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Show SPRING 84651 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah National newspaper 9,c6,0 AfflllAll-MtMB- f Lenora Huish Enjoying a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hiatt were her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Charles Crook from Salt Lake. They came for Labor Day and the celebration held at Payson and had a pleasant time visiting with friends relatives and acquaintances and then spent the week with their sister. A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Class matter at the Post Second entered as and Thursday Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; 2 years $7.50. Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager MARION SEARLE, Office Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sports Editor B. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hudson, Santaquirv Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News a.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All Monday, 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. Is Patriotism Dead? Hello, remember me? Some people call me Old Glory; others call me the Stars and Stripes and the Star Spangled Banner. But whatever they call me, I am your flag, the flag of the United States of America. . .Something has been bothering me, so I thought 1 might talk it over with you. . .because it is about you and me. some time ago people lined up on both sides to watch the parades and naturally I was leading every parade, proudly waving in the breeze. When your father saw me coming, he immediately removed his hat and placed it aginst his left shoulder so that his hand was directly over his heart REMEMBER? And you, I remember you. Standing there straight as a soldier. You didnt have a hat but you were giving the right salute. Remember little sister? Not to be outdone, she was saluting the same as you with her right hand over her heart. . . REMEMBER? WHAT HAPPENED? Im still the same old Hag. Oh, I have a few more stars since you were a boy. Alot more blood has been shed since those parades of long ago. But now I don't feel as proud as I used to. When I come down, your street, you just stand there with your hands in your pockets and I may get a small glance and then you look away. Then I see the children running and shouting. . .They dont seem to know who I am. . .1 saw one man take his hat off and then look around. He didnt see anyone else with theirs off so he quickly put his back on. Is it a sin to be PATRIOTIC any more? Have you forgotten what I stand for and where Ive been? . . .Anizo, Guadalcanal, Korea and now Vietnam Take a look at the Memorial Honor Rolls sometime, of those who never came back to keep this Republic free. . .One Nation under God. . .When you salute me, you are I remember of the street actually saluting them. Well, it wont be long until Ill be coming down your street again, so when you see me, stand straight, place your right hand over your heart. . .and Ill salute YOU, by waving back. . . and Ill know that. . . YOU REMEMBERED! Author Unknown You get What You Give It was a sage who once observed: You get out of a mirror what you put into it and out of a scale what you put on it." This practical philosophical thought applies to other aspects of living, including our business activities and the kind of success we are trying to achieve. F or it is the putting in of time of knowledge of personality and of perserverance, among other things, that determines the degree of ones achievement. And the putting on obviously has to be something besides weight! a To great extent, every man is his own boss. But this freedom in turn imposes rules in terms of the goals. Hopefully, these are the constructive goals of an active and responsible life, search-in- g for security for himself, his family, and cooperative action with those who share his economic goals. What is the one big obligation imposed on him by freedom? Well, one lesser poet seems to have hit it on the head in this couplet: Inertia rides and riddles me, the which is called philosophy. This is the problem. This is the big obligation the free man faces every day of his independent life. The obligation to overcome inertia, to avoid halfway measures, to put nothing less than the best of his time and effort and ability into his work. To do less may mean failure for the individual as well as to those who depend on him. Reprinted from Geneva Works Bulletin WYATT GUY TIRE SHOP Now under New Ownership JOE WILCOCK Mrs. Mable Miller visited on Saturday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller and family. She was enroute from St. George to her home at Richmond. When Miss Peggy Knapp returned home by plane from a weeks visit at Alemeda, Calif, with her very dear friend, Miss Kriss Hansen, her mother, Mrs. Oliver Knapp met her at the Salt Lake Airport and brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Zeeman and four children, Ronald, Lyn-ett- e, Raymond and Jeff motored to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon to attend the homecoming meeting held for Mrs. Zeemans father who just recently returned home from serving on a Mission in Holland. Mrs. Zeeman stayed overnight to visit with her two sisters and her husband brought the children home for school on Monday. Monday night the Zeeman family attended the wedding of their father and the family party which followed the wedding held for the newlyweds. group of married couples spent a very pleasant evening together recently when they motored to Provo and had dinner together. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Junior L. Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. RichardSaunders and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A Tervort. Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Moore accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler returned home recently from a weeks vacation trip visiting points of interest in Washington, Oregon and California. They left on Sunday and going to Richland, Wash. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Belle-sto- n, a school chum of Mrs. Moores and a long time friend. They went sightseeing and out to dinner with the Bellestons. They stayed overnight with them. Some of the interesting places they visited were the Ice Harbor Dam, the Atomic Energy plant and the Salmon Ladier where they watched the salmon as they made their way up the ladder. They stopped in Portland, Oregon and visited these places of interest, the Grotto, Loyds Shopping Center, the Bonneville Dam, a huge airport, parks and sports areas and were impressed with the beautiful homes located along the Columbia River. They went into Redding, California and visited the Lassen Park. They came by way of Reno, Nevada. The descendants of David and Zina Butler gathered at the Payson Park Sunday for their family reunion. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower and daughter, Mary, Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Butler and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kitteridge and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Shock Neilsen and family, Mrs. Walter Butler and her son, Mr. Lynn Moore of Kaysville. New officers for the coming year will be Fay Peterson, president, Salt Lake; Darrel Butler vice president, Orem andSaun-dr- a Lawerence, secretary. Ina Mae Kitteridge is the retiring president. The group of more than one hundred descendants enjoyed dinner, visiting and playing games. Miss Raylene Wells fromSalt Lake visited at the home of Miss Peggy Knapp on Sunday. Mrs. Eldred Fisher went to Calif, last week when she received word of the illness of a little grandchild, the baby of her daughter, Mary and husband, Clayton Bushnell of Northridge, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Bas-cowent to Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon to take his mother to catch the train to Calif, where she will visit for a short time. m JOLLY JOES TIM S0P For the Best Deal ever on wholsale cut rate tires -- 05 So. Main, Payson 1 Miss Peggy Knapp having received a scholarship to the College of Beauty at Salt Lake went to Salt Lake Monday morning to enter the Beauty College. After being released from the 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE EVENTS LAKE Phone 465-263- Payson, Utah 84651 THIS Thursday, September 19, 1968 Payson Hospital with her new baby girl, Mrs. Ronald (Jennie Ruth) Alvey stayed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Saunders, edge of the Saunders apple orchard. They have been residing at Murray. Best wishes and congratulations to them on the completion of their beautiful new home. Visiting with them two days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Bricker. Visiting on Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders were his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saunders from Paramount, California and his sister, Nancy. Monday night the following relatives met at the Saunders home and all enjoyed a steak fry. Mr. and Mrs. Len Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Bricker (Dale's grandparents), Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunders and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saunders and Nancy and the host couple and children. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman motored to Salt Lake Monday on business. While there they visited with his sister, Mrs. Elda Adams and with his aunt, his mothers sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. Max, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton, had his right leg broken when a tractor ran over it. Mrs. Edna Jones spent last Sunday at Provo going to church with her grandson and then going to a cafe for their dinner and then coming back to Genola to attend ward conference that evening. Mr. spent Gorge Dutch Thanks to Mr. Powell, principal at Peteetneet, and the precinct workers, the upper grades of our school were given an experience in how democracy really works. Mr. Powell got a sample ballot and distributed copies to Mrs. Oborns fourth, Mrs. Dunns Special Education Class Mrs. Huntingtons fifth, and Mrs. Gibbs fifth grades. The ballot, what each office was like, and who was running for those offices. The precinct workers, Mrs; Erland Elmer, Mrs. Edgar Dodd, and Mrs. Lars Bishop, were kind enough, to explain and show the students how each voter was checked for proper registration, given a number and a ballot before he went into the booth to vote. teachers instructed their students as to how to read the The children were allowed their dittod ballots into the booth to vote. When citizens were present to vote, the students stepped back out of the way and watched as real ballots were cast. ghters, Joy Lynn Moore and Mrs. Kayleen Beebe and her small daughter, Linda. They had a very pleasant and enjoyable time. Mrs. Ethel Neilson and Mrs. Wiona Jensen entertained the O.N.O. Club last week. They jogged for 12 mile and then returned to a hot dinner. Those who attended were Mrs. Ruth Finlayson, Mrs. Fern Horton, Mrs. Elaine Kirk, Mrs. Devan Sorenson, Mrs. Avaline Kirk, and Mrs. Lavern Kirk. Mrs. Delbert Jensen, Mrs. Allen Carter and Mrs. Dee Ray Jensen were in Salt Lake to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jensens nephew, son of Ronald Finch. Students Have Practice In American Democracy Van Zeben and two of their children, Kevin and Debra, from Granger visited at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler and at the home of an uncle, Ray Huish, on Sunday. and Mrs. Clarence Bussy last week end at Flaming visiting their daughter at following: Mrs. Gladys York, Mrs. Ann Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Carol Draper, Mrs. Helen Stewart from West Mountain and Mrs. Gene Rothe from Payson. A gift was presented to Mrs. Christensen. John. The Birthday Club held a parhonor of Mrs. Myron Christensen, Saturday evening. A hot supper was served then cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Milton Thomas ty in to take This is a good experience for future citizens. It helps them to know what to expect on Election Day, and an opportunity is taken to help the children understand how important it is that every citizen do his part to make sure that our democractic way of life is vital, and meets the needs of us all. Mrs. Curtis Carter (Jeri) entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower at her home for Miss Jan Philips from Eureka who will become the bride of Gary Knapp from here Sept. McKesson 20, 1968. Close relatives and friends of Jan and Gary were present to enjoy the games which furnished the entertainment for the HALF PRICE ON MOST NEEDED VITAMINS evening. A lovely cake was made by Garys aunt, Mrs. Verna Taylor of Salem. Refreshments were served. Miss Philips received some very lovely and useful gifts. WIN this 10 book illustrated WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA A Deuel, Rhea Menlove I 15,000 subjects, fully indexed. - i j&ifflHItC u;;; r LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY pate held at the Payson First, Fifth Ward Chapel were Elaine Brereton, Viola Cowan, Neta Miller, Dorothy Ann Vincent, Iris Wa family reference library containing 10,000 illustrations, Attending the Daughters of Utah meeting which was the first meeting of the fall season to which all camps in South Utah County were invited to partici- AT YOUR DRUGSTORE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. JUST FILL IN THE and ENTRY BLANK. Lois Menlove, who had a part on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery, Van Peery and Karla Peery went to Salt Lake Saturday afternoon to visit with their daughter and sister, Pat, her husband, Jim Rice and their daughter, Cor-rewho was celebrating her birthday. She was one year old and was having her first birthday party. The grandparents had birthday dinner with them and especially enjoyed seeing Correen open her birthday gifts. en Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett were in Salt Lake Saturday afternoon. They visited the State Fair and attended the Eddie Arnold show. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler motored to Layton Sunday morning to have birthday dinner with the Art Arnold family. It was the birthday of their little son, Robbie, who was one year old children. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold from Salem also were present to participlate in the enjoyment of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Alva observed their thirty-fir- st ding anniversary on Sept. 14 by going to Fair at Salt Lake and the Ice Follies. Their J. Moore wed- Saturday the State attending two dau- - McKesson VITAMIN C CAPSULES 100 mg 100's Reg. $1.29 each Vitamin 500 mg 50s Reg. $2.49 each Now 2 for 2.49 0 n SPECIAL OFFER THERE ARE MANY Sets of 5 Books or of the nationally famous ILLUSTRATED WORLD OTHER (1-- 5 A standard reference work that can be family's most vital educational tool your THIS COUPON AT TAKE ADVANTAGE THIS FABULOUS OF VITAMIN OntM2.50 BUY YOUR NOW SALE. FOR ENTIRE FAMILY. A, in adequate supply, is essential tor good health. 25.000 USP units 100's Reg. $2.59 Now 1.73 50.000 USP units 100's Reg. $4.98 Now 3.32 4 0I FREE 3 SCHOOL BOOK TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. set ol 5 books WITH VITAMINS A TABLETS How 2 for 1.29 ENCYCLOPEDIA Mrs. Ronald (Della Mae) Nelson and children fromSalt Lake remained here after attending the Butler family reunion heldSun-da- y to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower and to attend meeting Sunday night with her mother. McKesson VITAMIN 250 mg. 100s Reg. $2.49 each Now 2 for 2.49 on the 17th. They enjoyed visiting and sharing the fun when Robbie opened his presents with the I COVERS Election with Presidential Information Map shows electoral votes by states. Explains how president is elected by Electoral College Helps you predict. WITH . ; . r . The Sewing Club held a party in honor of Mrs. Delida Christ- ensen at her home last Friday. A hot dinner was served to the out Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Johan : Dee Ray Jensen had the mis- fortune of losing all his hay and straw when it burned last week. Morris Smith and F rank Garner were in Salt Lake on business last Monday. Peteetneet School children had the opportunity of seeing how democracy really works. L to r: Michele Francom, Mrs. Huntington's fifth; Terri Jo Jackson, Mrs. Gibb's fifth; Kenny Money, Mrs. Oborn's fourth and Randy Stickney, Mrs. Dunn's Special Education class. 754-349- 5 and Clarence Bussy and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Lavon York, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Draper, Milton Thomas, Mrs. Bussy and Mr. and Mrs. Myron A gift was preChristensen. sented to Mrs. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and children spent Labor Day week end at Strawberry doing some fishing. Mr. Archer Butler who came from Salt Lake to attend the David Butler family reunion visited with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler for a week and attended sacrament meeting with them. parents of Dick and Dale Saunders are now established in their new home, located at the Phone Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Draper and daughter from Las Vegas Nevada, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rqy Draper last week. Grant Lymans for five days while her husband was on a business trip to Albuq jerque, N.M. with his father. Guests for dinner at the Grant Lyman home on Sunday were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman and children, Cydnie and Eric from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvey and daughters, Tracey and Kersten and their new baby, and a niece Colleen, and husband, Ron, from Provo. GENOLA IN WEEK Mrs. Dorothy Thomas 8 THIS COUPON l7 While they last ..supply limited THESE AMAZING VITAMIN VALUES ARE AVAILABLE NOW AT: H . , ; , . , |