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Show Ik PMfMj ikwtk 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah 14 With Something in Common: All Owe Lives to Coronary Care Units Emergency Service 84651 ASKg'.gfJ Keith established in 1888, published every and as Second Class matter at the Post entered Thursday Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under act of March 8, 1879. A weekly newspaper 2 years $7.50. J. 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, 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. THIRTEKN VISITORS and patient at Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Spring, Md., meet to pay tribute to heart research speeded by the Heart Fund. For each of them, monitoring equipment (upper right) sounded an alarm bringing medical personnel to restore a failing heart. Your Heart Association estimates that coronary care facilities, if present in all U.S. hospitals treating acutely ill persons, could save an additional 50.000 lives yearly. HILIGHTS GAD -A -BOUTS Madoline Dixon Phone 465-239- FROM GOSHEN 5 Mrs. Eva Cook True Spirit of Democracy Now Monday, Nov. 11, marks the 50th anniversary of the armistice which ended World War I. On that historic day, 50 years ago, a great wave of rejoicing engulfed the world as the guns of mighty armies were stilled. The War to End Wars was over; the world had been made safe for democracy. Unfortunately, the dream has not yet become reality. In the succeeding years, Americans have answered three more calls to arms to meet the challenge of forces seeking world domination, The goal of an honorable world peace is worthy of mans greatest endeavor. There are more than 2G million Americans today who have fulfilled the highest obligation of their citizenship in serving the cause of our Nation toward meeting that lofty goal. Although Nov. 11, 19G8, is the 50th anniversary of the World War I armistice, this years observance of Veterans Day is in no way a consecration of the memory of any past armed conflict. Instead, it is a time to express the esteem and prestige with which Americans regard the role of the veteran. No one hates war more than the war veteran. No one is more dedicated to the attainment of an honorable world peace than the veteran who has known war in all its brutality, its wanton waste, its human misery. That same veteran knows that there is no such thing as a war to end wars. But, he knows that wars will be ended when forces seeking to subjugate mankind are convinced that their selfish aims cannot be achieved through armed conflict. This is the significance of Veterans Day 1968-th- e willingness and capability of ordinary Americans to pay the ultimate price of their citizenship, to champion the cause of freedom. This then is the message that America must communicate to the rest of the world. We can contribute much to the meaning of Veterans Day 19G8 by our active participation in its observance. As part of its own 150th anniversary celebration, The American Legion, wnich was 'born at the close of World War I, is calling upon the Nation to ; express its unity of purpose on this 50th anniversary of the World . War I armistice. We wholeheartedly support the Legion in this endeavor and call jipon all citizens to help nake this special day an expression of national strength. Lets support the endeavors of those who are 1 dedicated in principle and purpose to the ultimate attainment of 'an honorable world peace. 50th Anniversary of War I The banners are rain streaked on the telephone poles now and the excitement of the election, with its too long of campaign period, has ended. Now, in the true spirit of American democracy, tt becomes the responsibility of everyone in our community to ...give his full support to the duly elected officials. The responsibility of a citizen, where with this editor speaks, is not just lip service either, but rather it involves many citizenship duties and responsibilities. A citizens role doesnt end with the ; Important act of slipping a marked ballot into the narrow slot of the ballot box. A true, dedicated citizen accepts the responsibility ; of continued involvement by writing to his national and state I representatives and expressing to them his views and suggestions ;for building his state and nation. Locally, a citizen takes the time to call his city officials and offer any ideas he might have for making this community an even better place in which to reside and liaise a family of future leaders. -. Dont let someone else take your essential place in the local : civic clubs, veterans organization, parent teachers association, .library board, safety committee or other similar organizations 'which build people and communities. Many of the before mentioned . groups play a key role in molding public opinion and informing .public officials of local feelings and needs. Its a special privilege .'to be an American citizen but with that privilege rests important responsibilities. It has been reported that in the election held in Vietnam people were shot and killed at the polling places but that the people continued to come in to vote. How high do you value your rights as a citizen? : , More People are Reading More people are reading than ever. The research of universities and private agencies show that : ..television, while putting some magazine out of business, has ;? ironically added more time to reading. Some magazines have folded and others are . struggling for V survival, not because of lack of readership, but often because T. of too many readers. A magazine with several million subscribers loses a fortune with every issue printed if it is not supported by - advertising investments. Unfortunately, the great national magazines were supported same advertisers who have turned to television. Tin ..advertisers are mainly the sellers of patent medicines, soda- cosmetics, cigarettes, womens undergarments, c soups, deodorants, and corporate image'-The advertising of such items is not based on rational appe; '.It is designed to implant a name in the unconscious mind of The idea is that a more or less indifferent consul will ask for a brand name which automatically comes to mind. .. advertising agencies, in love with the glamor of television, confused by the muddled theories of writers such as Marsl have diverted impressionistic advertising from ma Tzines to the electronic media. However, on the local level, where the final buying decisioi made, glamor and theory are no substitute for hard fact : : reason. Thus, newspaper advertising, which calls an aspi aspirin at any price, remains the best basic contact betw seller and consumer. t Mrs. Wilford (Marie) Brewer of Park City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gates, Payson, while Mr. Brewer went on to join members of his family in the annual pheasant hunt at Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dalton (Max.ne Taylor)of West Covina, Cal.:', are spending the week in the area, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. David Forsey, Spanish Fork. Mr. Dalton joined the family in the pheasant hunt of last weekend. They are also visiting with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels recently attended a convention in San Francisco, Calif., and also visited their son, Dick, who is employed there. Several days of g were enjoyed. The couple stopped in Carmel for an over-nigstay with Mrs. Arlene Stewart. sight-seein- ht Mrs. J.D. Christensen was honored on her birthday, when her daughters and daughters-in-latook her out to lunch in the Sky Room at the Wilkinson Center, BYU campus in Provo. Enjoying the lovely outing in addition to Mrs. Christensen were Mrs. J.R. (Clela)Gar her, Mrs. Paul Christensen, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Howard Christensen, Orem; and Mrs. Gale (Sharil) Holt, Salem. w Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballard of Oakland, Calif, left to return to their home last Friday after spending a week in Payson with his mother, Mrs. Dora Ballard, and his sister, Mrs. LaPreal Henry, who is residing in Pay-so- n with her mother since leaving her summer work in Wyoming. Mr and Mrs. Douglass Dixon of Payson spent a day in Salt Lake City visiting with their new grandson, born Oct. 25 to their daughter, Joan, and her husband, Dr. Grant C. Brock-ban- k, a Sait Lake dentist. Ttie new arrival, to be named Roger Dixon Brockbank, brings their family to a total of twoboysand two girls. Their other children are Harold, Brenda and Elizabeth. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Allen G. Brock-ban- k of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Dixon have been informed that their son, James Dixon, has been sustained first counselor to the bishop of his LDS Wrd in Denver, Colo., where he and his wife, former Jacquelyn Bingham, and their daughters reside. Mr. Dixon is chief of the audiolgy dep,rtment at the Veterans Hospital in Denver. lovely silk jersey quilt A in blue and pink was finished in one day when ladies of Pay-so- n Third Ward Relief Society ID A L E YS I e . i 1st at on Oct. Killian Neeley and daughter, Patricia, of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Roach Chappie of Spanish Fork, grandparents, also were there. The baby was named Stephanie Chappie by her father. After the meeting the group all went up to Myrnas and Keiths home for a lovely dinner and an afternoon of visiting. $4.00 per year; C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager SEARLE, Chappie Rowena Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance MARION 798-699- 5 the Cottonwood Hospital. She has one brother, Jeffery. the Killians Accompanying were their sons, Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cloward, the AFmiATIM(MtiR SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity Phone MARKET Special this Week AA Small EGGS 3 do z. $1.00 Open 8:00 a.m. to Q:30 pm Everyday met at a quilting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fay Russell. A hot dinner was served at noon. Working on the quilt were Mrs. Russell, chairman; Mrs. Mildred Hadden, Mrs. Della Hancock, Mrs. Reba Olson, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Mrs. Martha Ann McDonald and Mrs. Ida Reece. The quilt will be sold at the Relief Society bazaar Nov. 14. Mrs. Erma Shuler has returned to her home at the Goose Nest Ranch after spending sev- eral weeks with relatives. She is convalescing from an illness. Mrs. Shuler visited most recently with her sister, Florence, and h u s b a n d, Dean Bad-ha- m in Salt Lake City. Previous to this she was a guest at the home of her daughter, Helen, and husband, Joe McNabb at Millbrae in the San Francisco, Calif., area. Mrs. Shuler reports that the McNabb family is now settled again after residing in Pakistan for some time. Mr. McNabb is vice president of a construction company, in charge of foreign jobs, and leaves soon for a short stay in Pakastan. Young Jeff McNabb is a high school student at Millbrae. Mrs. Ruby Wilson and her youngsters, Allen and Joyce, Payson, accompanied by relatives, Mrs. Jane Gull and two children of Spanish Fork, recently vacationed in Southern California, where avisittoDis-neylan- d was a highlight of their trip. Enroute they stopped at Ft. Irwin, Calif., where they were joined by Mrs. Wilsons son, Lt. John Wilson and his wife and two children, Brent and Jennefer, who enjoyed the trip to Disneyland with them. Returning, Mrs. Wilson brought the young children home with her while the John Wilsons made ready to leave the fort and come on to Payson, where Lt. Wilson is spending a furlough before his Nov. 9 departure for Vietnam. Mrs. Arva Allgood enjoyed son, Earl, and his wife, Margo Allgood and their two children last Sunday and later Mrs. Allgood returned to Salt Lake with the family, spending a few days with them. The ladies spent an afternoon at the Deseret Gym, where they participated in swimming and other events. Enroute from the Gym their car was struck from the rear by an old Army truck studriven by an 18 year-ol- d dent from Alaska. Mrs. Arva Allgood was treated at a hospital for whiplash, injured hand and knee, and then returned to Payson with her Marlene Black, and her husband and children of Granger who went on to visit relatives in a visit from her grand-daught- er Price. Madeline Erlandson has returned home after assisting tier sister, Rowena Shaw, move from her home in Pollock Pines Calif., to Phoenix, Ariz. A third sister, Garlydine, and her husband, C.E. Bride also reside in Phoenix. Several Payson club women attended the third annual conference on continuing education at Brigham Young University Thursday. The full days event was sponsored by the Federation of Womens Clubs. Among the 300 women present were Cultus Club members: Mrs. Mary Jeppson, president; Mrs. Don J. McCoy, Mrs. Iris Amos, Mrs. Reed Money, Mrs. Florence Wride, Mrs. G.O. Dunford, Mrs. Leland Sheets, Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs Gould Dixon; Phone 274-330- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Alkire of Nashes, Washington, visited her aunt and uncle Mr, and Mr. Ted Okelberry last Thurs. They were on their way to hunt Pheasants downSouthernpart of the state. Mr. Jack Stansfield is a patient this week at the Payson City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Wolf left this week for Billings Montana, to attend the Intermountain Live Stock Show. and Mrs. Frank Sauls-berr- y ofConora, California, left for home last week, after vacationing at the Home of her sister, and husband the Wallace Boyd Stans-field- s, Hickmans, the and Jack Stansfield, brothers. They all enjoyed the deer Mr. hunt. Mr. Stan, Duane, and Steven, Francom of San Hose Calif, spent several days, at the Bill Hickman home, during the deer hunt. The Senior Citizens of Eureka, held a Halloween Party at Eureka last Wednesday evening All enjoyed a delicious luncheon, and a program, after which the evening was spent in playing games. Those attending from Goshen were, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finch, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Mrs. Era Steele, Ermma Steele, Lucile Riley, Vera Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen, Linda and Patty Hansen, who took part on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Talhert Fowler, spent the week at the home of their son the Carl Fowlers of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowler, and family of Sandy, visited his I parents, the Talbert Fowlers for the Pheasant Hunt. Their son Brent Fowler, was an unexpected guest, he has just returned from Viet Nam. Brent is in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Hazel Cook spent the weekend at the home of hei son, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Cook, of Roy. Another son, Rex Cook, of Meeker, Colorado also enjoyed the family Mr. .41 Chapman and son of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton. The O.N.O. Club was held at the home of Elaine Kirk, 10 members present, a hot supper was enjoyed by all. Prizes going to Sylvia Steck, Winona Jensen, Devor Sorenson, and Elaine Kirk. Beta Cultus members: Mrs. Wanda Huff, president and Mrs. Arvilia Webster; Junior Cultus Club members: Mrs. Doug Holt, president; Mrs. Var Rosenbaum Mrs. Jack Provstgaard, Mrs. Ferron Hiatt, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Robert Phelps, and Mrs. Faye Mattinson, who is current president of the dis- trict. eurviantate TO WORK FOR YOU Jackie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thomas, is having tests and observation at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor went to Ogden Sat. Enroute they stopped at the Martin D. Taylor home where they enjoyed a dinner with them. At Ogden they were joined at the Gerald F. Taylor home by Mrs. S. A. Taylor for a pheasant dinner. The evening was spent seeing pictures and visiting. Sunday Mr.. Taylor confirmed a granddaughter, Mary Ann Taylor. Here they were joined by Mrs. Glenice Walston; her daughter, Barbara Gill, with her two sons, David and Chuck, at the Taylor home. After dinner the afternoon was spent making a recording to send to a granddaughter, Elaine Walston, in Austria. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson ent to Salt Lake Airport on Wed. where they picked up a son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hutchinson, from Chicago who are his parents enjoying on THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 7. 1161 Utah 84651 - ThuJ.y, N.mb.r p.y, Mr. Mirgrett Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Killian motored to Salt Lake City Sunday to be present for the blessing of their new little granddaughter, born to Myrna and National newspaper eM SALEM NEWS SPRING LAKE Phone lenora Huish Mrs. Bert Huish from Provo called in at the home of an uncle and aunt, Ray and Lenora Huish, Monday night for a visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Elva Davis, Mrs. Dar-thel- la and Mrs. June Butler attended the Holiday Fair held at Provo recently. Benson group of teens enjoyed a hayride Tuesday night with Mr. Dick Saunders and Brent Lyman driving the tractors pulling the hay racks. After riding around for a while they returned to the cultural hall where they also enjoyed a plate lunch while listening to music played on the record player. A Halloween was the occasion for a party which gave the Primary children and teachers to dress in costumes and have a lot of fun when they met at the cultural hall Wednesa chance day afternoon. They sang Halloween songs, had a program and marched around to show off their costumes. Then they thoroughly enjoyed sloppy joes and other refreshments provided for them. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws from Richfield, Idaho were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Haws and Mr. and Mrs. Cowan drove to Farmington, New Mexico on business. They returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Mark Durrant and small daughter and her mother, Mrs. Ralph McClellan, from Payson went to Salt Lake Wednesday where they spent the morning shopping. a week with their ranch. Mrs. Gerald (Dianne) Car- lisle accompanied her friend, Mrs. Maxine Nie en, of Spring-vill- e, who is a pilot, to Grand Canyon where they had an enjoyable weekend touring Grand Canyon. Wed. evening Mrs. Carlisle had a fashion show at her home where 15 ladies enjoyed seeing some lovely fashions, had refreshments and a good time together. Mr. Howard J. Christensen received word from his son, Sam, that he has been made ' assistant to the President of the Mission in New Zealand where he is laboring. Sam sends greetings to his many friends and relatives around here. Mrs. Bertha Dugger celebrated her birthday on Tuesday. She was joined at a birthday luncheon by her sister, Madeline Newitt of Spanish Fork; her niece, Mrs. Fawn Bingham of Orem; Albert Peterson and Mable Ann Davis of Salem. She got many phone calls, cards, letters and visits from others during the day. EVENTS Mrs. Elvon Butler accompanied Mrs. Manfred Arnold of Salem to Provo one day last week where they attended the Holiday Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dale Butler are announcing themar-raig- e of their daughter, Miss Joye Butler and Mr. Andrew C. (Andy) Jasperson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jasperson, of Payson on November 8, 1968. A wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Butler in honor of their daughter and Mr. Jasperson will be heldintheSpring Lake Ward Cultural hall Friday night, Nov. 8, to which relatives and friends have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and children, Steven, twins, Linda and Lisa and baby, Robbie, from Layton visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler Saturday afternoon and were overnight guestsSaturday night. Sunday morning they went to Salem and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold, before returning home. While here Mr. Arnold went out hunting for pheasants with a brother-in-laJoseph Men- - 465-263- 8 love. Family relatives who attended the Sunday Fast meeting to be present to see the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvey of Alisa Alvey given the name by her grandfather, Grant Lyman were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Alvey, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phil Alvey and daughter, Shanna of Payson, Mrs. Fred (Arlene Lyman and daughter, Cyndie, and son, Eric, from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman and son, Ross, and their niece, RaNae, Provo and the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvey, Tracy and Kirsten. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Montague attended the Sunday Fast meeting at which their granddaughter, daughter of Frank and Peggy Montague Albaugh, was given the name of Tracy Lee by her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butterfield from Provo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman while hunting pheasants and had lunch with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olson and three children from Riverton, who come for the pheasant hunt visited at the home of an uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis over the weekend. Mrs. Olson and children attended SundaySchool and fast meeting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith. Students home for the weekend were Peggy Knapp, Craig Johnson and Kriss Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller went to Springville on Saturday on business. Paula Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller suffered a broken leg from a fall at school last week. She has a cast on her leg and is going around on crutches. She missed one week of school before they found her leg was broken. They thought it was a bad sprain. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery and daughter, Miss Susan Peery, motored to Provo on Sunday where they attended the Fast Day meeting at which their grandson, son of Dean and Beverly Peery Ash, was given the name of Rod Howard Ash by his grandfather Ash. After meeting Mr. and Mrs. Peery, Susan, the Ash grandparents and other relatives enjoyed dinner together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ash and children. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Dee (Helen) Adams and family in the death of her mother, Mrs. Beulah M.G. Henrichsen of Provo, by Spring Lake friends. Funeral services were held on Friday. The Adams family now residing at Payson were former Spring Lake resident. Mr. Arthur Sperry went into the LDS Hospital at Salt Lake City on Tuesday of last week where he underwent major surgery on Thursday. His wife accompanied him to Salt Lake where she spent the remainder of the week as houseguest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiggington. Word was received that he got through the surgery satisfactorily. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Spencer and son, Jeff, went to San Diego, Calif, to get their son, Randy, who just completed his basic training there and came home for a two weeks furlough. They were accompanied by Randys wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herbert. So far he has enjoyed the time visiting and deer hunt- Its Kick - Off Time! ing. Mrs. Fern Linton and Mrs. LeRay Lloyd went to Payson on Wed. to help with fortune telling and to judge the costumes of the children at Primary in the 4th Ward. Garnet Hunt had a quilting afternoon. Coming to assist with the quilt were Edna Hill, Virgie Hunt, Ann Nybo and Margrette Taylor. on Monday Thursday Mrs. Eleanor had a quilting at her home where she served a hot dinner at noon to Minnie Hanks, Anne Stark, Kate Sheen, Annie Davis, and Louise Card. Ed-m- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Card had their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Einerson, and family over the weekend. Mr. Einerson hunted pheasants in this area. Mr. Byron Killian came home on Sunday from Provo where he has been in the hospital for nine days. colorful countryside, you'll want to stop and see us for m Then stop back for odak the expert processing your fall pictures deserve. Remember, and big days little moments . . . come out best on Kodak Film. ... GEANS PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah |