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Show Phone Lenora Huish 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah NATIONAL Conrad Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller, returned home recently after spending a week at Joseph with his cousins. 84651 NEWSPAPER weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under act of March 8, 1879. A and Vicinity $4.00 per year; Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson 2 years $7.50. J. C. HENDERSON, Mrs. Lee Hofeling (Shir lea) and two children from Salt Lake spient Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Editor and Publisher BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager Office Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sports Editor B. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers MARION SEARLE, LeFevre. Visiting over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Montague were John Montague, Mrs. Jean Lougy and Floyd Montague from Kaysville. 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. Arriving Monday night by train were Mrs. Lorna Warner and children, William and Darry from Axton, Virginia. They will be visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Montague and other relatives in the area. They will be here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Donald Betts and Mrs. Frank Albaugh called in at the Montague home to greet and visit with Mrs. Warner. Advertising Serves Busy Housewife food advertising in newspapers is a dramatic example of how advertising serves the busy housewife. Major food stores spend from 75 to 100 per cent of their advertising budgets in newspapers. Grocery advertising fills a real need. It saves the homemaker time and money which may be translated into billions of dollars annually. Grocery advertising provides the latest information time when it is most wanted. It is complete; it tells where to buy and what to buy. It gives specific details on prices. Important to the housewife and retailer alike, grocery advertising in the newspaper is accepted without question. It is a convenient basis for a shopping list in which the housewife has full confidence. Buying is certain to follow advertising accepted under such conditions. Grocery stores have not found a medium which duplicate the local newspaper in creating such conditions at so little cost. The grocers choice of the local newspaper as a primary information outlet is not a matter of speculation. Sales are the surest and best test. The larger grocers have tried all advertising media. They have kept specific figures on results. But after experiments they return to the local newspaper as the best medium for teaching the housewife when she is in the proper mood and attitude." at a WEST MOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruby Meredith VIEWS Phone 465-333- 2 Mrs. Mammie Seat and Mrs. Monte Chamberlain visited one week in Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anger who have recently moved from Salt Lake to their new home in Bountiful. rament meetingSunday evening. Miss Betts greeted neighbors, and friends at her home at Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher and daughters, Colleen and Becky, Mrs. Paul Meredith and daughter, Paula, and Mrs. Ruby Meredith spent Friday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison and daughter, Mary Lynn, and son, Darrell, attended the wedding reception at Roosevelt Saturday evening for their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Burton. Wednesday morning a large group of friends and relatives met at the home of Mrs. Ardell DeHart to attend a shower for Mrs. Juanita Guzman who was married Aug. 9. Hostesses were Mrs. Marie Allred, Mrs. Cheryl Brown, Mrs. Charlene Pace and LuAnn Hendrickson. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to her. Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart and family and Mrs. Doris n and family attended the production 'Promised Valley in Salt Lake Wednesday evenKen-iso- ing. three week furlough ended far to soon for Sp4 Ronald DeGraw as he and his wife, Sherry, left Friday for Fort A Leonard Wood, Missouri where they will make their home. Ronald returned recently from one year active duty in Viet Nam. Hiking and fishing was great for Paul Finch, Paul Rothe, fun Gary DeGraw, Ross Nelson and Brent Finch as they spent one week at the Finch Cabin enjoying their own cooking and the beauty of Payson Canyon. They returned home on Saturday. Michael Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowley was honored at a birthday party Wednesday morning. Michael is now seven years of age and in the second grade at school. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all present. Friday evening a large crowd attended the garden reception for Mr. and Mrs. David Guzman given by thebrides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner. The young couple were married August 9th and will make their home in Springville. Gail Betts has returned recently from the Canadian LDS Mission where she has labored for the past eigtiteen months. She was the speaker attheSac- I Open House following meeting. Many interesting periences were expressed. the ex- 5th Dimension To Be presented At Valley Music Hall The 5th Dimension will present three performances at the Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake, August 30th a performance at 8:30 p.m. August 31st a Performance at 6:30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. It was February 29, 1968, the night of the 10th annual National Academy of Recording Art and Sciences Grammy Awards. It was also the night of the 5th Dimension. It was a dramatic victory, not surprising. The 5th Dimension was destined to be a winner. Theirs is a new demension in sound unprecedented--bu- Mrs. Ilia Spainhower, her daughter, Mrs. Janice Adamson and three children, Brad, Cindy and Judy, and Mrs. Spainhow-er- s mother, Mrs. Clara Lind-strowho makes her home with her daughter, visited at the home of Mrs. Spainhowers mother-in-laMrs. Cecil S. Peery Tuesday morning. t complete and happening a convergence of all the musical influences of the 60s embodied in a highly unique and talented quintet that explodes the mold from which groups are formed. A swinging rendition of Up, Up and Away, and an album by the same name, orbited them high on the popularity charts throughout the world, and into the hearts of the fans. Theyve continued the upward surgence with a second album, Magic Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and children, Steve, twins Linda and Lisa and baby, Robbie, from Layton were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler. They also visited with his parents at Salem. Vacationing in Utah last week were Mrs. James Williams (Diane) and five children from Inglewood, California. They arrived here on Saturday and were house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher for a week. They also visited with other relatives while here. Mrs. Williams has a sister in Provo and a brother at Salt El-dr- ed Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spainhower and five children from Ogden visited with their grand- mother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Wednesday afternoon. They had just recently returned home from Chicago where Doug had attended school for eight weeks having received a scholarship to attend. He took his family with him and they visited a great many interesting places while there. They also attended the pageant at Palmyra. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Cecil S. Peery on Wednesday were her son and daughter-in-laDon and Elva Spainhower from Bountiful and their daughter, Mrs. Diane Kershaw, from Draper. They visited and enjoyw, ed refreshments with Mrs. Peery. Mrs. Kayleen Bebee and small daughter, Linda, are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore while her husband, Robert Bebee, who has been in the Air Force Reserve is serving a six weeks call to a base in California. Patty Miller returned home Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. Mable Miller, from Richmond after spending a week visiting there. Mrs. Miller was enroute to St. George and stayed overnight at the home of her Payson, Utah . 84651 465-263- 8 son, Keith Miller. Peggv and Robin of Mr. and Don't Overload For Boat Safety 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE EVENTS LAKE SPRING fne Mrs. Eva Cook Mrs. Phil daughters Hebner were overnight patients at the Payson Hospital where they underwent a tonsilectomy. Mr, and Mrs. Stanlev Poul-sehis mother, Mrs. Alice their daughter and Po.ilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-foBaird of Provo, all atten-e- d a birthdav park for their neice, Mrs. Patricia Bardslev, and a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Bardslev. who will leave for Russia to attend an International conference where 16 foreigneountries will be represented. Mr. and Mrs. Max Poulson, parents of Mrs. Bardslev of Salt Lake Citv, were hosts. n, . rd son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort just recently returned from a 23 day trip which took them to Eastern Canada and to the Palmyra Pageant. Leaving Salt Lake July 20th they traveled through Wyoming to South Dakota where they saw the Passion Play at Spearfish. Also in South Dakota they went to see Mt. Rushmore, an awe inspiring sight. From South Dakota they traveled through Minnesota and Wisconsin and into Canada, stopping overnight to visit the cities of Toronto and Ottawa where they saw the changing of the Guards, then to Montreal and Quebec. From Quebec they crossed into Norton, Vermont then into North Hampshire and Glen Falls, New York where they attended the races at Saratoga Springs and on to Palmyra for a day and two nights at the Pageant. Leaving Palmyra they went to Niagra Falls, Canada where they spent the afternoon and night. the return journey they stopped in Kirtland, Ohio to On see the temple, to Cleveland, Chicago and Nauvoo where they spent the day visiting Mormon historical sites and the planned Restoration. Journeying on they stopped in Independence, Missouri, then through Kansas and Eastern Colorado for the night then back to Salt Lake having had a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Cecils. Peery attended Sacrament meeting at the Third Ward in Payson Sunday night to be present when her son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and children gave the program in the meeting. Richard Renzello, son of Mrs. Beryl Donahue is a patient at the Payson Hospital for treatment for an injury he sustained in a mine accident. He was motorman on the ore train which he was taking along the drift. The motor jumped the track, throwing him off and pinning him against the timber. He received a broken pelvic bone and bruises and scratches. open house for Mr. Ira M. Montague in honor of his 77th birthday will be held Aug. 25th at his home in Spring Lake from two to five oclock. Relatives and friends are invited. They request no gifts. An Thursday, August 22, 1968 FROM GOSHEN HILIGHTS Hebner, - Snow on Timp in August? is believin so Well, seein it must be true! I dont like this kind of weather this soon. We havent had enough summer yet. Two months growing season just isnt enough time for all the crops in the fields and or- chards. And I cant bring myself to start thinking about winter coats, boots, gloves and the works. Oh, itll warm up and give us the rest of the summer that weve got coming. Its just got to! Last week was a normal, regular week except on Thursday when Mom and I and our five youngsters took off early that morning for Salt Lake. After a stop downtown, we went up to the east end to visit with a very dear friend, Mrs. Leah Chee-ve- r. After our usual on the town dinner which consists of a hamburger, fries and a drink, we headed for Valley Music Hall to see the presentation of the European Circus playing there. This was a first for all of us except Mom who saw a circus many years ago. But it was the first time for all of us to the music hall and it was a pleasant one. Prior to the performance we went through the tents to the north of the building and saw all the animals as they were getting brushed and cleaned and prepared for their acts. The acts were especially geared for young people and shouts of delight and laughter erupted many, many times the performances of the monkeys, the trained dogs and bears, horses and the clowns. The high wire acts left us a little breathless and grateful that these talented young people didnt fall to the seats below them. All, in all it was a nice day, cool to drive and we arrived home safely. After being in all that confusion and traffic I said Amen when one of the kids commented Its nice to be home in Palmyra. After being reared in a small, quiet community, the thoughts of living in Salt Lake, and it really isnt a large city, seem their thro-ougho- ut quite impossible. And I suppose that if someone were to come here, they would shudder at the living in the thought of Dinner guests last Sunday at the Milt Buxton home were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chapman, and his son, Mr. Leland Chapman and girl friend of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton left Tuesdav for California, Seattle, Washington and Idaho for an extended trip. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas accompanied their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, to the Salt Lake A i r po r t. They flew to Hawaii and on to Guam. Mr. Thomas will teach school at Guam for the next two In brother-in-laher first marriage. Mrs. Rec- Okelberrvs Lake. Visitors at the Edwin Okel-berhome last week were Harry Danials of Moberly, Mis- - w Mr. Rec-ha- s tor is his daughter. as sustained recent lv been a Sevent v President and has moved to Salt Lake Citv to work full time for the LDS Church. Mr. and Mrs. V.I.. Beck of Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden, Cook, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hopper of Spanisli Fork last Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burrasten attended the wedding coremonv and reception of their grandBurra-sto- n daughter, Miss Dianna ami Mr. Robert B. Let', last Wednesdav evening Aug. 14, at the church in Tooele. Miss Burraston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burraston and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Lee Tooele. Others attending from Goshen were Mrs. Talbert Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morgan and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hanafin of Eureka. of Mr. and Mrs. Kly Muder and girls of Salt Lake Citv visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch and the Boyd Stansfields, last Sunday. PFC Paul Hyde is home on a thirty day leave. He has just completed 1 year of active duty in Viet Nam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hatch. Mrs. Virginia Clond and her daughters and their husbands Mr. and Mrs. Randy Staheli of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor of Payson, returned home recently from Fish 2 souri and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Rector. Mr. Daniels is Mrs. years. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burr-asto- n, Mr. and Mrs. Wallaces Hickman, Mrs. Josephine Lux, and Mrs. Eva Cook all attended funeral services last Saturday at Benjamin Ward Church for Mrs. Earl (Maud) Ludlow. 274-330- Mrs. Doris Buchanon was operated on at Juab Hospital last Monday. Mrs. Lois Boswell and her daughter, DeAnna Wilks and son of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Syracuse, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Orton of Tucson, Arizona and tier father from Trowbridge, England, Mrs. Annie Young from San Francisco, Calif, all visited Myrtte Hansen during the past week. Mi. and Mrs. Harold White and children spent several days, at Bryces and Zions Canyon last week. ry sticks I still Mrs. Walter Gadd and childof Bountiful is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler. ren so to each his own. But think we have a good life where opportunities present themselves every day tube good neighbors, to do good deeds and to enjoy living in its fullest sense. What more could we want? How blessed we are! Pam Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, had surgery for appendicitis last Tuesday. Everyones heard of the straw that broke the camels back. The committee for National Safe Boating remind boatmen that pleasure craft too can be overloaded. Common sense demands that boat owners make sure they know their crafts capacity and never exceed it. Its verv simple just check manufacturers the capacity-plat- for his recommendation. If your craft is one of the few without such a plate, your marine dealer can advise you on our boat's safe weight limit. If our boat should capsize or" swamp, take this word of advice from boating safety experts; Don't attempt to swim to shore, for it is probably much further than it looks; stay with the boat most pleasure craft will stai afloat even when capsized or filled with water. ton last Mondav. Mr. Duane Green and son, Tim, were in Ely, Nevada re-- ; centlv to the Quarter Horse Show and won two First Places and Grand Chafnpion at Halter. Thev also brought home tropins. ter Horse Show at Craig, rado last week. mer. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Sornsen and father, Andrew Sornsen, of Lelii visited at the home of Slier Thomas and Duane Green last Friday. ATTENTION! and who graduates plan on attending college. All college students High School Have you been introduced to the University Program?. This is an Outstanding program for serious minded students who are planning for the future. further details, For tact: LEO G. fund-raisi- Provo, Utah - 84601 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan her sister, Miss LaRae Butler, from Kearns returned home Sunday from a five day trip to Texas. They went to take Stephanie Mical, a daughter of Miss Butlers friend, Mrs. Renee Mical, who has spent the summer at Kearns with her grandfather and with LaRae and has attended summer school classes, to her home at Dallas, Texas. They stayed with Stephanie and her mother Thursday and night. Friday they went to Aber-len- e and visited with their neice, Sharon and Ronald Hurst who are residing at Tye just a On short distance from Aberlene where Ronald is stationed at the Air Force Base. They stayed with Sharon and Ronald overnight. Buy Bonds where you work. He does. Magazines, which indicate the pulse of a nations interest, are in hot pursuit of the 5th Dimension. Recently the quintet decorated the cover of Ebony, and is featured in an upcoming issue of Playboy. Their personal, (FOR TWO) 42 lucky people will have 4 days of FUN! FUN! FUN! Theyll stay at the STARDUST or NEW FRONTIER HOTEL PLUS a party & buffet dinner, as guests of the Intermountain Farmers Association. - manager Marc Gordon, first heard the 5th Dimension under the name, the when they were on tour with Ray Charles, Gordon was so impressed with their stage presence, versatility and modernistic approach to pop music he immediately signed them, changed their name, and introduced them to soul city - Hi-F- is, The 5th Dimensions impact on the nitery circuit has also been overwhelming. Introduced at Hollywoods plush Ciros on Sunset Strip. They quickly became the most talked about group in the country. An example of showmanship at its best special tailored mod expert choreography and a repertoire that runs the gamut from soul to popthey sparkle in a joyous blend of rich harmonics, vibrant excitement and that unique Five Demen-sion- al sound. Their television appearances include guest shots on the Hollywood Palace, Jackie Gleason, t founders, Johnny Rivers. Workwith Rivers, ing their enthusiam was only exceeded by their eagerness to get the 5th Dimension on way and on the market. HOW TO WIN WHAT YOU MAY WIN WHO MAY WIN Contest begins August 1. 1968 2 Get your ticket and further information nearest IFA center certificate for 2 people good anytime, sub ject to (Onditions printed thereon. 2 3 nights at the STARDUST or NEW FRONTIER Any IFA Center customer during August 1968 One Winner from each of the 21 branches of the tntermountam Farmers Association. 1. 3 4 A US. Savings Bonds, on sale at Valley Music Hall Box Office in North Salt Lake, and may be charged at all Sears, n, and ZCMI Stores. Cas-tleto- at your Winning tickets will be drawn August 30th Winners will be notified You need not be present to wm A HOTEL. 3 PLUS 4 a 77,,r spy 10 Employees are NOT eligible buffet dinner. 5 NOTE The V.S. f i:i I'll Mini h f limit llnl l""l fur this min rhi, uu Il it liriiuiitiil an ti I'll hi ir Ml rvii'f m rnuiH rutmu miff, ih, Hi Ill I't mi III mill Thi I U ri'i t imiiiii a party. and the chance to swim and play golf during 4 fun filled days Tkrew Freedom Shares hand-in-ha- Tickets are now 1 Transportation is NOT included A, I V INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOC. con- - WEBER Ed Sullivan, Mike Douglas and Red Skelton. Recently they appeared in concert with Frank Sinatra in Minneapolis at the dinner for Vice President Hubert Humphrey and received a standing ovation. They played three weeks at New Yorks famed Americana from May 15th through June 8th. Colo- of Randolph, Mac Hoffman Utah left for home Friday after taking horse training andwork-in- g with Duane Green this sum- P.O. Box 418 Mrs. Lucile Johnson was taken to a rest home at Maple- - . : |