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Show 2 Ik fsijMj famA 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah GAD A BOUTS - 1 AT Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Chappel entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening for members of his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chappel of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hansen of Palmyra. A turkey dinner was served and the evening was spent in social and family conversation. (M( A weekly newspaper established 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. and Vicinity $4.00 per year; Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager Members of a local organ study class met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, where a lovely Christmas social was held. A hot supper was served after which Byron Jensen, Provo, class instructor, played a program of organ music. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Huish Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Don McCoy, Mrs. Byron Montague, Mrs. Gould Dixon, all Payson; and Mrs. Floyd Cloward, Santaquin in addition to Mrs. Ellsworth and Mr. Jensen. Office Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sports Editor B. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers SEARLE, CORRESPONDENTS: lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Santaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West Hud-so- n, Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News All Monday, 9:00 a.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. 5:00 other news and dassifed ads, Monday, p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m. All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! Elmer Larsen, central office repairman for Mountain States Telephone, shows pen register device used in tracing annoyance calls. Electronic Monitoring Device What is Ahead Economically? Cuts Down on Crank Calls are wondering Retailers plan for what 1969 attempting to effects the election of Richard Nixon and a possible end of the Vietnam war may have on local business. For once businessmen may begin a new year with encourage- ment from expert" economists. At the' approach of New Years during the past decade the pattern of predictions has been pess- imistic. Economic analysts habitually predicted a recession. This year, however, the experts are optimistic. Most predict that a transition from the war can be made smoothly and that the election of Mr. Nixon portends an expansion of consumer spending. An official of the Chase Manhattan Bank has stated that peace would bring a brake on inflation, a reduction of the dollar drain, and a better utilization of skilled labor. Economists believe that consumer spending has been inhibited by the Vietnam war because millions of young people have been hesitant to invest in the future. For instance, automobile manufacturers believe that an end to the war would result in the quick purchase of more than 100,000 new cars. Production and pro- motion has been geared accordingly. Increased consumption is expected in other major areas of from electronics to home building. the economy--rangiWhat happens to the local retailer, depends largely upon the local retailer himself. If he approaches advertising to a fresh new market with boldness and imagination, there is reason to believe 1969 will be the best year for local business. I . T-- ( n al - i- ; High Lights From Salem Mr. Margrette - I- - Christmas Party. j Mrs. Chana Hansen, Mrs. Louise Card, Mrs. Dora Otten, Mrs. Florence Sperry, Mrs. Alice Mattinson and Mrs. Hazel Beddoes of Spanish Fork drove to the home of Mrs. Gean Wil- son at Payson for their annual A de- Christmas licious dinner was served and gifts were exchanged. ' j - Z fc J ; The home of Mrs. Louise Card was where the Friendly Neighbor club held their Christ- mas party Friday, A delicious hot dinner was served by the hostess, gifts were exchanged and the remainder of the time was spent visiting and remini- scing. j 2 't : - - - ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wigington of Salt Lake drove to Salem Tuesday and took Mrs. Wiging-toparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art ns Sperry, to Salt Lake where Art went to the clinic and the group later enjoyed Christmas shop- ping before returning home. Victor Archuleta came home on Phone Taylor, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. John Nusink and family went to Provo Sun- day where they enjoyed a family J- Efficient electronic tracing equipment and cooperation between telephone company security officials and law enforcement agencies this year has resulted in notable progress to curb annoyance telephone calling. According to Theron Johnson, local manager for MountainSta-te- s Telephone Co., a total of 48 annoyance callers were arrested during the first 11 months of this year. Of that number. 34 were convicted. Throughout 1967, there were 16 arrests and 16 convictions.-- , First offenders in annoyance call cases are subject to a fine of $299 andor six months in ng y furlough arriving here 791-699- 5 Thursday evening for the graveside services of his little son born dead on Tuesday at Payson Hospital He was a twin and the other twin seems to be all right and weighs hbout five pounds. The living twin is named Alfred Jo Archuleta. Bishop Rust was in charge of the service and dedicated the grave. The babies have a brother two years old named Bryan Dean. Mr. Archuleta will return to Hong Kong after his 15 day furlough where he is stationed with the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Carl Lee, son, Michael Sharie, daughter, and Pat Carlson went to Salt Lake on Tuesday to the airport where they seen their son, David, off for Geneva, Switzerland to fill an LDS Mission. He spent the past two months at the BYU attending the language school Others to see him off were: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holt of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Lovina Ottensen spent this week in Payson Hospital where she was being treated for pneumonia. THIS IN WEEK GENOLA Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Phone 754-349- 5 ' Mrs, Burke Draper and daughter Lillie visisted in Salt Lake last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby visited at Morgan with their son Carl and family last Sunday. The Genola Christmas party will be held Monday 23, the primary will hold a program, the MIA dressed the treee and the Sunday School had Santa Claus giving gifts and nuts and candy. , jail. Second offenses are felonies and subject to maximum penalties of $1,000 andor three years in prison. Johnson said annoyance calls range from pranks to obscenities to threats. When calls are of a serious nature, victims are urged to report the incidents to police who, in turn, request help from the phone company. The manager said most annoyance calls do not require police or telephone company action. Persons who receive prank calls are advised to hang up immediately. If calls persist, however, and police are contacted, action such as number changes or tracing of calls can be taken. The tracers identify phones from which calls are made and further investigation enables police to make arrests. Some 'arrests have actually been made while calls are still in progress; said Johnson. In addition to the annoyance call cases, there have been 34 telephone-relate- d arrests and convictions for offenses such as coin larceny, toll fraud and theft of telephone equipment. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore invited their sons and daughters and families to enjoy their annual Christmas party at their home Saturday . evening. An early supper was served, after which games were played and gifts were exchanged. Those News of Servicemen d4 EVENTS Plwvne Debbie Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Burton, is spending the Christmas holiday in Schenectedy, New York with her school chum, Loraine Rich. Debbie drove East with a caravan of several cars loaded with BYU students. and Jeri Jensen Dixon. Mr. Dixon is employed by The couple also have a son, Steven, and two other daughters. On Dec. 4th a baby boy was born to Dr. Blaine T. Dixon and his wive, Carol Vincent Dixon at Modesto, Calif., where Dr. Dixon is a practicing dentist. The couple also has one Or-lan- d, little Andrea. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent of Spanish Fork. Grandmother Dixon has returned home after spending a week in Modesto helping with the new baby and visiting with the family. daughter, feeling of Christmas became more and more apparent as Christmas day approached. Colored lights sparkling from many homes and beautifully decorated Christmas Trees shinning out from windows. Santa with his reindeer about to land on a rooftop. The sound of Christmas being played every where and the muffled laughter and whispers of children and grownups as the gaily wrapped packages were placed under Christmas trees to be opened on Christmas. All this and more gave evidence that Christmas was really here to be enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore from Provo and their daughter, Donna, with her five children visited with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore early Sunday evening for a while. Miss Jean Miller who came home on Thursday from Qgden for the Christmas vacation spent four days with her par- ents and brothers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson isited their son Albert Jr. on is birthday in Salt Lake last eek. Mrs. Debra Darling left last Thursday for Hawaii for a Rand R holiday with her husband who is stationed in Vietnam. Mrs. Robert Oberg and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and Mrs. Harold Oberg visited in Salt Lake last week. Last week Mr. Calvin N. Mathrew from California and Mr. 'Lou Eklund from Carlin Nevada visited at the home of Mr. qnd Mrs. Don Oberg. and Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore went to Provo Sunday afternoon to visit with Mrs. J. Everett (Elsie) Nelson who was a patient at the Eldred Hospital at Provo. Mrs. Barbara Jensen and three children, Dana, Darlene 465-263- 8 . Bishop Kenneth A. Butler, Monte Depew, Darrell Zeeman and their wives motored to Sail Lake Sunday night to attend the viewing at the mortuary for Eldred Hardy Peters, brother of Mrs. Gilbert (Zella) Peay. Mr. Peters died Friday Dec. 13 in the LDS Hospital in Salt City of an extended illness, A number 6f Mrs. Peays friends from here attended the burial services held at the Pay-so- n Cemetary for her brother Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman were happy to have their son, Mr. and. Mrs. Kenvin Lyman, and children, Heather and Askin, from Salt Lake visit with them on Sunday and Monday of last week. They had Peter a good visit together. Little Heather stayed until Tuesday, when her grandparents took her to her home. Mrs. J. Everett Nelson, who had spent about three weeks at, the Eldred Hospital at Provo, came home with her husband on Wednesday where she presently 'is convalescing at her home. Mr. Walter Butler is a patient at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo. He Was taken to the hospital on Monday of last week where he is receiving treatment for an illness. His wife, Mrs. Vola Butler, and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Montague went to'Provo Friday morning to see him. and Carolyn from Goshen visited with her mother, Mrs. Elvon Butler, Tuesday afternoon. Let us help you the forms plan and letterheads you need ... at a Mr. and Mrs. Jess Angus and four children left early Wednesday morning to return to their home at Freemont, Calif, after spending four days here as guests of her parents. They attended the funeral services and burial held for his mother, Mrs. Ethel Delia Angus Hutton on Monday at Springville. They also visited with his family members at Springville. cost you'll like. ARMOTWC AW 4AIWIWC SffCMUtn Members of the Bishopric, m SDnJEfcKCEE Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFadden have returned to Payson after enjoying a holiday vacation highlighted by a Caribbean Cruise. They traveled with Mr. friends of and Mrs. Howard Cahoon of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lind of Springville. New Orleans and Miami Beach were stops enroute by plane. Jamacia and other isles of the area were enjoyed. However, the couple, who manage Huish Theater, state that they are glad to get back to Payson, their adopted hometown, and that they are both in better health than when they departed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFadden entertained young theater-goe- rs Saturday afternoon at the matinee, when the picture, Mother Goose,' s shown. About 450 youngsters were presented with bags of candy as they left the theater. AS Q3D3CDIKCEW Mrs. Belle Montague recently spent a month in the East with her son, Mike, and wife, Carolyn, whose new baby girl Mindie, was born Oct. 29 at with Filmosound 8 Washington Hospital George The couple also have another daughter, sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller. She went by bus Monday morning to spend a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mable Miller at Cache Valley. long-standi- two-year-o- ld Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron of Orem. The young reside in Riverdale, couple Maryland. While visiting the Mrs. Montague was family, pleased to greet tw daughters of the Howard Larsons of Pay-so- n and also Barbara Olsen Bond, Orem, granddaughter of the Lyle Pecks of Payson and the Leslie Olsens of Santaquin After returning to Payson, Mrs. Montague went on to Nev. where she visited her daughter, and husband, Harold Gwen, Woods, and also attended the wedding of their daughter, Sharon Jolley, and Donald Duckworth, all of Henderson. They exchanged nuptial vows in the Community Church and were honored afterward at a reception given at Gilbert Hall Mrs. Montague enjoyed attendance at The Ice Capades in the Las Vegas Convention Center. She reports that her son, George, has been released from the University Medical Center, Salt Lake City, following surgery, and has returned to his home in Scull Valley. Michele. All the John Henderson family gathered at the Ralph Henderson ranch home for a Christmas dinner and on Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Henderson and children, both of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Orton and children of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Neilsen of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Besides dinner they had a gift exchange and pictures were taken. get-toget- double-buttone- LAKE ' The k, Ralph Henderson went to Idaho Wed. with Robert Horton of Springville on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson gave a social Sunday night after church for all the high school faculty and their partners. Refreshments were served and time spent visiting. ( 4 Randy Chris Anderson son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nusink of Salem, Utah is home on furlough after completing his training at Boot Camp at Florida. When he returns to duty he will be stationed on the destroyer, USS Robert A. Owens at Nar-folVa. While at home he enjoyed family parties and get togethers which were given in his honor. Mrs. Joyce Henderson, advisor to the Spanish Fork Pep Club of the High School was in charge of the Preference Ball at the high school Sat night. short-sleeve- Mrs. Mark Bryan recently spent a couple of weeks in Belle Fourche, South Dakota, with her husband, who is employed there. She also visited with her son, Brent, and his wife and baby, Tina. The men are working on a construction job. During Mrs. Bryans visit daughter Sherry flew out by plane and spent the weekend with the family. West-inghou- se. Stone is in Payson with complications from the flu. She is recovering very well THE BELT RETURNS New for spring: the d ton suit, interpreted here in orange and white prism checks. The jacket, pertly d and belted in white, toce an easy skirt with a slight flare. By Adele of California. Among those at home for Christmas at the Ralph Daniels home in Payson are Janna Daniels, a student at University of Utah in Salt Lake City, and Dick Daniels, employed in San Francisco, Calil, Kathy Robinson, also a student at University of Utah, spent a couple of days with the Daniels family before going on to her home at North-ridg- e, Calil, where she spent the holidays with her family. Ray Hospital v- present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Willard (Alice) Jewett, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Moore, Payson; and families of all, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jewett and two children of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Dixon are telling friends and relatives of the birth of two new grandchildren born recently outside the state. A baby girl was born Nov. 19 at Blackfoot, Idaho, to Glen Roycia -- Thursday, Doc am bar 26, 1968 Lenora Huish asc6"& Mill MARION SPRING 465-239- 5 NEWSPAPER AMI J. Phone 84631 NATIONAL 2 years $7.50. - Madoline Dixon THE PAYSON CHRONICLE . Payson, Utah - 84651 Star-spangl- ed Super Market HuD The Autoload Model 436 camera can also be used for Super 8 or regular 8mm picture taking. $129.95 Model 458 Autoload Projector doubles as a silent film projector with both regular 8mm and Super 8 films. $169.95 Ask Model 450 Cassette Tape Recorder performs equally aswell as a con- ventional tape recorder player with microphone and carrying case included $99.95 for a demonstration today, at GEANS PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah |