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Show SANTAQUIN o Mrs. Della Hudson Phone-J54448- THIS Refreshments o: I ; -- r- Gary Braithwaite where they went to celebrate the 8th birthday of their grandchild Annette. They also were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Broadbent in Provo Sat- urday night. -- GAD-A-BOUT- S Mr. and Mrs. Lnn Flanders and children have arrived Irom Wichita. Kansas, to spend the Thanksgiving week with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Flanders and other relative-- . Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bellist on and lamilv of Ogden spent the weekend in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 465-239- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Peterson ami daughter Murna of Bunkerville. Nev., visited in Pas .n with her father, Lyman Kapple, from Nov. 16 to 21. While in the area. the attended the wedding of their son, L m a n Peterson to S h e r r v Jackson in the Salt LakeTemple Friday and also a reception held at Bountiful that evening. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dixon and children, residing temporarily in Vancouver, Wash., spent the Thanksgiving week in Pa son and Spanish Fork with members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Cb.de Tervort, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones attended the 19th Veteran's Dav Anniversary Banquet at Eldred Center in Provo. The event was sponsored In the Utah Count'. United Veterans Council. George L. Carey, council secretary and national service officer for Disabled American Veterans, was principal speaker. Dancing followed the banquet. Mrs. Rita Broadbent of Salt Lake City was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nadine Brown, during the past week, and attended the Cultus Club banquet with her. Mrs. G. C. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnear and children from Salt Lake City were in Payson, Sunday to attend a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Loraine Peery) Larson and their two youngest children flew in from Riverton, Wyo., to spend a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Peerv. ARCH Theatre Thur., Fri., & Sat. November 23 - 24 . Door 7.00 Show 7. 5 1 f ITS Mrs. Leila Gnu entertained, few friends at luncheon and cards Monday alternoon. a Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peon and children visited in Parson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Peerr and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Tailor, while to Phoenix Ariz., where they will make their lu me. The family has resided inSandv for several rears. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tar lor, Sandr, also te formerlr Peerr children stared arranged. Utah Symphony work andsacrritice in order to make it possible. Utah Symphony belongs to the State and to the region. Hence, the Utah Symphony is happy and proud, as a public cultural service, to make these concerts available at but a fraction of the actual costs involved in order to bring the full to as many Utah Symphony schools and communities as have the desire and facilities. This is an opportunity for everyone at school to hear not to ing 1 week Nov. 22 I STaiRcase Starring cadeim 4ard Winner! Kids Mat. I.. 'i . -- r- ' V -f ,. . . i V... i, bring their daughter, Pamela to the LDS Mission home. Pamela has been called to the F rencli Mission. She will spend two months at the Foreign Language Center in Provo before leaving for France. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been guests of their son, the William Davis of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Alberta Ferre, Sanlaquin and Mrs. Emma Whitmore of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Zaloma Goodall and Mrs. Zelma Clay son spent Friday in Ogden with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson and family of Bomitilul and Mrs. Rlioda Hudson of Provo, were dinner guests at the home nt Mr. and Mrs. Gus PetersonSat-tirda- y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Warner of Idaho Falls, Idaho, have been guests at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson in Sunt -aquin, and at the home ol their children Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vest of Spanish Fok. 1 & LaugfBngzob" pm I Tues. is Ladies Night GENOLA in Ogden with two more blue ribbons to add to his outstanding show record. His daughter holds the beautiful trophy & ribbon Wakaras Pride Returns From Glen year old owned by Thatcher returned home with two more Blue Ribbons to add to his outstanding show record this year. His lirst blue ribbon came in the Halter class heldSat. morning, with eleven horses from 6 western states showing. His second blue ribbon was W. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas and family of Genola; and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thomas and children from Vernal. Mrs. Ewell from Lehi is visiting with her daughter and family, the Fred Mechams. Mrs. Elton Draper and child- ren from Granger, are visiting the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levon York. at 44 Smokey Says: was also a third place in the Mens Western Pleasure class, with 25 horses competing. He winner The Golden Spike show is a National show and one of the largest held in Utah each year. in the Jr. Running Class which lie competed against al Snowy Duke, winner of the Show at Walla Walla, Wash, earlier this year. in Nat-ion- PRINTING AND ADvtHTlSlNG Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson returned home last week after visiting in California. They had spent the summer in Alaska. Seaman Recruit Garry Oberg USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oberg left last week after visiting his parents for two weeks before leaving for the Navys Great Lakes in Illinois. Show With 2 Blue Ribbons a 2 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Tilby visited at Salt Lake and Idaho Falls last week. Wakara's Pride, a two year old Appaloosa Gelding owned by Glen W. Thatcher re- turned home from the Golden Spike show Gelding Phone SPfClAUSTS Be ready for the long summer! The Dave Thomas family held their Thanksgiving dinner in the Cultural Hall in Genola last Saturday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Roberts and family, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and family of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Ker-m- it Kelly and daughter Pat, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt and children, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and children, Car insurance due? Ill get you the best car insurance value from the worlds largest car insurance company. Lets talk! 5 PAUL H. BIGLER Phone 465-376- 5 70 West 1st South Payson, Utah STATf I FARM INSURANCI Stale Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. ys Wynn OTcyow ui? catcimi We lost 61 days of business due to the strike. Were going to make up for lost time with Better Deals on Better Idea Fords! lt lor. showed ur t showed on! showed au.elei than a Jl 7,000 Roils Roycc Stiver Cloud III ils quet Mumth a gams! urope s finest luxury cars ds lugged duiabity by luaimgotl an Olympic ski jump 1968 FORD Quiet. Strong. Beautiful. A great road car. models, headed by LTD's, XL fastbacks, and Country Squires only cars in their class with strong grilles and disappearing headlamps standard. Power front disc brakes when you order power brakes, and SelectShift the only transmission that works automatically and 21 die-ca- st Cruise-O-Mati- c manually with every engine. CAMP SUMMITT Camp Sum mitt DUP met Thui sd.r. alternoon in the Stake Center for their monthlv meeting. Vio Capt. Estella PeterUi ducted. Hostesses were son Mrs, Harriet Hudson and Mrs. -- C1 Kate Mrs. Armstrong. Ida conducted the sing-in- c with Mrs. Edna Steele at the ; l.mn. Pr.ner was given by Mrs. Harriet Hudson. Mrs. Kate Armstrong gave a history of her husband's grandfather William Armstrong. President ol South Utah Count DUP, Mrs. Irean Peterson read a message from Kate Carter. The lesson Ten Pioneer Autobiographies, was Mrs. Della Hudson. Tra refreshments were served to 10 members. given by only one of America's top symphonies, but an orchestra of international reputation as well. Musical Director and Conductor for the Utah Symphony is Maurice Abravanel, described by The New York Times as obviously a superior conductor. The stature and e cellenc of the Utah Symphony are best attested to by voluminous reviews of its outstanding recordings (now numbering 1968 LTD by Ford MUSTANG makes it . . Hardtop happen! Mustang, the great original! In three fabulous versions hardtop, fastback, and convertible. Oily Mustang gives you all these standard features: bucket seats, stick shift, re w louvered hood with integral turn indicators. Plus options that let you design your own sporty car or luxury car. Ford's newest bright idea! TORINO intermediates GT fastback a featuring that seats six! Six racy new whole new series. Six! nardtops with a choice of formal or fastback styling. sedans. A GT's. Convertible. Each with the lux. wheelbase. Plus ury ride of a Torino wagon and eight other Fairlanes with styling. 116-in- Torino-inspire- d 47) and tour concerts. The New York Times recently included Utah Symphony in its list of the 15 top orchestras of America. Considering the fact that there are 1400 orchestras in the United States, this is indeed an honor. are Critics everywhere amazed that a comparatively remote and sparsely populated state such as Utah has developed such a fine symphony orchestra, and one that artistically surpasses many orchestras from cities and areas much larger. Due to the size of the auditorium the general public will not be able to be its recent I 1968 Mustang Hardt You wont find all these Better Ideas anywhere else! Better ideas for Thunderbird: Choose a Hardtop, t or the f.rst 6 t issenger Thunderbird ever, the tadaL Better ideas for Falcon: Room for six, Imore room than any ou'er compile: bui'd. power to spore, real trunk space, seven mode s Better ideas for convenience. Options like an automatic nde control system. A season Se'ectAire Conditioner. Ti Ford in its ciass has Svenng Wheel. Better ideas in style: Only is s' jncia'd equipment a d grille for X t LTD and Ford Country Souire wlh disappearing headlamps And lots more. Better ideas MUSTANG for performance: V S power from a new 302 to a whopping 427 stick shift on most cu in. with hydraulic valve lifters A 3- or SelectShift on all engines. Better ideas for wagons: Foul. the Wagonmaster, has the widest choice of wagons, and all the better rear window Magic Doorgate Riult-wagon ideas: the air deflectors. Dual facing rear seats. And there's still more. Like Ford's exclusive Maintenance, and a wide array of new Ford Motor Company lifeguard Design Safety Features See your Ford Dealer now. Everybody two-wa- Twice-a-Yea- Sales and Service Is Reading The Payson Chronicle Phone 754-328- 1 TORINO - TISCHNER FORD 3 p.m. Laurel GHardyi IN W V, Appaloosa Mrs. Levon York visited at Granger last Thursday and Friday with her daughter Rose, the Elton Draper family. PICTURE " 1 28 - The DOVfJ I BBOMDO 1 - continued from front page pared to 91 last rear. Attendance should surpass 300,000. This indeed will be a busr rear for the orchestra and Maestro who will conduct all the evening concerts and as many school concerts as is possible. According to the Utah Symphony,- the enthusiasm of schools and cities throughout the Intermountain area to have the Utah Symphony for a local concert has been high. The smaller and more isolated the community, the harder they are will- MFflfflifflllM Show in Par- son with their grand; .uvnts while the new home was being aim Kid assisted Parson, 85-m- THE BIG ONI WITH THE Bin i APAHAMOUNI of the Pet rr couple in the im ve and accompanied them to Phoenix for a Uriel star. The three ' ft rj .a r Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton visited at Layton, with their daughter, the Clair Hales and family last week. won Mr. and Mrs. plinton Davis of China Lake, Calif., spent last week in Utah. They came to Members of Scout Troop 93 participating in this project are: Grant Christensen, Garth Wilde, Steven Porter, Gary Harmer, Gary Powell, Richard Pearson, andJohn Pearson Phone i- V : Wakaras Pride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs were in Salt Lake City Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Madoline Dixon S Attending the 175th Birthday Anniversary party of the Democratic Party held at the Brigham Young Wilkinsons Center Thursday night from here were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. William Warner of Idaho Falls Idaho, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson. Guest speaker at the banquet was Senator Gail MaGee of WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby visited at Morgan with their son Carl and family last week. $y, were Wilde son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ahlin has been hospitalized in the Payson Hospital for inpiries to his leg after being thrown from his horse on Nov. 11. He was returned tohis home Sunday. Wall, den mother, home. Shawn Craig and Darrell Bowers are going into Webello Den soon. GnKUNICLE Thursday, November 23, 1967 Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Gary The Sanlaquin First Ward cub scouts Den 99, Den 2 made head masks for a holloween project. These masks can be used for skits all through the year. Den members are: Clinton and Shawn Craig, David and Alan Jones, Kenneth and Doug Painter, Curtis Williams, Darrell and Robert Wall, and Darrell Bowers. 16 masks were made at Mrs. Doloes - 2 The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Zelma Clay-so- n Thurs. night. There were 1 2 members and one guest present. Mrs. Helen Backman reviewed the book Christy by Katherine Marshall. served. rHioun int84651 Payson, Utah 118 W Main, Sanlaquin has a belter idea |