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Show Ik kMU U(k 35 Wet Utah Avtnue, Payton, Utah NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A weekly newspaper established in 1 88, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under act of March 8, 1879 Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; Outside Pavson area: $4.50 yetr in advance RATES: J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher EARLINE HANNA, Office Manager JAYNE BRERETON, BOB KALETTA, Assistants MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writer Sports Editor CHRISTENSEN, CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hudson, Santaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News Monday, 9:00 a.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news and dassifed ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m. All deadlines advanced one day when PLEASE BE ON TIMEI a holiday falls during the week. DON'T MUDDY THE DITCH WATER section Water becomes a very personal thing in a semi-ari- d use and abuse becomes a matter of the country such as ours. of genuine concern in a small town. You dont need to be told also how personal the associations can become in a small town. One person defined a samll town as: a place where everybody knows what everybody else is doing and all buy the weekly newspaper to see how much the editor dares to print. Many people have at times become so disgusted at the way its people show such a lack of consideration of others in reference tc water that they have even suggested to this paper that we publish a list of those individuals observed violating the rules of water usage. The hot, humid weather is here now and people will want to water their gardens, lawns and flower beds every week. It now becomes everyones responsibility to work together to make the program of scheduled water turns work. Even those among us who are not the most intelligent can at least tell time well enough to know when the apportioned time has elapsed for a scheduled water turn to end. Its another odd quirk of human nature that many people can consistently do an outstanding job of shuting off a stream of water to get it into their property, but for some unknown reason they have a most difficult time in keeping the water completely out of their lot after their turn is over. The golden rule will have to be practiced this summer in its finest form by all of us, whether we get a large enough stream to water our garden completely or not. Friendships and past deeds of kindness are too precious to be swept away and ruined by discourteous actions in relationship to the way we conduct ourselves in using irrigaton water. Lets be considerate and cooperative with others and hope that they reciprocate with the same type of behavior. FROM GOSHEN HILIGHTS Phone Mrs. Eva Cook The Literary Club held their meeting Monday evening at the home of Virginia Roberts. Mar-gre- te Poulson gave the book . review, The Buckskin I Apparel" by Pearl Bailey, Club ; members present were Helen Mitiari, Lola Orem, Aveline Kirk, Erma Penrod, Rachel . Jensen, Virginia Cloud Ruby :Steele and Mrs. Poulson with her daughter, Merylyn Christ- ' ensen, her d a u g h t e in -- law, Shannon Roberts, her sister, Mrs. Ruth Draper as the special guests. The hostess served tas--t- y - 274-330- 2 ton Palmer who just completed a two year L.D.S. Mission in Calif. Both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer and both will register at B.Y.U this fall. SP4 Neil Sherwin Thomas left Friday evening for Fort Lewis Washington where he will report for shipment to Viet Nam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thomas. r-- refreshments. Steven Palmer left May Miss Cathy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen, left Thursday for her home at Heights, California. She has spent the past 6 months a. the home of her grand-parenwhile attending Payson High School. of Pico Rivera, Calif., stopped in Payson on Memorial Day to visit the cemetery and also a number of friends here. Mr. Bixby was in Utah to pick up his nephew, Jack Laramie, a second year student at BYU, who Mr. Bixby sponsored on an LDS mission. Mr. Laramie is formerly of Spring Glen, Carbon County, Dean Bixby where they visited other latives. 29 ts, into the U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Palmer. ' Dinner guests at the Boyd ;Burraston home on Memorial day were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perry and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roundy of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Erv Wimber of vOrem; Mrs. Lotty Terry of Pay and Mr. and Mrs. Edna 'Matheson, George Cook Jr., Jerel Christensen, Ronald Kent Kirk, Randy . Christensen, Peterson of Santaquin and Mark Buhler of Payson. All in the group who had graduated from 'Payson High School left Friday , morning for a trip to Grand Can- -; yon and other places of inter- -; est in Southern Utah. They also ; went to Las Vegas, Nevada and . returned home Sunday night after an enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Merrill, Payson, and Mrs. Lula Larson of Spanish Fork spent Memorial Day at Kanarraville, where almost all of their large family gathered for the weekend. Kenneth Wilson and his wife, former Kathryn Jermaine, and Mrs. Ted Schwartz of Payson left recently for Reno, Nev., where she will spend two weeks with her sister, and later will go on to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her daughters and other relatives. She will accompany one of her daughters, a stewardess for an airline, in a vacation trip to Acupulco, Mexico, and their little daughters, Cynthia, 8, and Carla, 5, are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, in Payson. Kenneth is completing his work at University of Utah in preparation to earning his Doctorate degree. He has been teaching molicular botany and genetics at Miami University of Ohio, Oxford, Ohio, the past year. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of University of Utah. Chicago, 111. Ross Dowdle enjoyed a visit from members of his family on Memorial Day and had the pri-ileof getting aquainted with nis first great grandchild, daughter of Arthur and Charlotte Dowdle, who are moving from Salt Lake City to Orem. The little girl is the first of her sex to be born into this branch of the Dowdle family in the past sixty years. All have been boys prior to her birth last July 28. Also in the party who paid a call on Mr. Dowdle were Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts Dowdle of Orem. 411 four adults are graduates of Brigham Young University and are nowteachinginUtah Schools. ge Mrs. Edna McLaughlin spent three weeks recently in Casper Wyo., with her daughter, Barbara, and husband, Charles Stillion. Mrs. McLaughlin made the trip especially to attend the confirmation of her granddaughter, Kathy, in her church services. Birthday celebrations were arranged for both Mrs. McLaughlin and her daughter, Barbara, while Mrs. McLaughlin was in Casper. Mrs. Ellis Miller (Rosella Tervort) and daughter, Lisa, and son, Kenneth, arrived from Soldotna, Alaska, to attend graduation exercises at BYU, when her son, Bruce Samuels, was awarded his degree in design and drafting, Friday evening. They will be in Payson for a visit before returning to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Maston Trotter and family of Bellevue, Idaho were home for Memorial Day and visited with the Milt Buxton family, The Hal Morgan family and Tim Hanifin of Eureka. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stoil Stevens over the Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hosner Webb of Kalisbel, Montana, and Frank Seal of Orange, Calif. Miss Loyal Brown, a new convert to the LDS church from Australia, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers on Memorial day. She came to Payson with the John Kinnear family, with whom she is living while attending a Beauty School in Salt Lake City. Mr. Kinnear is her uncle. BY SHOPPING at your FA on this lawn and garden fertilizer. Offer limited to present inventories at $2.00 here to pay honor and respect to their dear departed on Memorial Day. Many out of town people were The great improvements and accomplishments made in the past ten years by the caretakers and the town board of Goshen should be complimented. The Goshen cemetery was a beautiful floral display. Mrs. Norma Worthington from Idaho visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston last week. do A U.S. Savings Bond is a unique gift . . . and Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and family visited at Columbia and Price last Friday. his parents at Tooele. one with a future. And all the time that it's growing in value earning when held to 4.15 maturity the Government stands firmly behind it . . . until the day it s redeemed. When you give a U.S. Savings Bond, you're doing something more than being nice to the person youre giving it to. Youre also helping to keep your country strong. Gift headquarters is at your bank. Stop in soon. built-i- n Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas from Kearns visited Memorial Day at Genola and Goshen. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell and family spent four days last week at Flaming Gorge fishing. ed and a nice lunch was served. Many beautiful gifts were re- Mrs. Verna Throckmorton girls held a stork shower at her home in honor of Mrs. Leta Oberg. Games were play- ceived. US. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. It is presented as a public service WM Yy JBou U in helping build Oppose Liquor-by-the-Dri- nk Utahns are faced with a serious challenge: An effort to legalize liquor-by-the-drin- a better Utah, in k Recognition that the states present liquor laws are inadequate; 2. our state. We need your active help to combat this proposal which could permit liquor bars across our state, including in your own neighborhood. Our Organizations Policy 1. Recognition of the right of all citizens of Utah over the age of 21 years to partake of alcoholic beverages; committed to a strong opposition to the proposal advocated by a group known as Citizens for Legal Control of Alcoholic Beverages on the grounds that if such proposal became law in Utah the situation would be much worse than present conditions; 3. Is . . . dependable weevil control. Check your alfalfa early and spray when out of 10 plants show signs of feeding in bud tops. liquor-by-the-dri- so-call- Recognition that the forthcoming legislature should enact an adequate and enforceable liquor law. 4. Join us now. We need your help. A proven insecticide for 3-- Mrs. Violet Ewell and Mrs. Carol Ewell visited at Hanks-vil- le last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and boys from Loveland Colo-oravisited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson also . . Heavy duty 185 ft. per pound or Regular Weight 231 ft. per pound. UNICO RED LABEL $5.90 or $5.80 (50 bales or more) UNICO PREMIUM $6.45 or $6.35 (50 bales or more) ALFA-TO- X Mrs. Julia Palmer attended graduation exercises for her . grandson, David Palmer, at "Dugway Friday evening. : He received a scholarship for years at the BYU and also a Sousa Music scholarship. Sunday evening she attended a welcome home program for ' another grandson, Elder Bar of Byron, Douglas and Kenneth. Thomas on Memorial Day. per bag. Mr. Ken Matheson returned home Tuesday after spending the Memorial week end at Cedar City and Parowan. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Griene. Barbara and Robert Johnston of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Beck of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. John Brough of Tooele. vi-sit- ed ... close-ou- t Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swab and daughters of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Peete Good- -; wine last Thursday. Mrs. Len-;'o- ra Finch and family of Milford : also visited the Goodwines and I the Blair Herberts on the same - weekend. - CENTER Just about everything you need for the farm or home. Top quality and low prices. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cook and family returned home last Tuesday after spending the weekend at Rock Springs, Wyoming and places of interest in Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Beck of Ogden were week end guests at the home of her brother Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright from Murrv visited at the homes Mr. and Mrs. Mick Dowdle, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Emma McDowell, Spanish Fork, greeted friends while visiting the local cemetery on Memorial Dayl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bean (Helen) and family of Salt Lake City were among Payson visitors on Memorial Day and guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray. BALER TWINE . week. Miss Fay White of Midvale visitor at Payson City Cemetery on Memorial Day. Woodrow Wilson, Payson met his brother, Lynn Wilson, of Southern Calif., at theSaltLake Airport, and the two men took the Friendship boat trip down the Colorado River together. Lynn later took the plane back to his work in the governments missile program. SOILKIX Davis visited W. last 5 The Senior Citizens party was held Saturday the 25th at the Stake House in Santaquin-Tint- ic Santaquin. A delicious dinner was served and there was a nice program. The oldest man honored was Jed Greenhalgh, 86. and a gift was presented to him. The oldest lady was Mrs. Laura Coons, 91, and she also received a gift. Mrs. Manetta Draper from Genola had the She has 99 largest family. grandchildren and for this fine family she also received a gift. Day. Mrs. Fred 754-349- was a Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wilcock motored to Panguitch on Memorial Day, where they visited with friends and relatives. They were met there by their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Harding and boys, Kent and Jeffry, of Las Vegas Nev., who returned to Payson with the couple. A family supper was arranged at the Wilcock home on Saturday evening with others attending as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wall and family of Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcock and family, Payson; Mrs. Kenneth Buys and children of Payson. Only family members not present were Mr. Buys, who was ill; and Mr. and Mrs. William Tovellof Lebanon, El. So does Utah. Utah Citizens for a Better Utah through Opposing Liquor - by - the - Drink Richard A. Van Winkle, chairman James E. Faust, vice chairman Reverend Earl L. Riley, treasurer Mrs. Frank B. Creer, secretary George D. Clvde Lewis V. Ernest Louis B. Gerhardt Sidney M. Horman Ted C. Jacobsen B. Z. Kastler Douglas W. Love Jack Oscar W. McConkie Henry S. Nygaard A. Olson Clyde W. Reavely Roy VV. Simmons 5 PAINT . . . Yes, I want to volunteer to help build a better Utah and fight liquor-by-the-drin- k. All kinds of top quality Unico Paint for inside or outside use. Your choice in colors . . Your choice in finishes. Milk House White, the only paint produced especially for milk houses. Longer wear . . . $6.19 gallon for fine interior painting . . . Flat, semi-glos- s from $4.80 to $6.59 per gallon. U ', re- Phone Mrs. Robert Tilby has spent two weeks at Fillmore visiting her parents and for Mothers in Salt Lake Juno 6, 1968 GENOLA IN Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Mrs. Belle Montague returned home on Memorial Day after spending the month of May with members of her family. At Scull Valley in the Tooele area she visited her son, George, and his wife and family, and attended LDS Seminary graduation exercises at Dugway in which her was granddaughter, Janice, graduated. From there she went to Las Vegas, Nev., where she attended high school graduatioi exercises where she saw her granddaughter, C a r o 1 y n, receive her certificate of graduation. She was a guest at the home of her daughter, Gwen, and husband, Harold Woods, and while there was honored at a celebration arranged for her birthday. Cy-tr- us 'from Fort Douglas for induction : 465-239- 5 - Thursday, 84651 WEEK THIS 84631 s,t6T BRENT Phona Madoline Dixon Utah - Payson, GAD -A- BOUTS niiiu.iis'ii'i ii i SUBSCRIPTION 2 years $7.50. PAYSON CHRONICLE 2 THE I can do the following: Q Contact others to help Contribute financially Work at county headquarters Q Other ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS . . . Everything you need for healthy animals . . . Mastitis, Penicillin, Combiotics, Dehorn Paste, Udder Ointment, Sulfa Bolus and many other aids to health. For all your home and farm needs see your Name Phone (please prim) Address tr City Make check parable In- - Citizens for a Better Utah Return to Citizens for a Better Utah through Opposing .57 East 1st South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 I FA Branch Manager Almon Harmer J L D..V k. fV.- - e I fnJ. 'Ar.Wff h J ... - k. tk. Drtl 4 L n - ynkl rhoirmnn ) |