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Show Of Election Process Thursday, Saptambor 19, 1968 Payton, Utah - 84651 Farmers were reminded High Lights From Salem Phone Mr. Margrette Taylor, Reporter Mrs. Ann Hanks took her first grade class to the Mel Hanks gardens, Friday afternoon where Mr. Hanks told them about pests and insects that infest flowers. They are studying about bugs and insects in school. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Hamilton were dinner guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor, On Monday the four went to Provo where they enjoyed a breakfast together before the Hamiltons left on Thursday to go home in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beebe went to Vernal, Friday where they attended a wedding and reception for Lon Seeley andSonji Searles. They spent the weekend as house guests of his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Reisbach from Salt Lake City spent the their day Saturday visiting grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beebe. Mrs. Glenice Walston and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walston left Saturday for Arkansas to visit Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Walston and other relatives. They stopped here enroute. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and three children of San California were Francisco, guests of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Clell Porter. Youd Melvin Lake son of Mr. and Ronald Lake enjoyed a weeks visit at Salem before returning to San Pablo, California where he is employed. Mrs. Gayla Otten daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Otten underwent surgery on her foot Thursday at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Karen Wigington and daughter Kristin spent four days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Sperry. While here she spent some time with her father while he was recovering from surgery at the Payson City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Pringle and daughter Karen of La Habra California and Harvy Bird of Provo were guests of the Mil-to- n Christensens Wednesday. Glen Cloward returned to his home Wednesday after spending several weeks at the Payson City Hospital where he received treatment for a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harvy three children and Miss Carol Harvy of Puyallup, Washington enjoyed a weeks vacation with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Clell Porter. While here the Porters took them on many sightseeing trips in Utah. and Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Gill, and two children are spending this week as guests of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor, Barbara and babies will live with her mother Mrs. Glenice Walston at while her husband is spending a year at Viet Nam with the US Air Force. Tre-mont- Movie This Week At 1 THEATRE - Sat. & Show 8:15 THURS., FRI., & SAT. SEPTEMBER Camp Salem met at the home Annie Davis with Captain Louise Gardner assisting hostess. Leona Butler read a history and Edith Koyle gave the lesson. Refreshments served to 14 members and one special guest Geoganna Davis. of Mrs. Jane Larson and ter Clara Rytting daugh- of Rupert, Idaho spent two days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Stone. While here the Stones accompanied them to the Stone Reunion which was held at Provo. The Pete Schlange family of Venturia, California, spent several days as guests of their Aunt Chana Hansen last week. While here they also accompanied there daughter Miriam to the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Stone accompanied Mrs. Jane Larsen and daughter Clara Rytting to Orem on Friday to visit a sister Mrs. Zina Hanks. Little Jennifer Stone, of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stone of Bountiful took the honors at the Stone reunion for being the youngest member present. She was born August 12 to Mr. and Mrs. AlanStoneat Ancorage Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson called to visit at the Jarl Otte-se- n their way home to Layton after vacationing in Southern Utah last week. Mrs. Johnson who Is the mother of Mrs. Ottesen in recovering nicely after a serious illness. Mrs. Sarah D. Tanner and Mrs. Iris D. Amos spent Monday afternoon visiting with their sister LovinaD. Ottesen in Salem. Mrs. Ottesen displayed some of her hobbies such as scrap books and picutre albums also several books of original poems and sketches, ward prognostications, bridal advise to newly weds and many family histories ending with tributes to the living and dead. They enjoyed visiting and refreshments and only got a start on such a collection so the visit had to be extended to another day in the near future. Mrs. Mary 0. Brockbank and mother were Provo visitors last Friday. They called on Karl A. Bontwit who used to spend alot of time with the Ottesens. Mr. Bontwit was a convert to the LDS Church back in Norway where he was baptized and confirmed by A.H.C. Ottesen and Karl Knudson both of whom are now deceased. Mr. Bontwit is 79 years old and doing lots of temple work. Mrs. Ottesen says He is just like one of my family. His wife and three daughters spend a busy happy life. 19, 20, & by Pres. By Theodore A. Serrill committeemen, especially where ballots are mailed in to the ASCS county office. In Utah County, the deadline for returning ballots in the community elections isSeptember 18, 1968. Claude Hunting, Chairman, ASC County Committee, points out that two envelopes have been mailed with the ballots sent to all eligible voters of record in the county office. One envelope is plain, and the other has a statement printed on the back which the farmer needs to sign. A witnessed mark will also qualify as a signautre. The ballot should be marked and sealed inside the plain envelope; voters are cautioned not to enclose any other material. Also, voters should not write on the plain envelope. This assures the secrecy of the vote. The plain envelope should then be put inside the envelope with the statement on the back. This statement is a certification that the ballot was marked by the farmer personally without undue influence by any person. The envelope should then be mailed or otherwise delivered to the ASCS county office. Be sure to sign this statement on the back of the outside the .Chairman envelope, not signed, the If it is urges. ballot will not be considered as a vote. Oral Lee Allen Acting Off. Mgr. Executive Vice President, National Newspaper Association Who ever told that nosey editor he had a right to pry into what happened at our council meeting? What gave that reporter any idea that he could write about the school directors the way he did? The answer is that there is no law, rule, regulation or order that specifically requires a newspaper reporter to cover city council, school board or court sessions. The Constitution says Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of the press. One can search out all of the laws of the Federal Government, right down to the Freedom of Information bill passed by the 89th Congress, and find nothing further about the press. The same can be said of state law. Most state constitutions recognize freedom of the press to publish news, but none particularize these rights, or set down any press responsibilities. The newspaper is not required to report the city council meeting or send someone to the school directors sessions. The reporter could stay home. Nor do laws specify that the press be accorded any special treatment before any public body. Open meeting laws never mention newspapers, reporters, or news media. They simply affirm the right of the public at large to attend and observe meetings of governing assemblies. Mrs. Smith, then, can cover the city council for her club, her neighborhood, or just for herself. The principle of open government meetings was established for the the resident, the voter, the taxpayer, all the people not solely for the press or its representatives. governed Then why is it that the right to know and freedom of information" always seem to be linked with the press? In the very early days of American settlement all of the people of a local community would gather in the town A two-c- JoanHackett maldPleasence )MPermyj Saturday Matinee 1 & 3 ItSTTfeEalEr Tuesday is ladies night U.S. SHARES collision Tuesday ar Street Overpass in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Olpin was driving south on when her car and one driven by Sally M. Simpson, 49, Lewiston, Idaho, side-swipe- d. 15 After the collision, the Dungeness Whole Crabs Ol- pin vehicle struck a guard rail and the victim was thrown five feet from her car into the railing. Z Fully Cooked lb. 2 to 2V2 Pounds U.S.D.A. Choice Beef V2)5) Full Cut - Bone In lb. (oC U a The driver of the second car, five passengers in that vehicle, and a passenger in the Olpin automobile all suffered minor cuts and bruises. Treated and released at the Payson Hospital were Mrs. Dorthy M. Simpson, 27, and her three children: Kris Simpson, five; Theodore Simpson, three; Anna Marie Simpson, one month; all of Nogales, Mexico and Mrs. Ellen Whittum, 75 of Lewiston, Idaho; all of whom were passengers in the Simpson vehicle; and Delia Stanley, 75, of 506 South Main St., Nephi, a passenger in the Olpin auto- mobile. The accident occur ed at 6 p.m. according to Sterling Christianson, of the Utah Highway Patrol. Other officers investigating the accident were Charles Warren and Douglas Staehli both of the highway patrol and LaMar Landon of the Spanish Fork Police Department. Jonathan Apples Washington, Extra Fancy Crisp Community Calenda- rniversary of parents. & Large Reds lb. continued from Front Page Indivithe cal- duals may purchase endar for $1.00 plus 25? per listing. .49 Fancy Prunes zzxz. Yellow Onions YOUR CALENDAR TO MAKE A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY MORE FRIENDLY!!!!!!!!!! USE Smokey Says: 6 Sunkist Oranges ctr 5 - $1 Idaho flussets tsr 10 59 Libby's Vienna Even small fires kill small trees! Jansseni Green Berets BUY SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM night Sept. 10 caused the death of a Nephi woman, Mrs. Stella B. Olpin, 75, 295 East 2nd So. St., when she was thrown from her car into a guard rail on Interstate 15 on the North Main One week Sept. 18-2- 4 Open 7 Show 7:15 p.m. L. JOHN DAVID The Uncle Sam still needs you Freeway Accident Kills Nephi Woman Crisp Carrots Wayne 12, son of Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Spanish Fork was injured in a accident Friday. September 13 at 10:45p.m. Danny was taken to the Payson Hospital where his condition was listed as fair. The car that struck the Johnson boy was driven by Bennie Bishop of Payson. The accident was investigated by Glade Cloward of the Spanish Fork Police Department. l Miscellaneous A A Eggs AA Eggs r"Is life so dear, or peace so as to be purchased at price of chains and slav- ery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty, or give mo death!" Speech in Virginia Convention, St. John's Episcopal Church, Richmond, Virginia (March 23, 1775) J Buy ( But villages soon grew into cities, and the pure democracy of the town meeting gave way to representative democracy. Government was growing more remote from the people. It was also growing more complicated. Yet the citizen, as a voter, had the same responsibility to keep himself informed. It followed naturally that the Nations fledgling press should fill the role of reporter and commentator on public affairs. No one passed a law requiring it. The Founding Fathers simply had faith that a private press, given the guarantee of freedom to do so, would accept the responsibility. And of course it has. For nearly two centuries newspapers have attended meetings of governing bodies, reporting and interpreting in behalf of the public. The reporter attends city council meetings as a member of the public. He has a right to be present only if the public retains that right. The editor comments on the as an ordinary councils decisions or lack of them citizen. While he is aided in his function by the printing press at his disposal, it gives him no special rights. He can comment only so long as the public has a privilege of commenting. The right to know and freedom of information are concepts with which the newsman works every day. The same professional tradition which sends him to the city council meeting compels him to resist inroads on these public rights. For he knows, and the public should always realize too, that in all that he does, the newspaperman acts as a citizen, in behalf of his fellow citizens. 21 CkarttonHeston Danny meeting and determine the affairs of the community. Almost everybody attended, and those who didnt, soon learned from the informed majority. Beebe and the minutes of all past meetings were read by Secretary Lois Taylor. The evening was spent visiting and enjoying a marsh-mello- w roast before the fire place. An early morning breakfast was served by hostesses Clara Jameson and Mrs. Ellis Fuller after which the ladies returned to their homes. Danny Johnson Injured in Accident to- day of a very important part of for election process the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community er grand-daught- conducted Show each Night Open 8:00 er overnight ride at the Ellis Fuller Cabin in Mt. Loafer Canyon. A hot patio supper was served at a long table beautifully decorated with pine boughs and autumn leaves by hostesses Alberta Beebe and Leora Davis. A short business meeting was NOTICE Open Thurs., Fri., Loafer DUP met at the home of Mrs. Mary Christensen Thursday afternoon. Captain Ella Cole presented each member with next years calan-dand Mrs. Christy Thatcher gave a history of her great grandfather Morgan David. A tasty lunch was served to 14 members by the hostess and Mrs. Thatcher. Members of the Utah-n- a Riding Club enjoyed their annual SPECIAL ARCH 791-699- 5 Mt. home on Freedom of the Press Belongs to the People Farmers Reminded 8 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE & K. 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