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Show High Lights From Salem Mr. Mirgrctt Mr. end Mrs. Angus D. Taylor drove to Salt Lake Friday where they visited her brother, George V. Martin, who is recuperating from surgery at the hospital. They then took Mrs. Ann Smith, of Canada, to Ogden where they were guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Taylor and family, for a couple of days. Mrs. Smith is a dear friend of Geralds who he met while on his mission to Australia. They were joined by Glenice Walston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ficklin . returned to their home Monday after enjoying a vacation at Wyoming, Idaho, and Northern Utah with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ficklin and family of Salt Lake. Mrs. Della Dredge is at the Payson City Hospital where she is undergoing treatment for injuries suffered in a fall recently. - Mr. and Mrs. Ern Davis and family members spent some, time vacationing at Bear Lake over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Kil- lian entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Kenneth. Places were set for the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chappie and son, Jeffery, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neeley and child- - ren, Sharon, Craig, Allison and Patricia of Spanish Fork; and. the host couple. An attractive birthday cake centered the table and Kenneth received some lovely gifts.The afternoon was spent visiting and . taking picutres. - - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cole became the proud parents of a six and a half pound baby boy on Sunday July 28th at Payson Hospital. This is the ninth . grandson of Mrs. Ella and Thad Cole of Salem and maternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. ; James Nielsen of Spanish Fork. All of the Ernest Hanks including his wife who has :iieen in the hospital, gathered bs$ Salem Lake Park for abirth-- b fly dinner on Sunday to honor Cy fam-2-iI- y, their -- father, Mr., Hanks. A lovely dinner was enjoyed and I Mr. Hanks recived many nice bb The Merrill Koyle companied Phona Taylor, Raportar family achim to Salem Park iSDn Sunday to help him celebrate r his birthday. A delicious dinner Was enjoyed and the time was spent visiting. and Mrs. Royce lyMr. and children left Fick-3i- n Sunday for home in Las Vegas after '"vacationing with his parents, ,We Andrew Ficklins. While they yvere here the group enjoyed a visit with other family members in Salt Lake and trips to Lagoon, Liberty Park, Pioneer Village and Temple Grounds. Mr. and Mrs.Austin Beebe "ROUND THE u-- 791-49- had company over the weekend including his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe of Vernal, their daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Payne and daughters of Salt Lake and for the day om Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Reisbeck and grandson, Jon of Farmington. TOWNcE? rd Mr. and Mrs. Venice spent the weekend on a fishing trip to Lake Nauvoo. Clo-wa- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and family enjoyed a visit with his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Thead Taylor, of Burley, Idaho. They took them back to their home Fridaywhere they stayed over the weekend. Mrs. Gale Hanks were guests of a friend, Jackie Mann, at Craig, Colorado. They enjoyed sight seeing enroute. Mr. street." and Arkade Spencer and three daughters, Shelly, Robin and Wendy of Lander, Wyoming spent last week visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Spencer. Sunday a family Get was held To-Get- in their honor, and in honor of his mothers birthday. The family presented her with a beautiful birthstone ring. Paul and Owen Abrams of Van Nuys, Calif., returned to their home Thursday after spending a month visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Simons. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Agnes Wood, Mrs. Addie Simons, Mrs. Margarette Taylor and Mrs. Verna Arnold of Salem, Mrs. Jennie Wilson and Mrs. Thelma Peck of Payson, visited Mrs. Cecil Cahoon who recently lost her husband. They are all members of the old paint class. Mrs. Phyllis Porter spent Monday visiting with her childhood girl friend, Mrs. Dorris at Salt Lake. They Higgins went out to dinner at a local cafe and reminisced of old ' times. 16 scouts from Salem 2nd ward, Troop 88, enjoyed a weeks encampment at Camp Maple Dell. They passed off various merit badges, hiked and participated in swimming. Their scout master is Delbert Curtis who accompanied them. Mrs. Chana Hansen brought her twin granddaughters, Jan and Jill Reece, home with her for their vacation. She spent two weeks at Salt Lake with her daughters, Shauna and Dorris. The The day has come when one of anything or anyone, There is an old saying: Dont believe all you read in the paper." One might say now; Dont believe all you see on the isnt sure James Jordan and Har- riet Matilda Kelsey Davis family reunion was held at the Murray Park Saturday. Dr. Davis was in charge and reported he had the Davis history book ready for press. His mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, president of the organization gave a report om geneology. 131 members from seven different cities and Idaho enjoyed a picnic dinner, games , program and a melon bust before returning to their homes. Le-la- nd Mrs. Flora Hughes is improving satisfactorily at the SENATOR MOSS INVITES SOME FRIENOS TO UTAH Senator Frank E. Moss, center, extends Governor Rampton's Invite a Friend to Utah campaign to Washington, as he discusses the states scenic wonders with Interior Secretary Stewart Ud?ll and Tom Udall. During August, the Udall family will vacation in Utah. They will visit the Canyonlands area and Secretary Udall, son Tom and others, will run Cataract Canyon. The Secretary also will officiate at groundbreaking ceremonies for the Golden Spike Visitors Center on Aug. 14, as part of his visit. HILIGHTS FROM GOSHEN Mrs. Eva Cook Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baldwin of Oxnard, Calif, spent a few days at the home of Josephine Lux, after a tour of Canada, Jero Highway, Montana and Wyoming. They saw many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. DanBettessand four children of Baldwin Park, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Grieve and Robert Johnston of Salt Lake City visited Thursday with his Aunt and sister, Mr. and MrS; George Cook. All enjoyed a patio dinner on the lawn. Mrs. Josephine Lux, accomfive Goshen boys to panied Salt Lake to see the Johnnie Cash show last Saturday. Mrs. Owen (Fern) Horton was released from Utah Valley Hospital after several days of tests and observation. Mrs. Della White is a patient at University Hospital taking treatment and therapy. The Young at Heart Club and Senior Citizens of Goshen took first prize for their float, they entered in the Eureka Parade during the 24th of July celebration. Dressed in costumes of the nineteen hundreds were Mr. and - Mrs. Milton Buxton, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen and Mrs. Josephine Lux. The new water system project at Goshen City was completed July 15 and water meters were installed. Goshen City held their 24th of Valley Hospital after undergoing major surgery last week. Utah Mrs. Louis Glen accompanied her dughter, Mrs. Leona Miller of Cedar City, to Oregon Thursday where they will visit relatives. Phone 274-330- 2 July celebration Saturday, July 20th. An early morning breakfast was held at the church. A parade was held at 10 oclock. First prize went to the Bishop- rics Kitchen Band which consisted of Bishop William White, Counselors, Leon Jensen and Douglass Nelson and Blair Herbert. Bishop Joel V. White was the operator of the float. A baseball game was the afternoon highlight between the Goshen boys and the Elberta Project employees. The score was nine to one in Goshens favor. An amateur rodeo took place at the Goshen arena. A large crowd attended. This concluded the days events. Visitors over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Amos of Salt Lake City. They visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook. Visitors at the Milton Buxton home were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chapman and children of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chapman and son of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green left Saturday for Valejo, Calif where Mr. Green will judge the horse show there. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hatch and family have moved from Goshen to Kearns, Utah to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cook, Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogden attended funeral services for their cousin, Vern Steele, at Santaquin last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burra- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morgan and son, Kit, and Mr. Michael Jones of Payson attended the Girl Staters Inaugural Ball and Banquet at Utah State College at Logan. Their daughters, Miss Brenda Burraston, Miss Hally Ann Morgan and MissSherry Jolley, were Girl Staters from Goshen Post 123, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. William Wolf Sr. was released from the Payson Hospital, after having tests and treatment for a heart condition. Mr. Harold White was released from the Payson Hospital, he was given tests and treatments for kidney infection. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steele and their daughter NO ONE BUT YOU CAN GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT Many people would like to have it. Many people serve to have it. and son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Petersen of Santaquin, spent three days fishing at Fish Lake this week. de- Call us today, won't you? Let our professional staff create a portrait that is really you a portrait you can give with happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steck and son, Larry of Salt Lake City, spent the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck. Mrs. Sheila Jensen gave an open house shower for her sister, Mrs. Kathleen P. Wing. ladies attended and she many beautiful and useful gifts. Many received Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook and Kayleene, Sarah and Donna, spent the week end at Beaver and attended the horse races there. ' girls, Mrs. Mary Horton and daughter-i- Mrs. Janette Horton spent several days at her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horton at Sparks, Nevada, recently. n-law, GEANS PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah Shop At Home And Save Time and Money We have false teeth, false bosoms, false hair, false limbs, false eyes and eye lashes, false finger nails, etc. etc. etc. Once upon a time a girl had to do with the equipment that God gave her regardless of how depleated it was. Now factory manufactured equipment can subsidize what Giod gave her and suddenly even her best friends fail to recognize her. We have a fairy land here where all the girls can be beautiful and all the men can be handsome if they so choose. Why should we care if all we see isnt real as long as it is beautiful. What a man Davi Evan in Japan?) Its amazing what can happen to a person in just a few hours: I was working with a man a few years ago and one day he was off on sick leave. The following day he returned to work with a brand new set of store teeth in his head. They were white and pearly and they glistened in the sunlight. I couldnt figure out where the yellow went. New dentures smack dab on chopped-u- p bleed-gum- s. (Vanity, Vanity all is Vanity.) But thats another subject; lets get back to beauty. These padded bras in bathing suits and dresses is the greatest invention since the wheel. They make pointers out of the girls whose mothers were setters. I read recently where there in the has been a sharp fall-o- ff sale of cdnvertables due to the fact that so many women and men are wearing wigs. It would be quite a feeling to be speeding along in an open car and feel the top of your head fly away in the breeze. You know its getting so I dont know some of my old friends when I meet them on the street, so I just speak to I dont call thfem doesnt know whats real and everybody. name unless Im dern sure. by whats not real when hes lookIf I were not a school teacher, at a beautiful ing girl isnt going I think Id get me a toupee, but to hurt him. (What if it is made when a fellow with a wig meets 150 kids per day theres bound to be some betting going on, iQQQQQQQfiOQQQQQQQQQQQEZ and the bravest of those 150 The View From Here may try tugging at your false scalp when the opportunity comes, yet these wigs can be By Ruth Roth beautiful and the years just roll mrjmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnns off a guy when he slips into one. The girls no longer have to Aunt Lil has always claimed wait long hours at the hair dresthat traveling can be a very sers; they just knot up the old and slip on the new and then broadening experience. She has always been after her family to, be careful of cloths lines, cup Take every opportunity that hooks, tree limbs or anything comes along to learn, everybody that might snatch away their should be smarter when he goes hair. to bed than when he got up. Yip, thats the way it is. I She has always taken her own understand that 20 percent of the advice when the chance came men over 21 wear girdles. Im her way too. If someone tells not sure what percent of the gals Aunt Lil theyre going somewear em; but anyway, we have place her reply might very false tummies all over the easily be, When do we leave? place. And she means it. So you see we are living in a land of make believe.. All the Shes such good company women can be beautiful if they either at home or traveling, or picnicing or any old place wish and all the men can be she happens to be that people handsome if they so desire, but are glad to have her around. theres a few of us left who would rather be comfortable Her niece invited her to go than handsome..I hate to be burwith them on their vacation this dened with the worryment of year and Aunt Lil talked about something slipping. for two it enthusiastically weeks, by then she was on another trip with her son and his wife. So far this summer shes signed the register at three state monuments, four national parks, six restored homes, and two ghost towns besides going to various canyons, resorts, and recreation areas. her friends commentrecently that she spends One of ed more time traveling than she does living in her home and she retorted, Well, thats because traveling broadens a person so theres nothing like much, seeing something first hand if you want to remember it and know that folks are talking about. Shes probably right too because I have heard various teachers say that children who have gone to visit airports, big cities, zoos and such things read better because they know what these things are all about when they are mentioned in books. We took Aunt Lil on a trip r e c e n 1 1 y and we each agreed when we returned that Aunt Lil knows what shes talking about when she says that traveling is broadening. When we invited her to go she asked what we wanted her to take and we replied, at all but yourself Nothing, and your suitcase. When we went to pick her up she came out of the house with a suitcase, a purse, two shopping bags filled to the brim and a gallon insulated jug full of punch. I guess she noticed our mouths hanging open because she just gestered toward the Just a few bags and said, snacks, so we dont get hungry. We found out that Aunt Lils snacks included chips, crackers nuts, popcorn, candy, gum, cheese , cookies and fruits, and all of these in various shapes, sizes and varieties. Whenever the conversation or the scenery or anything else got dull Aunt Lil began finding new snacks to brighten things up. She had crunchy, juicy, luscious, gooy foods, she had sweet, sour, soft or hard foods, and if you refused one thing she had something else that appealed to you. It a a wonder we could get in the car for the return trip because we just arent the kind to withstand such things, but one thing sure we all know why Aunt Lil says traveling is so broadening. 3 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - 4451 - Thursday, August 1, 1968 CHEYENNE Crews Get Help From New Electronic System FORT MONMOUTH, N.J. out and failure The U.S. Army (ANF) warning. has built into its new AH-56The system was designed CHEYENNE helicopter and developed under the techan advanced, computer-directed nical direction of the Avionelectronic system to ics Laboratory of the U.S. aid the crew in a wide range Army Electronics Command, of activities. Fort Monmouth, N.J. The advanced navigation The CHEYENNE, a heavily armed helicopter with a system will enable the pilot from takecruising speed of 250 miles an to hour, has been undergoing off to landing without referflight tests conducted for the ring to the ground, during Army at several California darkness and bad weather as well as in clear daylight. sites by Lockheed Aircraft The built-i- n test equipCorp., the prime development ment, providing both precontractor. checkflight and The electronic system, usout, is a major design feaing data processed by a comture which helps make the puter, will give the weapons-equippe- d CHEYENNE easy to mainhelicopter the capatain and highly reliable. A bilities of precise navigation fault location system uses and flight control, fire conrecorded messages to give trol, and built-i- n line check- flight safety warnings. Through use of automatic v fire control, the two-ma- n Raise Funds crew will be able to bring its For Civilian Hospital weapons into instant play for d hits. The FORT WAIN WRIGHT, who is also the gunner, may Alaska (ANF) Some 200 use either a periscope or diU.S. Army men have volunrect sighting. In addition, the y teered many hours pilot will have a sight mountto help the community of ed on his helmet. Wherever raise he looks, a gun points. Fairbanks, Alaska, The highly refined and remoney for a new hospital. liable system for the CHEYThe men, from the U.S. ENNE is made possible by Army Strategic Communicamicrominiature tions Command (STRAT-COM- ) advanced electronic components and Signal Battalion North modern packaging special at Fort Wainwright, contributed $1,539 to the fund techniques. drive for the Greater Fairbanks Memorial Hospital. Early Release The officers and men of the battalion, with help from To Change on Aug. 1 wives their some and Correction STRATCOM secretaries, The new Department of the sponsored a car wash and Army policy on early release three banquet dinners. In adof enlisted personnel returny soldiers razed dition, ing from a short tour area a building slated for demoliwill go into effect Aug. 1. tion in downtown Fairbanks The policy will allow the and put the money they release of enlisted personnel earned into the fund. 150 days prior to completion The contribution of the of their normal term of sermen and women of STRATvice rather than the current COM will be commemorated y release. It had been on a contributing founders reported earlier that the plaque in the foyer of the change would be effective as new building. of July 1. ht A first-roun- off-dut- off-dut- 90-da- co-pil- |