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Show GAD-A-BOUT- S Phono Dixon Mxdolin Mr, and Mrs. Sam Buccola of Los Angeles, Calif., left for their home Saturday after a pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs. Reed J. Money Jr. and Mr. Money and their children, who moved to Payson from the coast early this year. On Thursday evening all were guests at dinner in an cafe, with Mr. and Mrs. Reed J. Money Sr. as hosts. Mrs. Dorothy Holmes joined the family to make up a party of ten. Postmaster and Mrs. Francis Haskell, Payson, attended a district postmasters convention held at Flaming Gorge over the weekend. A tour of the area and various meetings were scheduled events of the two-da- y session. Recent visitors of Mrs. Samuel Douglass have been her nieces and families, the Charles E. Jaffas and the Ralph P. Holdings, all of Salt Lake City. at the home Mr. and Mrs. Reed J. Money have received word of the birth of new baby girls born to two of their grandsons in Ogden. Their first were born three weeks apart and are grandchildren of Gene and Dorene Money Tanner, formerly of Payson, now residing in Ogden. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. (Kathy Wood) en MM market fimi flillBli) IDS 333 Icmml-- Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Suzanne Sheffield) Tanner. The of each babies are the first-bor- n couple. The Mac B. Jones family returned to their home in Woodland Hills, Calif., after a ten day visit in Payson during the Homecoming Celebration. They visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bills, and families. Their daughters, Sandra and Tracy, previously spent a month with their grandparents and both appeared in the Water Show, which was a feature of the celebration and proved to be a great attraction for them. It was a special Homecoming celebration for the Ernest McClellan family, for all were together for the first time in quite awhile. Carl was home on his first furlough since he left the states last January. He is serving aboard the USS Enterprise, commonly known as the Big E, largest aircraft carrier in the world, and has sailed into waters in many parts of the world including the Viet Nam area, the Phili pines, Hawaii and other distant places. Daughter, Jeneal, and her husband, Alton Reed, and baby were here from Lakewood, California, and their baby was blessed and given the name Scott Harley Reed in Sixth Ward Sacrament Services. Also at home for the celebration were son, Rex, and his wife, Beverly, and their family of Vancouver, Wash., and all were joined by daughter, Ernadene, and her husband, Dick York, and their family of Payson. Rex and his brother-in-laA1 Reed, spent a couple of days fishing at Strawberry and brought home a successful catch. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Daley have the pleasure of announcing the birth of a new grandson and also the birth of a new born recently within a two week period. Their son, Floyd F. Daley and his wife, Nola, Salt Lake City, are parents of a baby boy, their fourth child, and their grandson, Lee Stroud and his wife, Sandra, C3SQ20 87 465-239- 5 became parents for the first time when their daughter was born in Salt Lake City. Mr. Stroud, son of the Leland Dalys daughter, Bonnie, and her husband, A.C. Stroud, Salt Lake, was recently released from military duty after spending some two years in Alaska. Officers Parent-Teache- of the Wilson School Association rs held a social Monday night at the Wilson School. Events of the coming school year and the coming night, scheduled for Sept. 19, 7 p.m., were discussed. Maxine Carlisle, president, was in charge. Back-to-Scho- ol Leland Daley was pleasantly Sunday afternoon when a group of relatives gath- surprised ered to celebrate his birthday. The event was given by his sisters, Mrs. Lillian Harper of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mary Kaelber at the home of the latter in Payson. Offering congratulations with the sisters and Mr. Dalys wife, Florence, were Mrs. Chet Whitelock and daughter, Rena, Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson, Mrs. George Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Mrs. Belle Montague was host to her sister, Mrs. Ruth Wilcock, and Sam Cole of Las Vegas, Nev., who visited at her home several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Gardner have enjoyed visits from a number of relatives recently. They included Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baldwin and tiny daughter, Jillinda, of Houston, Texas, where Mr. Baldwin is employed as an agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mrs. Baldwin will be remembered as the former Norda Gardner. They visited with Mr. Baldwins parents and other relatives in Rawlins and Afton. Whyoming, before coming to Payson. The Gardners and Baldwins spent a day in Salt Lake City with Dr. Glenn Momberger and his wife, former Nan Gardner, and family who recently moved to Salt Lake from Anchorage, Alaska, where they spent the past three years. By telephone the family visited with George Gardner and his wife, who reside in Oakland, Calif., and sent greetings prior to their departure to Vienna, Austria, where they will attend a convention and later tour Europe. The family is also bidding FROM GOSHEN HILIGHTS Mrs Phone Eva Cook PFC Roger G. Hanna is a patient at the Camary Bay Hospital with Hepititis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook. Goshen Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to Genola, last Saturday, when two large hay stacks and outside buildings were completely destroyed by fire. The owner of the property was Mr. DeRay Jensen. Miss Marion Green spent her 25th birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green. Mrs. Green (her mother) and her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Palmer accompanied her back to school at American Fork. They had cookies and punch for all her friends at Lilly Hall and shared her birthday cake with the matrons. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook received word of a new grandson, born September 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hurst at Lye, Texas. Ronald is stationed there with the Air Force. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurst of Payson. Mrs. Cook left last Wed. night for Texas where she will get acquainted with her new grandson. Visitors at the Myrtle Hansen last Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. Carlas Orton of Provo, and her brother, Mr. home Clifford Smith of Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Wash., Home. PFC Joe Brown, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Okelberry. He has been home on leave and will report back to to a daughter, Shirley who is making preparations to fulfill an LDS mission in Austria. She enters the Mission Home on Sept. 23 and will enroll in the language school at Brigham Young University for a course of study good-by- Medic Division. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of Payson. Jersey, Seaman Ted Johnson, is home on leave from the U.S. Navy. H is the son of Mrs. Lucille Mr. Milton Buxton was leased from the Payson last week and is at home in Goshen. 6 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goodwine and daughter of Monticello spent last Sunday at the Zoo. 84651 Thursday, September 19, 1968 r blue retirement plan Red, white, & re- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goodwine daughter, of Monticello, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peete Goodwind. They also attended the showing of the new Fords at the Terrace Ball Room. Mr. Goodwine represented the Quality Ford Motor Co. from Blanding. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jolley and children of Placentia, Calif., left for home last Thursday, after vacationing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Steck and Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Jolley of Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck, spent the week end at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steck and their son, Gordon Steck, in Salt Lake City. Many out of town relatives and friends attended an open house for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jensen, Saturday the 7th of To - ON TARG& EVifCVME. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND NEW FREEDOM SHARES those who signed the V. G. McDonald are visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Kirk, Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Ted Horton of Payson. They are also visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, who is a patient at Mapleton Rest of Seattle, New 274-330- 2 September at the Goshen Ward Cultural HalL The young couple were married in the Idaho Falls Temple, Aug. 30, 1968. Mrs. Jensen was the former Barbara Jene Rudd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Rudd and Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen. e Gardner, prior to her departure for Eur- ope. She has attended BYU the past three years. i Liquor-iy-The-Dri- nk Petition (and those who wish they had): Last week opponents of effort began a massive all-oto defeat the Liquor Initiative Petition signed by more than 55,000 registered voters this summer. Their announced campaign includes a minimum of three personal visits to every family in Utah before the November 5th election, publication of a tabloid newspaper (the "Better Utah Review), numerous brochures, a state-wid- e speakers bureau, offices in major cities, plus extensive advertising. Unfortunately, the sponsors of the Liquor Initiative Petition do not have the resources required to match this effort. Contrary to what you may have heard, we have not received any large contribution from any business or individual. (Most of our contributions have come from signers of the petition and have been under $25. Some contributions have s been received from headquartered outside the state.) Our original objective was merely to raise enough money to place the facts before the voters. We didnt realize we would have to counter the massive misinformation program of our opposition. Every penny we have raised or will raise must come from dedicated men and women who believe strongly that our economy will be so strengthened that all the people of Utah will benefit if this bill is passed. Your signature on the petition to get the bill on the ballot was an important first step. Your vote for the bill on November 5th is an essential last step. Its your Initiative. Between now and November 5th there are two more things you can do to in Utah help: (1) Become acquainted with the facts about and elsewhere, then help carry these facts to your friends, neighbors and fellow workers. And (2) Help raise the money we need to bring the facts to concerned Utahns facts that will allay their fears about the effects of in Utah. We know from the experiences of neighboring states (Idaho, Oregon, will protect our children from the evils of Washington) that our present unenforceable liquor laws, that it will not increase in any way the evils associated with alcohol, and that it will result in a greatly expanded tourist industry to our state that could mean more in revenue to Utahns than any other liquor-by-the-drin- k ut hotel-motel- liquor-by-the-drin- k liquor-by-the-drin- liquor-by-the-drin- k k siqgle industry. It would be a tragedy if the facts couldnt be made known because of a lack of funds. Will you help us, please? It may be another 30 years or more before we have 1969 DODGE CHARGER 1969 DODGE CORONET Dodge Charger's the car with a 343 increase in sales And you cant do much to improve on success But look what we've done Made Charger still sharper-lkmg- , tfronj and real. With a new grille and new taillights. We also added anew motfeuA Charger Special this opportunity again. Some people buy Coronet because it's a good looking car Others buy it because it's a nimble, car But Coronet appeals to more people because it's the car that's very big tor its price One look proves it At the Dodge Boys'. Send us your check or money order for $1, $5, $10 or whatever you can afford. Contributions are not tax deductible, but are permitted by Utah law by individuals and corporations. Your name will not be used in any way without your Edition with splashes of genuine leather. T" 1969 DODGE" DART, ,7 A written permission. Thank you sincerely. edition of Americas favorite compact. Dodge Dart for 1969. t Built for the young and the young at brand-ne- heart. It doesn't look, ride, perform or you like a compact. Then why do we call it a compact7 The price. Compact all the way. DOUSE squeezei Aurwomno ooooc majn CHRYSLER motos coAnwuno BOVS Mail Your Check or Money Order to: UTAH CITIZENS FOR LEGAL CONTROL of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 3TAT23 Painter Motor Company H03 NortTi'Main Street ffifC I HU r.ojvit 326 Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 ! Payson, Utah An estimated 75.000 of our citizens actually signed the petition Sot all uerc counted because the required number of 39,856 was exceeded two days before the deadline The total number of icdidaled signatures reached 55,085 by the July 5th deadline A paid political advertisement by Utah Citizen for Legal Control of Alcoholic Beverage. Thomaa T Taylor, Chairman |