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Show HILIGHTS FROM GOSHEN To Phone Mrs Eva Cook The countr H Sewing Club was held Dec 9th at the heme of their leader, Mrs. C. E. F inch The meeting was called to order b Marie Stonenian, the girls spent the afternoon, working on the clothing. Refreshments were served to eight By Timbers. MarshaStoneman Mr. Jr. Sornsen of Ogden 4 Mrs. Madge Hvmas of Tooele, was in Goshen last week, and visited their father, FlovdSorn-se- n, who is a patient at Pason City Hospital. Mrs. Curtis (Devor) Sorn- sen, had surgery last Wed. at Utah Valley Hospital. The Flopers met again, Dec. the home of their leaders, to discuss the annualChristmas party and to work on their projects. The opening prayer was offered b Brenda Cook. The club pledge, Marie Stonenian, pledge of Allegiance, Kavleen Cook and closing praver bv Colleen Christensen. 9, at Dec. 16, leaders and of- 4-- H ficers met early to prepare for the H Hopers Christmas party on Dec. 16, at the home of 4-- their leader, Mrs. Verna Van- - Ausdal. Sheila Jensen, leader 4 members attended. Games, Christmas carols and refreshments were enjoyed b all. The praver was given b Glenda Jensen. Club pledge Marcia Stone-ma- n pledge of allegiance, President Kav let n Cook and closing prayer bv Pam Miller. All members had a verv time and the true spirit of Christmas prevailed. Pot Luck Dinner was served and all in all everyone had a verv good time. The "hopers will meet again on January 6. 11 The Piston H club held their meeting Dec. 20th at the home of their leader David White, the meeting was called to order bv Pres. Daryl Finch. The leader handed out project books. The remainder of the evening was spent discussing the project outlined in the books and as4-- signment was given toeachStu-defor the next meeting to be held Jan 3rd. nt One of the highlights of the livestock and country H sewing clubs was the annual Christmas party held Dec. 16 at the home of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finch and Mrs. Bea-thWolf, assistant leader. Jr. Leader Patty Hansen, was in charge of the decorations 4 ea Your Pharmacist A games. Speeks delicious luncheon was served, gifts were given to twentv two members. The mem- bers also presented their leaders with a gift. An enjovable time was had by all. Tresa, Tamraand Hollie Pala little friend Daren Young of Nephi visited their mer and grandfather Mr. Bud Palmer 4 great grandmother Mrs. Julia Palmer last week. SPRING LAKE Lenora Huish Phone by REX ANDERSON Allergic diseases, such as asthma, hay fever, and hives are considered family diseases. An allergic sufferer can expect about half his children to have a similar major allergy in childhood. But theres no reason to worry. Quite a few modern means of prevention and treatment are commonly known and effective reliefs are available. The only catch seems to be that too many of us are afraid to accept the results of a good diagnosis. Allergies may run in our families, but we shouldnt run from them. Some progressive minded scientists believe that allergies may be contracted from the mental and physical environment of the parents and not really in- herited after all. You may rely upon the environment of our pharmacy for all your modern medical needs. Contact us soon at REX DRUG, 2 N. Main, 46 5 -- 25 25. In a delicious Payson, Phone the mood for box of chocolates? Stop by and pick up a box of Whitmans or Glade Candies... youll be glad you did. Happy New Year! HELPFUL HINTS: You can remove spots from black patent leather with a solution of vinegar in H20. 465-263- 8 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis were in Salt Lake City Fridav night. They especially enjoyed the lights on the Temple grounds Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore, and daughter Joy Lynn went to Salt Lake City on Saturday to see their daughter, Mrs. Robert Beebe and visit a son, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Moore at Riverton. Dr. and Mrs. Watson L. ty spent Thursday evening attending a session in the Man-- ti Temple. Laf-fer- Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Navlor and family were her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Mann from Bountiful. They came Thursday morning and stayed until Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Navlor went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday spending the day there. group of married couples, members of a study group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menlove Sunday night. Refreshments were served to hose present. A pleasant and interesting of the week was the social held by the past Bishopric, Jr. H. Lundell, Grant Lyman and Robert Menlove. They and their wives entertained the young men and their wives or companions who had served on missions diring the time they were in A 9? Marry or Not Is Girl's Problem In March of Dimes Research Project 274-330- 2 Even in today's sophisticated society, many girls dream of the knight on a white charger who w ill sweep them off to a fairy-talwedding in a land w heie "they liv ed happily ever after &bih By hut for some, among them Roxanne Mvriek of Oiegon City. Oie, the plot is moie to nplieated Roxanne, an exceptionally pretty and bright teenager, is almost certainly the carrier of an abnormal gene, which is one of ihe units ot inheritance that govern all our traits Because ot this taultv gene, in a few years she wi'l face critical de- -t lsions Those decisions w ill revolve uiound whether (1) to manv and risk having childien with defects (2) to mai ry and not have children (3) to marry and adopt children or (4) to remain single. Roxanne is one of a family ot six who are part of a continuing research pioject under way at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at the University of Oregon Medical School, Portland The others involved are her parents, Dan and Bonita Mynck, her brothers, Rory, 7, and Robeit, 5. both of whom are mentally deficient, and a sister, Rhonda, 11, also mentally damaged and ROXANNE MYRICK, 13, supervises play of her two mentally living in a state institution Roxanne's father explains damaged brothers who, with all the other members of this Oregon something of the pioblom from family, are key figures in a March of Dimes project. the viewpoint of a perplexed ably the cainer of some unitnpi ession that, if she vveie m parbnt My wife and I have been known iccessive gene, iimt as Roxanne's situation a lew years told that we may have passed her patents ate," ht i mothei hence, she would favor adopThe child ceitainlv ting childien on to Roxanne a legacy that explain-- "I love all my childien very might cause her to give birth could not keep fiom asking to retarded children, as my us questions For instance, she niuili But I wouldn't take a ham e of h. iv mg any moi e We wife and I have The geneti- 'knows that Rot v and Robert cists tell us that the chances don't act like othei small bov s hav e tw o adopti'd bovs to w horn ot us in the Roxanne is dev cited If it is are 2 in 3 that she has inherited And, as with all a faulty gene If she marries a family, she has given blood d finite lv pioven that theie is n man with the same faulty gene samples many limes at the little1 likelihood of her and the chances of that aie March of Dimes Both Defects being noimal, then adopCentei m Ioitland tion should come easily to her remote but not astronomical When the time comes foi it hei husband would accept each time she has a child the odds will be 1 in 4 that her rnamage, we would suggest not having then own Roxanne was asked what baby will be retarded, like her to Roxanne that she ask hti fiance to w oi k up as complete sin would do U her future fbrothers and sister." At age 13 Roxanne does not a familv tree as possible, iance showed leluctance at The idea m.mving into hei family spend a great deal of time the mother sns I out to do'1' the 'What would whether, thinking about maruage But would be check how much does this merrv-eye- d in his backgiound, there was voung lady echoes, blue eyes anv histoiy of some metabolic 'lashing "If hc wouldn't acchild know of her probdisease like the one alTecting cept my two little hi others able genetic inheritance' and my sister. I'd tell him to "Roxanne already knows our familv The child's mothei gives the get lost that she is almost unquestion- - ing. I do not criticize have not found voung people at fault in respect to this. It is the older folks who tend to drive haphazardlv. When thev have finished their shopping on Main Street, thev casuallv jump in their car, start it and whip out into the street as if thev are the only human beings oneaith, or at least in Pavson City . I driver on the high-wa- v, y, surely has the has no choice but to swerve to the outside lane or get lut. If a car is coming in the outside lane hes had it. I've nearly got it as manv as five times in just one trip down Main Street. Id like to beg the young people to instruct their folks on driving procedure and save my car and theirs. In a turn, who right-of-wa- ter and Karen and Dale Turman from Logan, visit with them Sunday evening and Monday for a visit. Thev will be unable to come on Christmas. son-in-la- w, as Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller and children went to Ogden on Wednesday where they attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Millers mother, Mrs. Martha Garner held at a Mortuary in Ogden. Three couples, Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rav ChristophersonandMr. and Mrs. El von Butler spent a pleasant time together Saturday-nigh- t when they motored to Provo and enjoyed a dinner at a local cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort who had spent a month at Yuma Arizona came back to Utah to spend Christmas with their mily members. fa- The View From Here Miss Jean Miller attended a pull with a group of friends at Spanish Fork Saturday night. candy RAY 5. POWELt SALES REPRESENTATIVE R'usiness Phan Residence Phone 798-359- 1 798-3(16- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLfY CHEV CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH UCZ FORK and heart disease Can some people smoke a few cigarettes without getting the habit? YES. Well, somehow everyone got through the Christmas rush of shopping, secrets, and surj'ri-se- s, and still found time to ponder on the spiritual side of the. holidav and to think of others. Wouldnt it be nice to just keep the spirit of Christmas in our hearts for the whole new vear of 1968? Think what could happen just here in our little community if each of us would trv to have the same friendlv, cheerful, thankful, attitude and think of others before considering our own jiersonal wants. Perhaps just down the street from you is someone who needs the snow shoveled from their paths this winter, or who needs someone to just stop in and visit for a half hour. Do you realize that just plain loneliness is the thing which most people fear and which too many in this dav and age are experiencing9 Sometimes just a telephone call can brighten the whole dav for them, and often voull find that their words of wisdom or cheer help you too. If we had the Christmas spirit in our hearts we would look for the good in those we meet and not look at their faults and failures, and wed try to help them do better bv giving them the encouragement and helping hand they need. Wed try to obev the laws and keep the commandments and wed end up by being better people by the time 1969 came around. For me the New Year is the time for making resolutions. I hope that it is a time of reviewing your own lives and determining to do better too. For I like to have a few overall plans and I also like to work on some particular habit or falling that needs improving. I know one relative who sets one big goal at the beginning of each year and works toward it, for instance last year she resolve to lose weight and her whole scheme of life centered around doing just that. Some davs si e got discouraged and some turns during the year she slid back, but she got down to her ck sired weight long before the New Year rolled into view. Just to see her in her size 10 dre-- s has given many people the will to accomplish the goals the'' have set for themselves. If youre like I am you have at least ONE big project you'l like to triumph over and Id like to challenge you to do ir. I spoke with one friend recently who had conquered the cigarette habit, and let me tell v c j he knew real triumph. I read of a woman just the other di.' who had overcome the fault st e had of gossiping. Perhaps on-- nag, steal, lose your temjer, overeat, now, 1 ok find at lea t on closely and youll one failing you have that veu people them- selves to a lew cigarettes now and then Researchers tell us that the smoker who begins in his teens with a few cigarettes is likely to become a habitual smoker The best way to avoid the habit is to refuse the first cigarette you're offered I.F.A. Opens Draper Mill and Warehouse The huge Intermountain Farmers Association $300,000 feed mill and warehouse at 1045 East 12400 South in Draper has been completed and is now in almost full operation according to John Roghaar, general manager of the association. The new plant was constructed to replace the mill which was destroyed by fire last March. Egill Olafsson is the proud manager. Feed ingredients are brought to the plant by railroad and truck. Thev can be stored in 52 overhead bins with a capacity of 1100 tons or 2,200,000 pounds. From these bins the ingredients go directly into the mixing hopper and from there to the grinder and then into bulk delivery trucks. The mixer will handle six tons of feed at one time and will mix the feed in just ten minutes. The customer mav, therefore, get his feed order mixed while he waits. Some and kept feeds are in big storage tanks. The grinder will produce feed to any degree of coarseness. But most V cannot restrict By Ruth Rothe mv-se- lf, Kim Miksell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stapely Miksell underwent surgery on his foot on Wednesday at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo. on cigarette smoking iQ No 9 in a senes of 12 questions and answers about smoking and health published by this newspaper in cooperation with your Heart Association L Thursday, December 28, 1967 OUND TH TOW B. by Davis Evans stones I get a laugh from, but comes to an end and I realize that I havent had my dailv laugh, so I get in contact witti someone who is always good for a least one laugh... Im grateful I have friends who have a sense ot hunor and who have never failed me in helping mp to keep mv resolution. A good laugh a day keeps the ul-- c a dav this, in fact, I prefer it to parallel parking. It should be used with caution, however. More and more latelv, young people are critized for their driving habits. chil-clu- Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Graham were happy to have their daugh- 84651 Greg Maycock c Mrs. William (Bill) Renzello; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jacobson; Mr. Keith LeFevre and partner;, and Mr. Keith Peery and partner, Spring Lake. They play ed games and exchanged gifts. The party was planned by Junior H. Lundell and Mac Carter. Twenty were in attendance. Plans were made to get together annually. Utah It has been called to nn attention latelv in a frightening wav, that the older drivers of PavsonCitv driv as though thev are blind or as if thev love to bang up their cars and others. Pavson Citv is one of the few towns that still have angle park- e the bishopric. They met at the Cultural hall where they enjov-e- d a delicious turkey dinner. Those attending besides the Bishopric and their wives were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lafferty, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carter, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, Orem; Mr. and 3 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Py$on, Dear Reader. Its time to start thinking about 1968 an! what to do about it. Ill bet practicallv tverv round the town thinks adult verv qinetlv, thinks veiv lomllv or cries out to the world: Im going todothings diftei entlv and better nevt vear. Everyone should make New Year Resolutions, even though verv few of tix remember them after ebmarv 1, we have had the fun of making them and the thrill of breaking them, and we are bound to be a little better person because of our trving. I knew a fellow one time who made a resolution and ko t i.. He decided to smoke a package of cigarettes every day and he did. It wasnt hard for him as he was already smoking between 15 to 18 per day any wav. Hed dead now. Lung trouble, I think. I have an idea for a resolution: I think the reason we fail on most occasions is because we tackle a job that is too hard to keep. Lets say weve decided to contact someone who is ill, old or homebound to add a little joy to their living, with a telephone call, card or personal visit. Dont say Ill do it every day. ..too often... Lets say once per week. Sundays a good dav for such activities. One can make the lives of 52 people happier in one year. If once per week is too much make it each Fast Sunda...12 people made happier is better than rs awav. ell, folks theres one thing we can all resolve todoandthat is to stav alive in 68 and we can start bv staying home or at least within the city limits during the holidays. You know we are going to kill more people on our highways during these two Holiday Weekends ttian we have ever done before. ..So stav home and stay NV 1 alive. ( One also could accept my On Some may not appreciate the fgOM (9Dl ' i y the day I have not laughed, that is the dav most wasted. I dont knowwhowrote it, but I love him for it. Anyway when I read it, I made a resolution to keep my davs unwasted and I have had one good laugh every day since... Sometimes Im crying on the inside but laughing on the outside, but Ive kept it. HPW 1 it- F none. creed: it Good, insuiance pioti cti.c A ire l iivce of pci1 tit ciPsclcsionii.lt , hi up Is ex-r nn J ,r actly F i vit vP i i ti ins the sail a rood Ji i as rami auto insui ns Thiee ijood reoson sti call m Slate iaim .101 nt new Still amtin ic.ison'1 T he S ecial ti nmo and exponent'1 tbit make mi an jf. insi.i nice nun. l .si-n- Sp call him now. PAUL H. BIGLER Phone 465-376- 5 70 West 1st South Payson, Utah STATE- FARM HOMt UlHct LIT INSURANT r COMPANY BLOJMlNw'LN M6fR PLL THE GNJ0 pre-mix- ed The pelleting machine will handle 12 tons of feed per hour for any type of feed. A new sacking machine will be operating shortly which will package feeds in paper bags. Pelleted feeds will be supplied to all 25 IF A branches around the state from this Draper mill. Storage facilities for 100,000 bushels of grain, mostly wheat, barley, corn and milo, havebeen constructed. "The majority of feeds today are sold in bulk, Mr. Olafsson said. IF A has huge bulk trucks to handle shipments at the plant and offer excellent service. All types of feed will be manufactured at the new mill, including poultry, dairy, cattle, horse, rabbit, dog, swine, and fur animal feeds. The automated plant willem-plo- v about 20 people, Mr. Roghaar stated. Feeds from the plant will be shipped to all parts of Utah as well as Arizona, Nevnd F?esa ada and Idaho. arent start. Some people .start bv saving to themselves, Just for one hour I will conquer this thing. Then later on they sav, Just for TODAY I will do it. Later still, they will be able to go for a week without slipping back and before long the hours, days, weeks and months have passed, and the habit has become past historv too. So, lets try together to accomplish these things we CAN do if we makeup our minds to do. a wish to you Meanwhile, and yours for a Hajipy, Worthwhile, NEW YEAR choice ORfWSES proud of.) Then ember, as one man said, The way to get something done is to rem- Ely. lo - See Our Weekly Circulai For Further Savings FOOD MART Spanish Fork and Payson YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS SUPPORT YOU r C, l. t SUPPORT THEM ILLINOIS 1 |