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Show WEST MOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruby Meredith 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah NATIONAL 84651 NEWSPAPER AFFHIAIi-MfM- tt A weekly newspaper astablished 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. $4.00 per year; 2 years $7.50. Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Sports Editor DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers ETHEL NELSON, B. 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, 900 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. Learning is Important in Life n; to r: Gilbert Ercanbrack, Max Llewellyn, Vivian Back: Marie Stevenson, Program Chairman; RoMontague. Dockstader and Jonnie Bryon. Dwain Holt, ger Front, I Veterans Day Observed ian Montague. The Grade School programs centered around the display and explanation of the different military uniforms and the posting and retiring of the colors. The Auxiliary was represented by Betty Llewellyn, Mona Hall, Lenore Jones, Esther Nielson, Iris Anderson, Lizzie Montague, Marie Buys and Betty Hurst. Lovely musical numbers were presented at all schools and it is felt that Veterans Day was very appropriately observed in Payson. Veterans Day, November 11, 1968, was observed in Payson by both the American Legion and the Auxiliary. Patriotic programs were presented at the High School, Parkview, Wilson and Taylor schools. Americanism Chairman for the two groups are Mr. Franks Madson for the Legion and Mrs. Gladys Larson for the Auxiliary. The program at the High School was directed by Mr. Job Measom and honored the Gold Star Mothers of Payson, assisted by District Commander Viv Once upon a time, not so long ago, a student went to school and learned enough to last a lifetime. But nowadays, anyone who stops learning at any age is a dropout. So say the sponsors of American Education Week now being week in which more observed. This is the annual than 30 million parents participate. Most teachers nowadays try to teach youngsters techniques for learning, rather than just facts, since the facts the student learns today may be obsolete ten years from now. Thousands of young adults have already realized this. Each year 25 million of them go into adult education activities, mostly of a vocational or recreational nature. By and large these adult students are already well educated. Statistics show that a college-educatexecutive, housewife, or of more than $7,000 a with income family professional person a year is six times more likely tobe in an adult education program that is a worker with an annual income of $4,000. Statistics like these show a need for schools to instill in those ' least likely to go to college a love of lifelong learning, as they are the ones who probably could profit most from formal adult courses in later years. The theme of American Education Week this year is: America ' Has a Good Thing Going--It- s Schools." It is sponsored annually by the National Education Association, The American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U.S. ; Office of Education. ar ! Prepare Your Car for Winter The Thanksgiving season is both predictable and unpredictable. The predictable part, is the upswing in traffic on our highways. iThe unpredictable is the weather. Our department can help keep traffic flowing smoothly. Only car owners themselves can keep cars moving if a Thanksgiving storm hits this year. The Chief of Police reminds motorists that an early winter ; storm catches too many drivers unprepared. Whether or not youre able to move when roads are glazed over depends on your tires and traction equipment, he commented. And nows the time to give them special attention. Any tires used in winter should have good treads; but the officials also reminded motorists that the International Association of Chiefs of Police offer other recommendatpons to avoid ; tieups , based on test reports released by the National Safety Council. Snow tires are better than ordinary tires, particularly in pulling I through deep, loose snow. Studded snow tires are still better. These new tires provide con-- I siderably greater pulling ability on ice. Reinforced tire chains are The old reliables" for severe snow ", ; and ice, the chief concluded. They provide the best available power - through deep snow and on glare ice. ; Business Needs Advertising - Food distributors estimate that within five years Americans will spend as much money for food eating out" as they spend in grocery stores. If the trend toward eating away from home develops as expected J food merchandizing and advertising should be vastly changed in - a short time. Operators of grocery stores and cafes will have to take an entirely new view of selling methods. Thus far, only a few great national chains have recognized the enormity of the trend away from home cooking. Even they have not advertised effectively. It has not been necessary because the great demand has kept business booming with minimum promotion. In most cases the advertising of neither grocery stores nor the cafes have changed to meet changing conditions. The syndicated ; eating places still depend largely on roadside signs for advertising. The grocery stores still depend largely on straight price advertis- - 0 o worked for my To many friends who election, and to the many who voted Llewellyn, Arthur Davis, Johnny Bryan, Gilbert Ercanbrack, Gladys Larson, Duane Dockstader and Max Llewellyn. Left to right, Ross Dowdle, Betty Veterans I ! will try to do the best job possible to merit your support. RICHARD L. MAXFIELD District Atorney, Elect Day Observed in Schools of the American Members Legion, Post 48 presented programs in the various Payson Schools Monday in observance of Veterans Day Monday of this week. Gold Star Mothers were honored at Payson HighSchool, and eleven mothers were present to receive corsages and other honors. Viv Montague, commander of District Four, andimmediate past commander of Post 48, together with Arthur Davis presented the colors and officiated at the program. Other veterans assising with the program wereDuane Dockstader, chaplain for District 4 and member of Post 48, also Max Llewelyn first vice president of District 4; Frank Madson, Ross Dowdle, and Gilbert Ercanbrack. Later the group presented a program at The Taylcr and Wilson schools. Rex Anderson was master of ceremonies and introduced the program. Veterans of the various wars gave talks on their fields of service and explained the insignia on their uniforms. Mr. Anderson who served in three branches of the military, told of his uni form s and insignia. Other veterans were: Duane Dockstader, Vietnam; Gilbert Ercanbrach, Army; Johnie Bryant, Navy; Roger Holt, Air Force. Others present were Gene Colvin, Reid Wayman, Tom Larson, Frank Madson, Carl Nelson, Max Gar - bett, Ned Hansen, Eugene Bob Finch, Tom Provst-gaar- d, Dick Butler, Merrill Ashby, and also District Commander Montague. The student body sang several songs at the conclusion of the program. Arthur Davis, who was a prisoner of war and a participant in the Bataan March in the Philipines, World War II, told his story to students at the Parkview Schools. Pul-ve- r. The Veterans Day Program at the Payson High School on Monday, November 11, was under the direction of Arch Williams and Job Measom of the High School Faculty. Members of the Payson Post of the American Legion were present to post the colors and musical numbers were sung by the High School Chorus and a ladies quartet from the community. Twelve Gold Star Mothers were present and tributes were paid to them and their sons who died in the defense of their country. A corsage was presented to each mother. Mr. Arch Williams read the tributes to the dead veterans. The tributes bore such information as the years the boys were in high school, the contributions they made to the school and the war in which they died. The Gold Star Mothers present were: Mrs. Leah Waters whose son was Robert Waters; Mrs. Earl Simmons, Gerald ing. Most locally owned restaurants are simply passing up the new demand by doing no advertising at all. However, the competitive situation will eventually force a drastic change in advertising methods. More and more people who wish to eat out will select their choice of a restaurant as they select clothing and groceries from a leisurely study of newspaper advertising. In the meantime, grocery stores will find it necessary to resell families on the pleasures, convenience and savings of eating at home. VIEWS Mrs. Marian Wilson and Mrs, Marilyn Thatcher, room mothers of Mr. Larry Buttons class in the Payson Jr. High, were hostesses at a costume party and weenie roast combined, Friday evening at the Wilson home. Thirty students enjoyed games and prizes and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams announce the temple marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Clifton Vern Pyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton tyne of Orem on Nov. 8. Those witnessing the marriage were Mrs. Adams, Bishop and Mrs. Sterling Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlas Shepherd of Springville, Mrs. Vern Adams, Mrs. Kezia Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne and Bishop and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth of Orem. Following the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne were hosts at a dinner in honor of the newlyweds held at an Orem cafe. In the evening the brides parents gave a wedding reception honoring the couple at the 1st 24th Ward in Orem. Many West Mountain friends attended. Clifton and Nancy will make their home in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacklin daughter, Sherrill of Fork, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith on Tues. They extended birthday greetings to Scott Meredith on his eighth birthday. Scott received beautiful hand painted birthday cards from each of his classmates at the Taylor School second grade. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlas Nay of Sparks, Nev., spent Wed. and Thurs. visiting at the home of Mrs. Iva Nay. Wednesday evening a dinner was held in their honor. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Peterson and family of Provo and Mrs, Earl Lee Simmons; Mrs. Lloyd Pow-we- ll, a sister to Jerry Virnile Reese; Mrs. Ed Patten, Kenneth Patten! Mrs. Loren Miller, Loren D. Miller; Mrs. Heber Jones, Alan Jones; Mrs. Effie Heath, Darrell Heath; Mrs. Vera Francom, AceRulon Francom; Mrs. Oscar Crook, Orin Crook; Mrs. Lapreal Bills, Bernell Bills; Ella Anderson, Don Morris and Mrs. Ruby Ellsworth mother of Jack B. Gordon. All these boys lost their lives in World War II with the exception of Jerry Virnile Reese who was a casulty of World War L . 84651 Payson, Utah - Thursday, PAYSON FLORAL and GIFTS Remodeling is NOW Complete Nay of Spanish Fork. Birthday greetings to Deona Jackson on her eighteenth birthday, Nov. 4th. A family dinner was held at the home of her parents, Dale and Iris Jackson. Deona is attending school inSalt Lake and is making her home there. Elmer Young and Sterling Davis of Payson are to be congratulated on winning 8th place in the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association Team Roping for Utah. The finals will be Nov. 21, 22, and 23 at Ogden. A , Junior Skating for Garth Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, ended on a sad note Friday evening. Garth and his friends, Paul Rothe, Glen Hurst, Douglas Stewart, Mark Berry and Greg Farr were celebrating his birthday atthePark-Ro-Sh- e in Springville when Garth received a broken arm. Refreshments were enjoyed at a drive-iIt will be a fourteenth birthday Garth shall never forget. Happy Birthday Party Mr. Vernon Finch is a patient at the Payson Hospital. He is being treated for a gun shot wound in his foot. He received it while pheasant hunting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw and Mrs. Allen Torrey ofNephi attended funeral services for Mrs. Mary Christensen, age 84, at Provo Monday. Mrs. Christensen was a neighbor of the Terry family many years ago. Gene Allbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allbee of Battle Mountain, Nevada is attending Payson High School. He is making his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Meredith. Gene is a junior at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deleeuw and children, Brad, Debra and Scott, have moved into the Loyd home. Mr. Deleeuw is employed as night manager of the BYU Bookstore. Diane Stickney of Salt Lake and PFC Mark Elmer were honored at a family dinner Sunday at the home of Dianes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stickney. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Elmer of Payson. Mark left Tuesday for Germany. Mr. Ted Tanner of Baker, Nevada spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tanner. P r e s i d e n t and Mrs. Leroy Hill witnessed the marriage, Friday, of Nancy Adams and Clifton Pyne in the Salt Lake Temple. They also attended the dinner in an Orem cafe and the wedding reception in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Finlinson spent one week vacationing in Nevada and Calif. They visited Las Vegas, Nev.; Los Angeles, Fort Ord and Santa Clara in Calif. Their son, PFC Maurice Finlinson returned home with them for a two week leave before leaving for Vietnam. The Finlinsons attended his graduation on Thursday. families of Kenneth and Monte were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas and family of Bountiful. Chairman Joyce Wilson. Junior Girls Group Of Legion Auxiliary Meet One of the projects for the year is the baking of cookies to be taken to the Veterans at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. Cookies are donated and a cookie bake. by the Auxiliary Units and taken Cookie up to the hospitals Jar where they are distributed to the Veterans for snack time, special treats, and etc. The Junior Girls baked 27 dozen cookies and they have been taken Mrs. Dorothy Thomas up to the hospital. The morning group, girls Phone 754-349- 5 agest 5 to 12, met at the Legion Hall, had a short business meetMrs. Mable Green from and then went to the home of ing Fruita, Colo, visited her daughMona Hall, Senior Adiv-so- r, Mrs. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. to bake the cookies. Jonni J. Bowler, last week. Morgan, Chairman of the Junior Junior group conducted the Roberson Elwin Mrs. and meeting. 17 girls in this age Mr. group participated. from Hanksville visited at the The afternoon group, girls home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell for the pheasant hunt. ages 13 to 17, met at 1:00 at Mrs. Halls home and continued the cookie baking. The SenMr. and Mrs. Vicent Tilby ior Junior group Chairman is and children from Salt Lake Joyce Wilson. 10 girls in this visited his parents, Mr. and age group participated. Mrs. Marinus Tilby, for three The next meeting will be on days last week. Saturday, December 7, 1968. Junior Junior Girls, 5 to 12 at 10:30 a.m. The Senior JunMr. and Mrs. Lavon York and ior Girls, 13 to 17, at 1:00 son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gene York, from Tooele visited p.m. at the Legion Hall. at Las Vegas, Nevada for three days last weekend. Saturday, November 9, Junior Girls Group of the 1968, the American Legion Auxiliary met for their regular meeting On THIS WEEK GENOLA IN GOSHEN During the pheasant hunt Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson had their sons and wives from Salt Mrs. Eva Cook Lake. The Sky Lark 4H club was held Nov. 7, 1968 at the home of their leader, Grace Jasper-so- The Relief Society held a nice lunch Saturday for the pheasmt hunters. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Roberts girls from Bountiful visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas over the weekend for pheasant hunting. and Mrs. Delia White from Goshen visited with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas. The sewing club entertained at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Gladys York last Thurs. 4 hot dinner was served to the Mrs. Ann Nelson, following, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Delida Christensen and Mrs. Carol Draper, Mrs. Roberta Nelson, Mrs. Delia White from Goshen, Mrs. Helen Stewart and Mrs. Gene A Rothe from West Mt. gift was presented to Mrs. Eldon Money New Farm Bureau President The Annual Business Meeting of the Utah County Farm Bureau was held Thursday Evening November 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Utilities Buiding. New officers elected for 1969 are Eldon Money, President and Glade Gillman, Vice President. Mr. Money owns and operates Livestock and Field Crop Fram at Palmyra, and has served as Vice President of the Utah County Organization for several years. He has also served as Member of Utah State Farm Bureau Board, and is a member of the Board of Directors of Utah Farm Bureau Insurance a Large Selection of Christmas FLOWERS and GIFTS Use our FREE lay-a-w- ay CARNATION plan to each Adult customer this Saturday Only 8 lb. load 6 lb. laod Man's Suit Slacks or Pants Heavy Coat Light Coat Dresses slip covers Mr. Gillman owns and opea fruit farm in North Orem in partnership with two brothers, and he has been a member of Board of Directors of Utah County Farm Bureau for several years, and served on the Utah State Farm Bureau Board of Directors for one year. rates and almost $2.50 2.00 1.00 50 1 .00 50 50 No Sleeping Bags please 6th South on Highway 91, Payson, Utah Open for Dry Cleaning 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Secre-tar- y Left to right, Junior Chairman, Jonni Morgan, Karan Buys, Senior Debbie Curtis, Senior Secretary York. Mr. and Mrs. Max DePew attended acombinedbirthday party and family home night on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DePew of American Fork. Honored guest was Monte DePew of Spring Lake. Others present with the MT. NEBO DRY CLEANERS Sura we clean drapes, anything. November 14, 1968 465-333- 2 n. Mr. and Mrs. Ried Wayman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Provo attended the play Kiss Me Kate" at the Valley Music Hall, Friday evening. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Company. for me. THANKS A MILLION Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ried Wayman were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wayman and family of Holiday. Following dinner the men enjoyed pheasant hunting and the ladies visited at home. Happy Birthday wishes are extended to Paul Finch on his birthday, Monday, and to his sister, Jolene Finch, on her fourth birthday. Paul and Jolene are son and daughter of Bob and Elva Finch. Family dinners were held in their honor. ed blue-coll- Sympathy is extended from relatives, neighbors and friends to Mr. Don Tanner and children Jim, Dann, Kim, Michelle, Steven, Victoria, David and Tommie in the death of their wife and mother, Carma U. Tanner. Relatives assisting at the home this past week were her mother, Mrs, Christina and a sister, Mrs. Alice Izenberg of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNally of Ogden; Mrs. Margaret Perkins of Las Vegas, Nevada; Ted Tanner of Baker, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tanner of West Mountain; Mrs. Leona Partridge of Pay-soMrs. Victoria Salvadar and son and Margaret Gellegas of Ignatio, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Valpando of Ogden. Uli-bar- ry SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager MARION SEARLE, Office Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer Phone 2 In addition to electing officers the Voting Delegates assembled, considered numerous Resolutions and Policies for the coming year. Some of these include; Livesotck Rustling particularly during hunting season, air pollution, more use of school facilities and personnel improved weather reporting, and changes in Legislation having to do with use of milk and dairy products. Phone 274-330- 2 n. The opening prayer was by Janna Long, Lizzie Long led the pledge of allegiance. Rayann Okleberry led the 4H pledge. They worked on their house slippers and planned a party. The next meeting will be held Nov. 21, at the home of their leader. Visitors at the Burt Cook home over the weekend and enjoyed the pheasant hunt were their daughters and husbands, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ames and son of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perry of Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burraston, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Buxton and Mrs. Eva Cook spent Tues. and Wednesday in Salt Lake City at the home of P.G. Gri-ba- ls and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steele of Tooele visited in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and other relatives and friends. The 4H Achievements awards program was held Nov. 4, 1968 at the Goshen Ward church for all members and their families, from Spring Lake, Santaquin, Genola and Goshen. Supervisor Mrs. Lillian Finch conducted the program which included the ceremonies. The pledge of allegiance was led by Randy Stoneman, Daryl Finch, Michael Herbert and Allen Neuton Jr. Prayer by Carol Thomas, singing was led by Melba Jensen with Gay Garner as her accompanist. The 4H Pledge was given by Sarah Cook. Mrs. Irene Thompson, and Mr. Robert Hassell, county agents, presented certificates and completion awards to all members with county medals going to Lee Jolley, Michael Herbert, Daryl Finch, Allen Dell Neuton in automotives; Dale Jolley, agriculture; Ronald Neuton, achievement; Robert Crews, Swine; Marsha Stoneman, home management; Joy Lynn Moore, leadership; First Security Bank awards, presented by Roy Broadbent went to Darlene Jensen, Mark Finch, C.E. Finch, received a five year leadership pin. Sue Greenhalgh received the Kerr canning award of 1 doz. jars and 1 grip tight jar lifter. The closing prayer was given by Joy Lynn Moore. ' Refreshments were served by the supervisors and leaders. |