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Show The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL AN OPEN FROM 13, 1967 West Mountain News BY RUBY MEREDITH Mrs. Ernest Rothe was among the mothers from the Payson area who attended the Mothers and daughters banquet at Snow College Wednesday evening. A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Schramm in honor Mrs. Schramm and her mother, Mrs. Alma Jones of Blanding. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, Mr. Edward Jones and family and Mr. George Jones of Salt Lake, Mr. Alma Jones and the Schramm family. of Tuesday Mrs. Helen Robbins accompanied Mrs. Margaret Peery and her son, Mr. Dale Peery of Spanish Fork to Ogden for the viewing of Mr. Don Barney, formally of Payson. Speakers called from the audience Sunday evening at Sacrament services were Mrs. Glen Cowen, Mrs. Eva Hill, Mrs. Shirley Bushman, Mr. Ernest Rothe, Susan Finch, Steven Starr and Bishop Rex A. Hiatt. A special musical Organ solo was given by Deona Jackson. Don Rowley, Lora Rowley and Judy Rowley were honored guests at a birthday dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowley of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlis-back- er spent Thursday in Salt Lake. They met Mrs. Heather Reil and Miss Donna Maher of Suddury Ontario, Canada, friends of their son, Wayne, who is serving on an LDS Mis- - Mrs. Joan Finch of Las Vegas, Nevada spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting West Mountain friends and relatives. She came to attend Primary Conference in Salt Lake. Harley Hurst entertained fifteen friends on April Fools day in honor of his tenth birthday. Alice Hurst celebrated her ninth birthday on Thursday with a group of friends at her home. Harley and Alice are children of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst. Mrs. Ethel Hirst attended D.U.P. convention in Salt Lake on Saturday at the Hotel Utah. of Home Making. She was assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Beagley and Mrs. Joan Harris ofSpanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler and family are residing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen who are living at R.F.D, Richfield, Idaho. Mrs. Butler reports she is sure her mother would enjoy letters from her friends. Diane Christiansen is living with her sister until school is out. Mrs. Christina Ulibarry of Salt Lake spent two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tanner getting acquainted with her new grandson, David Tanner, who was born March 29 at (he Payson hospital. Mrs. Verna Rohbock and family of Orem also came to meet the new baby. Four leading parts in the Wilson School operetta The Marriage of Jack and Jill was ARCH THEATRE taken SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Thunday APRIL Friday 13-1- by West children. They Saturday 15 4- ffuljBrynner "Itetnrnbf theSeven" CJUTOON Mountain were Carla Schramm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Schramm, Nancy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherol Wilson, IvanStarr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Starr and Kim SHOW TIME 7:13 p. m. Please do not allow deaf beggars andor peddlers of imposters to work your place of business. Misguided sympathy will not help these people; it will only encourage others to get in on the racket, which will further annoy your customers and drive business sion at Ontario, and enjoyed the show The Bible together. Work day at Relief Society was especially interesting Tuesday as Mrs. Marian Wilson gave a book review of The Art Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce. Fritz Hutcheson (center) of Orem is shown receiving the Idea Man of 1966 award from George A. Jedenoff (right) general superintendent of U. S. Steels Geneva Works, at a Methods Improvement Club luncheon yesterday at Riverside Country Club. Henry A. Huish, division superintendent of the Geneva pipe mills where Mr. Hutcheson is a general foreman, is looking on. Some 54 individual and departmental awards were presented for outstanding achievement last year under the plants Methods Improvement Program. u Ideal Man19 named F. F. Fritz Hutcheson of Orem Tuesday was named GenIdea Man for 19S6 eva Works at the local U. S. Steel plants annual Mu'.hods Improvement Club awards luncheon at the Riverside Country Club. George A. Jedenoff, general superintendent of the plant, presented a certificate to Mr. who is a general Hutcheson, foreman in the small diameter pipe mill, and praised him for hisleadershipin helping the small diameter pipe mill team achieve a steadily increasing production record throughout last year. Mr. Hutchesons leadership in developing ideas and promoting ingenuity among all members of his crew, Mr. Jedenoff said, helped the Errors Zero pipe mill team to increase its producing rate, to reduce downtime and rejects, to control more effectively producing costs, and to set two production records welding 3, 732 feet of pipe per hour and finishing 3,300 feet per hour. departmental awards also were presented by Mr. Leonard Tofft, division superintendent - blast furnaces, accepted an award in recognition of that divisions outstanding methods and cost improvement results from among all operating divisions at Geneva. G. Blaine Standifird, for the fourth consecutiveyear, accepted an award for his en Top Jed-edo- ff. Mrs. Barbara Gill of Payette, Idaho, was a visitor Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rinlisbacker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allbee and family of Nephi were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Allbees mother, Mrs. Vergil Meredith. LETTER UTAH ASSOCIATION FOR THE DEAF at Geneva Steel Co. gineering department being the leader among all plant staff departments. Special recognition was given to three Geneva Works supervisors who were designated as permanent members of the co- - 92, 940 Deer harvested by hunters in 1966 There were fewer deer hunbut more deer killed and a big improvement in the hunter success - these are a few of the items of interest from the 1966 Utah Deer Harvest Report just issued by the Utah State Department of Fish and Game. The Harvest Report showed 161,529 hunters afield in 1966, about 10,000 less than in 1965. For the harvest on the regular license, not counting the control ters, and archery permits, the report showed 87,958 deer taken. This is about 12,000 more than were harvested in 1965. permits The 1966 total harvest was 92,940 deer, composed of about 66 bucks and 34 anterless animals. Hunter success improved this past deer season to 55, up from the 44 success in 1965. In 1966 the archers harvested a total of 2,495 deer and there were 2,487 deer taken on control permits during this past season. M.I." club. John Galar-nea- u of Orem, metallurgy; Elvin Carson of Pleasant Grove, blast furnaces, and Byron Johnson of veted Provo, engineering, were presented white gold award pins for having been M. I. club members for six years. Some 50 other members of the Geneva Works Management team were also honored at the luncheon for helping their respective departments achieve more effective use of men, money, time and materials through the plants methods improvement program in 1966. Included in the group was Re; Taylor of Spanish Fork who works in the Geneva Works rolling mills. Holstein Cow owned by Garry Brown established record Crescent Inka Belle 5175314, Registered Holstein cow owned by Wm. Garry Brown, Santaquin, has produced a noteworthy record of 19,190 lbs. of milk and 780 lbs. of Butterfat in 305 days. Utah State University supervised the production, weighing, and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs of the Holstein-FriesiAssociation of America. This level of production may be compared to the average U. dairy cow's estimated annual output of 8,080 lbs. of milk containing 299 lbs. of a five-year-- Some of the participants in this undesirable activity are local people; others travel in moving rapidly from gangs, town to town. They sell worthless trinklets or alphabet cards for as much as the market will bear. They can realize as much in a few hours as most of your customers earn for a full days work. These parasites can work -if they will or have to. The State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation will train them for honest jobs. But as long as a gullible public swallows their bait, they will not give up their easy pickings. All self - respecting deaf people resent this racket. Educational authorities and vocational rehabilitation counselors in our stste share their concern and resentment. But we need your help. Please do not allow these parasites to frequent your place of business. If they continue to annoy your customers, report them to the local police. THE UTAH ASSOCIATION FOR THE DEAF Garland, Utat To The Editor, I am doing genealogy worl and am looking for cousins, have found several cousins thai were unknown to me a fev years back. I also have becorm reaquainted with several more, Now I am looking for descenders of Sophia Willheminc Erickson OUerg I was given tc understand a descendent lives in or near Goshen. He is a son of Mrs. Sam James whc lived in Salt Lake City. I hope you can see fit to print my plea. I also have an aunt whc married a Warner, Orange was his given name, she was a second wife. Sincerely, Mrs. Stanley Petersen Box 254 Garland, Utah 84312 a sni lifting Dinlie Marshall in uhieh Elris is im the run from a heir of marl in the big east of the net r MC.M rhasinn beauties. Pan nrision ami rnlnr attraction are Shelley Failures. Deborah It alley, Diane .Mellain, Jack Mnllaney, Will Hutchins, Warren tterli utter, Jimmy llaukins, I it a Merkel, Cecil Kellanay atnl Curl lletz. The Jilin introiluces a iiiraile of new melodies. Hits Presley aeromiianies '"siimnil,'' -- mi Appeal made for sheets by Cancer Society An urgent appeal was issued today by Utah units of the American Cancer Society for worn sheets, pillow cases and mens white shirts for use in making dressings for cancer patiens. Mrs. Audrin Pexton, service director of the ACS Utah Division, said that volunteer workers in each of Utahs 41 county units would donate their time to making the dressings and delivering them to cancer patients. 30,000 of these dressings were made and supplied to patients in Utah last year, she said. Spring housecleaning is a timely opportunity, she said, for most residents to set aside the worn white linens so urgently needed by the cancer units. In the Salt Lake area they may be dropped off at the American Cancer Society, 176 Social Hall Avenue, or you may for pick-u- p phone 322-04- TAXES PAID? THEN COME LAUGH & FORGET WITH WED. THUR, FRI. - SAT. APRIL 12 -- 13 -- 14- 15 THEN pfesents nalwMs "penelope m Panavision' mdMetrocoIor SAT - SUN - MON - TUES APRIL 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 KID SHOW MAT. SAT. 31 YOU HAVE AH INSECURITY VERY SIMPLE COMPLEX TO OVERCOME OUST ... the worlds most beautiful TUES. IS 1 p.m. LADIES NIGHT Buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FOR REAL SECURITy 7 GREAT: l'LLx JOIN THE an PAYROLL SAVINGS . PLAN TODAY ry v, SUPPORT LOCAL INDUSTRY Geneva Pipe Co. 1465 WEST 400 NORTH OREM, UTAH PHONE 225-241- 6 UTAH COUNTYS MOST COMPLETE CONCRETE PIPE AND CORRUGATED FROM THE NORTH One road south of the Orem Eighth North Exit off the Freeway METAL PIPE MANUFACTURER FROM THE SOUTH One road north of the Orem Center St. Exit off the Freeway 7- k it's just )oi 'ii: silim ; unot rniill? lr ittTn rr liriMii in UCU's roman . tnnL ,irrn Vvter Falk II T , . . . I. ataiiv 1 e rollicking (left) "Pcnchtjtty" with 'Salalie playing the title role. Ian Hartnett ennets Iter lutshaml, ivith Dick Shaun and Jonathan Winters also invidval in lenehpe's life , anti uith Lila Kedrova and Lou Jacohi adding to the fun of the tie tv Lanavisiott anti color Jilrti. Proper fertilization is the management practice that most often brings the grower the highest returns. It is the one practice that can be measured in terms of added income. For example, the grower who yields only 15 tons of sugar beets per acre will net only $54.50 per acre in profits (based on a gross return of $15 per ton). Yet the grower who increases his fertilizer investment and reaches 33 tons per acre will realize a $247.50 per acre net profit! CORRUGATED How much, fertilizer? Ask your local USS Fertilizer dealer to help you test your soil. On the basis of those tests hell recommend the right amount of USS Fertilizers to insure you a "bumper crop. STEEL PIPE Drainage Culverts Irrigation Sewer Irrigation Culverts Headgates Distribution Gates Headgates MIXINGZDEUYERINGWREADING Use enough USS Fertilizers. Made in the west by United States Steel. Irrigation Valves and Fittings WE WILL DELIVER TO YOUR PROJECT OR Stop In And Pick Up Small Orders At Our Plant We Are Approved To Handle Soil Conservation Purchase Orders Increase your yields, and reduce your production costs! (MH&HB fiMifiU4iiii'i'iiRTn)ft-diiil-Association BranchJAanager. (UsS) Fertilizers TRMCMtw |