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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 Goshen News in honor of her birthday. A hot dinner was prepared and brought in for the occasion. The sisters and their husbands were Mr. and Mrs. Oran Johnson of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson of Payson and Mrs. Ruby Stickney, of Payson. Brothers and their wifes were Mr. and Mrs. Juilius Stickney' of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Greenhaulgh of Santa-qui- n. Friends attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kerns, of by EVA COOK Pvt. Gale Jacobsen, was home on leave for the past two weeks, and will report toOakland Calif., on Oct. 12. His assignment is to leave there Oct. 15 for Viet Nam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jacobson, his older brother Dennis Jacobson is at present in AnKhe, he is in the Third Calvary Div. The county 4H Serving Club met at the home of their leader Bethea Wolf. Mrs. Lillian Finch, a leader, also attended. Meeting was called to order by president 1 AxtelL Miss Katheline Goodwine, and Miss Linda Hansen, spent the week end at Milford, at the home of a friend, Miss Marlene Finch. Wolf at RaLynda p.m. Prayer by Patty Hansen, Pledge by Marie Stoneman. Time was spent in cutting material for dresses, aprons and slippers. Those attending were h, Jackie, Paula and Wanda Marie and Shanna Stone-ma- n, Patty Hansen and RaLynda Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rowe of Long Beach, Calif., were visiting the past week with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Lola) Oran of Elberta, and sisters, Mrs. Roy Okelberry, and Mrs. Shir Thomas of Goshen, they also spent some time with his mother, Mrs. Olive Bronson, who is a patient in a rest home Eat-oug- Wolf. DonnaJensen was excused. A new secretary was in- stalled, Marie Stoneman. Mrs. Curtis (Devor) Sorn-se- n, was released from the Pay-so- n H o s p i t a 1 last F riday, she spent the past ten days there for tests and treatment. Mrs. Burt Cook held a quilting party at her home last week, the quilt was made for her daughter, Mrs. Walt (Linda) Amus of Agawam, Mass., a recent bride. Those assisting were Mrs. Margene Finch of Santaquin, Mrs. Ersel C. Davis of Spanish Fork, Catherine Palmer, PhylisFinch, Mildred Jensen, Lola Jacobson and Betty Cook. family members, brothers and sisters of Mrs. Rulon (Nellie) Finch, gathered at the Finch home TirauiMTiieApY oio-u- Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler, spent last week at Flaming Gourge, Jackson Hole, Wyo. On their return home last Sunday they visited at Layton, puocuodg ns wn y y Bountiful family, PMnJL Mr and Mrs. Willis Payne, Payson, were happy to have their son, Paul, as a weekend guest. Paul is leaving soon for Anchorage, Alaska, where he will help prepare the new Sears Store for opening. He is associated with the auto parts department, employed at the Sears store in Las Vegas, Nev., for the past ten months. jaisjfiay U92H!D P0 son and Mr. Leo Palmer and sons, David andScottof Duguay, visited his mother Julia Palmer, last Sunday afternoon. The Palmers had been fishing and hunting at Strawberry Lake. ox PO SI PO their Sandy. 3I0A 81 and Carl Fowlers of the V The organization of the Orem-GeneIndustrial Development provides the financial structure for a brand new industry for Orem. Ralph Brown, president of the OGIDC, in cooperation with L. G. Sparks, president of the Utah County Development Corporation announce that Valtec with Charles Bates as president and Lawrence Haines as vice president, secretary and treasurer, plan to settle here subject to raising necessary funds to obtain a government small business loan. According to Mr. Bates, Valtec will manufacture electrically controlled valves used in many phases of industry. When the plant is in full operation they will employ nearly 100 people with an annual payroll of one-ha- lf million dollars, plus approximately two million dollars of business, stated Mr. Bates. In order to bring this new business to the area, $28,000 of local money must be obtained through the sale of stock in the Development Corporations involved. If the people of Orem will supply $20,000 the UCDC has offered to raise $8,000 of the required funds outside the Orem area. This will be the second new industry to be located in Utah County under the community Development Program, and it is hoped that this will be common place in the future where communities of Utah County will cooperate in bringing industry to the area regardless of where they wish to locate in Utah County. With the announcement of Valtec locating in this area, a fund drive is officially kicked off to raise the money to assist the corporation in acquiring land, building a building, and man- - ufacturing machinery. In addition, as part of the long range plans of the corporation, it is hoped to obtain sufficient funds to set aside a large industrial park which will attract large established industrial operations, as well as those just beginning in business. Stock will be sold for $10.00 Der share with an immediate goal of $50,000 in sales. The public is asked and encouraged to participate. Although some can only buy one share, it is hoped many citizens will want to buy several shares. It is necessary to raise $20,-00- 0 within the next two weeks. It is requested that calls be made to any of the officers or board members previously named, or First Security Bank, or Utah Power and Light for information on obtaining the stock. The new industry is expected to upgrade Orem by providing addiadditional employment, tional income, better tax base, industrial diversity and the many other benefits offered by an expanding industrial economy. Citizens are urged to call todayl Santaquin PTA Plans Activities Officers of the Santaquin PTA met this week to plan coming activities. Mrs. Darwin Robbins, president, was in charge. Plans were made for the annual Back to School Night to be held Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium, where parents will meet and get acquainted with the teachers and PTA officers. Other business included arrangements for a Halloween Carnival and program, and an adult physical education class ' ? s' which will begin Monday at 7 p.m. A $10 fee will be required for the course. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Robbins or L. W. Clayson, principal. Officers assisting Mrs. Robbins in the planning were Mrs. Bert Jasperson, first vice president, and Mrs. Arden LeBaron, Strides BUY YOUR -- I vice-presid- Orem organizes for Industrial promotion va Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, were special guests at a restaurant last Monday evening. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burraston and Mr. and Mrs. George Finch of Santaquin. They honored Mrs. Finch on her birthday, after a delicious supper she was presented with a birthday cake. va vice-preside- nt Mrs. Cleophia Riley, Mrs. Lillian Burraston and Mrs. Eva Cook, attended a personal shower for Miss LetaHaosenof Provo, at the Harold Oberg home in Genola, last Thursday evening. Miss Hansen is engaged to M. Dale Oberg, and plans to be married as soon as he completes his basic army training at Fort Ord. Mrs. Mary Horton attended the L.O.S meeting in Eureka last Monday evening. 2, Orem-Gene- vice-preside- at Provo. Mrs. Eva Steele, is a patient at the Payson Hospital, for the past week, she is being treated for a heart condition. Sunday October Seated left to right: LaVorn Sparks, presiVALVE MANUFACTURING FIRM LOCATES IN OREM dent of Utah County Development Corporation; Charles Bates, president of Valtec; Lawrence Haines, Industrial secretary, treasurer of Valtec; Ralph Brown, president of of UCDC: Robert Dove, Development Corporation. Standing: Glenn C. Shaw, of OGIDC. One of the valves to be manufactured at Valtec is shown on the table. secretary-treasur- er . To understand and obey the laws by which God governs this world is the way to peace; to ignore or defy them is the way to destruction. $ Wedding Business rated excellent at BY THE MASTER OF THE SCREEN Cecil B. DeMille, long recognized as a genius of film, is the man who created and molded one of the world's greatest screen achievement, "The Ten Commandments, which opened Wednesday at the . HUISH . Theatre in a command the first since its original run. The epic dramatization stars performance Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget, John Derek, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nina Foch, Martha Scott, Judith Anderson and Y incent Price. A MASTERPIECE end of Quarter Business in Utah at the end of the third quarter of 1966 was rated good to excellent, and some additional expansion in production, employment and payrolls is anticipated during the fourth quarter. This is the bright outlook as reported by First Security Bnaks quarterly News Letter, which will be distributed this week, it was announced by Roy Broadbent. The News Letter is edited by Dr. ElRoy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist. The value of mineral production in the Beehive state during 1966 will approach the all-tirecord of $440 million which was established last year. Steel production throughout the first nine months has been at good operating levels, and copper production has continued on a seven-da- y operating basis throughout the year. Lead and zinc production is reported up almost 50 per cent from 1965, while silver production shows an increase of 37 per cent for the first seven months of the year. The price of copper has remained stable at 36 cents per pound for the past two years, despite the fluctuations in international prices up to 76 cents per pound. Crude oil production in Utah was reported for the first seven months at 13.6 million barrels, a decline of 9 per cent from a year ago. The decline reflects the aging of Utahs fields and some slowness in the search for and development of new fields. Crude oil delivered to refineries was 17.3 million barrels for the same period, slightly below level. Fertilizer outputs of all three major plant foods - nitrogen products, phosphate and potash - are establishing new records in Utah, Grand and Uintah Counties. Salt production is slightly higher than last years output, while cement production is slightly lower. Cash receipts from farm marketing in the state are expected to exceed the total of 1965 Produced and directed by DeMille, the mammoth screen spectacle was made on location in Egypt. This inspiring story, which has been acclaimed by religious leaders of all faiths, was drawn from the Book of Exodus and written for the screen by Aeneas Mackenzie, Jesse L. Lasky, Jr., Jack Garris and Fredric M. Frank. The Technicolor production is considered astounding and massive with an unbelievable cast of over 25,000 people. $167 million reported for 1965. The increase is due principally to b e 1 1 e r average p r i c e s for livestock products. Despite lower production resulting from freezing weather in early spring and the hot, dry summer, income from field crops is expected to approach that of one year ago. Milk production is slightly lower than a year ago, but prices and income are considerably higher, the News Letter reported. Egg production is about the same, but prices are higher, while production and prices of turkeys and fryers are the same as 1965. Major crop production is lower than in 1965 in most categories, but prices are higher for all products except beans. Total manufacturing output, as measured in value added, in tonage or in employment, is considerably above last years record. Major increases are shown in the metals, electronics and apparel industries. Utahs employed work force established a new record in September with 388,100, an increase of 11,700 over 1965 totals. Employment was higher in all categories, especially manufacturing, metal mining and trade, with the biggest increase shown in government defense employment. Un emat ployment by 12,000 was 3,800 below a year earlier. Money may be the husk of many things, but not the kernel. It brings you food, but not appetite; medicine, but not health; acquaintance, but not friends; servants, but not loyalty; days of joy, but not peace or happiness. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12th lINTACT! UNCUT Every Tuesday SHOW Lady admitted Adult Admission. One TIMES Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Open at 7 p. m. Show starts at 7:15. 1 showing only. Tuesday, Friday Open at 7 p. m. Show starts 7.15. 2 showings. Open 1:00 p. m. Saturday and Continious. HIGHEST QUALITY 465-278- TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS Time INI CD Students (Jr. $1.0 8c Si High) Children (under 12) W Portrait How long since your family has had a OPENING TIME group portrait made? Too long, if yours is like most families. BOL - MOR LANES BEST PRICE THANK YOU NOTES Get them together soon in our comfortable, modstudio. Well make the kind of ern, group portrait that you and all of your family will well-equipp- 6 a.m. for Breakfast Strides - You get FREE when you purchase your invitations from Adults fora 1 Uany Varlstbs of Wedding Invitations NAPKINS ADMISSIONS Coming Attraction The Man Called Flintstone NEW The Payson Chronicle PHONE Saj FREE with each Family AT PAYS0M, UTAH The great thing in this worl not so much where we stand a it is in what direction we ax moving. is OPENS Invitations V- The diamond cannot be pc lished without friction, nor ma perfected without trials. enjoy now and for years to come. us-3- 00 or more Your engagement and wedding pictures and 1 subscription to The Chronicle LUNCH Hot Plate Special years GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP 47 South Main Street PAYSON, UTAH i 75 35 |