and captain of the camp, was read during the meeting. The lesson, Autobiography of Pioneers, was given by Mrs. Christensen. Bessie Naylor, captain, read a letter from the Central Com- REDUCE FAT If your overweight is due to overeating and you want to get rid of that ugly fat get our tablet called SLIMODEX. Available without a doctors prescription SLIMODEX will help you lose those extra pounds by decreasing your desire for fot d. not by starving you, but by simply eliminating the urge for extra portions. SLIMODEX costs only 3.00 and is GUARANTEED tc work or get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold exclusive by FRANKS PHARMACY - Payson - Mail Orders Filled. Refreshments were served to 13 members by Mrs. Daniels and Mary Dowdle. of your farm or ranch working for you? Radcliff Nelson last Mrs. weekend. First Class, is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. bert will Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Nelson from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and RUSSELL HERBERT Herbert, grandfather, Draper. trict. Russell was ill. Mrs. Milton Thomas entertained at a birthday dinner for her husband. A turkey dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas from Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hartvigsen from Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Thomas and Mrs. Don White from Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter, Pattie, Jack Thomas from Genola, and D. B. Thomas from Provo. and US Navy, who Mrs. Burke Draper and family and Sam Elton and Mrs. Henry Roberts from Goshen visited at Tooele last Saturday to attend a birthday party for four of their relatives. pany. Is Mi Myron Chris- Mr. and M rs. Gunnard Johnson and daughter, Linda, visited at Logan last Saturday. at M tss Corrine Ewell held a slumber party at her home last Friday evening. Games were plaved and a delicious lunch was served to 14 girls. Telephone Co. tests devise for returning phone calls HOOVER HOOVER tour arranging the tours are Ralph W. Menlove, Juab, Harold L. Bartlett, Nebo and Sherman W. King, Provo and Richard S. Peterson, Specialist in Science Education of the Utah Department of Public Instruction. rs. Draper and son visited at Salt Lake last Monday. Garner visited in Salt Lake last Thursday. Selected high school science students from the Juab, Nebo and Provo school districts will take part in science research tours at Brigham Young University between March 2 and 22, under the sponsorship of the Utah Heart Association. Students will represent Juab, Payson, Provo , Spanish Fork and Springville High Schools. Participating science teachers are Clark Greenhalgh, Juab; Verl Sudweeks, Payson; Albert K. Johnson, Provo; MarkSlye, Spanish Fork; and Charles C. Cummins, Richard Drollinger and F rank L. Bills, Springville. Science tours are sponsored each year by the Heart Association to provide motivation for students to investigate science careers when they enroll in college. Drs. J. B.Trunnell, Clark J. Gubler and F red G. White are the three scientists who will open their laboratories and present programs. The school district science M Thomas and Mrs. Byran Martin. Games were plaved, prizes were awarded, and refreshments were served. There were eleven girls and boys present. Many gifts were presented to Denme. Science Students BYU Mr. and Denme U. S. Navy. They plan to make their home in Payson. to make Sunday. tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton a surprise party in honor of birthday 3, 1966 A birthday dinner was given last Sunday for Mrs. Delbert Jensen at a Provo cafe by her husband. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carter and Mr. and Mrs. DeRay Jensen. V ' Y'i'JI nd 3 last By Dorothy Thomas Mrs. r red Mecham and baby returned home last week after visiting in California. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hosking wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Verna Jean Boyle, to Claude P. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pierce of Murray. The young couple has set their wedding date as M arch 11. It will take place at the Park-SecoWard church with a reception to follow. Miss Boyle is a graduate of Payson H gh School and LES Seminary. Mr. Pierce recently received honorable discharge after serving four years in the days last week with Mr. Deaver s sister and husband, in O to Claude P. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deaver of Wisconsin, who are wintering in Arizona, spent a few the Woodrow Wilsons, son. THURSDAY, MARCH I announces troth Lake City. 0?UHi4&lKfy4, Payson, Utah sisters The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Verna Jean Boyle Peterson, held Saturday in Salt Rear Parking SflCHCtJl Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pherron Heaps over the weekend were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Roundy, of Phoenix, Ariz. All attended the funeral of a I HURRY! POSITIVELY ENDS SAT. MARCH 12! IN PERSON! JACK great many farmers and ranchers have found they can matTe extra profit through major improvements such as land leveling, a better irrigation system, or investments in new equipment and additional acreage. How about your operation? 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