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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 8 Payson, Utah 84651 Service to Others session. President urged everyone to have the opportunity to contribute toward the Provo Temple fund, to increase temple endowment activity, and to attend sacrament meetings with their families. Quoting President McKay, he said home is the chief center for teaching human virtue, that marriage is a sacred relationship with divine purposes, and that more religion is needed in the world. He urged members to maintain the unity and peace in the Church and between the Church and the comgeneral Money munity here. Farmer - Continued from Front Page helped organize the Utah State Ram Sale of which he has served as Vice President and has been a director for 20 years, H Club leader in Utah for many years and he was honored by the FFA Spanish Fork Chapter when he was awarded his life membership in the chapter. Angel has served as Com4-- mander of the American Legion for three years and as Vice Commander for one and he has held many responsible positions in the organization including Finance Chairman when the Memorial Hall was built and $65,000 was raised for its construction. He holds the office of High Priest in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Originally he was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, yet he permitted his wife and children to be active in the Mormon Church. Through his vicar-ou- s contact with the church by family neighbors etc. Angel was converted and was baptized on July 4, 1948. He has since been active having served as Superintendent of the Ward Sunday School, President of his Elders Quorum and many other ward and stake offices, Angel Caras is slowing down somewhat now. He is giving much of the responsibility of the Caras Enterprise to Earnest and Jim. Franklin also has an interest in the ranch and stock and we all hope that he will soon be home to take his place as a member of the Caras Team. Congratulations Angel Caras Immigrant, Citizen, rancher, sheepman churchman, civic worker and father. Hospital Leland C. Montague and Hal-vH. Farr were released from the high council and Lester O. Robbins and William S. Wood were released from the stake mission and as counselors to Dale Coray, stake mission president. LaMar Losser and Darwin L. Haskel were named new high councilmen, being previously alternate high councilmen. W. Harold Hawker and John W. Powell were sustained as the new alternate high councilmen. Raydon Madsen and J. D. Christensen are the new counselors in the stake mission. Another change in the high council that was made sometime ago was the release of Albert L. Hurst and naming Roe N. Wilde In his place. Harold Harmer, counselor to President Money, stated we should meet together periodically and sustain our leaders. They are called by Inspiration but the membership has the opportunity to accept them or an to - Continued from Front Page Payson, $5.00;' Vera Benjamin, $3.00 ; Parkinson, Kiwanis Club, Spanish Fork, $110.00; Pages Furniture, Pay-so- n, $25.00; Rigby Mortuary, Payson, $3.00; Polar Queen, Payson, $10.00; Center Service Sta., Benjamin, $5.00; Tri Thal-ia- n Club, Sp. Fork, $10.00; Central Bank & Trust, Spring-vill- e, $110.00; Kropfs Market, Payson,$10.00; Painter Motor & Nephi), $110.00; (Payson Cocklebur Riding Club, Payson, $110.00; J. C. Penneys, Payson, $10.00; Spanish Fork Foundry, Inc., $25,00; Lions Club, Spanish Fork, $110.00;SpanishFork Fire Department $110.00 ; Diamond Fork Riding Club - S.F., $110.00; Spring Lake Recreation Assoc., $10.00; Mrs. James A. Anderson, $1.00; Town of Auto, Genola, $110.00; Cream o Nebo Dairy, Payson, $25.00; Utah Valley Auction Co., S.F., $25.00 Goshen Am Legion Auxiliary $110.00; Willard C. Nelson Assoc., Provo, $110.00; Goshen American Legion Post 123, state why they do not accept them in their positions. This is the order of the Church. He expressed great confidence in the young people and in the future leadership of the Church. Counselor LeRoy A. Hill cited the great need to love and to be concerned with the welfare of our neighbors unselfishly. Lack of this virtue has been a factor in the downfall of. entire nations in- history. We are our brothers keeper, and when they are in need we should ' help them get back on their feet. The operation of the Nebo Stake Welfare dairy farm was outlined and its place and purpose in the Church Welfare program was pointed out. Special music for the conference was by the Choraliers directed by J. D. Christensen, accompanied by JoleenHaskelL They rendered Jesus, Our Divine Redeemer; Jesus, Lover of My Soul; and My Heart Shall Sing a Hymn at Morning. Other speakers were Leland C. Montague, Halven H. Farr, Delphia Holdaway, Bishop Ber-ne- ll C. Evans, Christine Hiatt, and Russell Jones. In the priesthood leadership meeting Saturday night, stake and ward leaders were taught concepts related to the theme of How to Motivate Members to be More Anxiously Engaged. Participants included the stake presidency, Gilbert and Maxine White, Thora Jean Jewett and Helen Burton. - $110.00; Payson Lions Club, $110.00;BetaThalian Club, S.F., $10.00; Utah State Jr. Livestock Show, SF, $110.00; Pages Inc., S. F. , $5.00; Tip Top Shoe Repair, Springv., $5.00; Robertsons Marine, Springv., $5.00; The Sprucette, Springv., $5.00; Allen Drive-I- n Cleaners, Springv., $10.00; Jacks Toggery, Springville, $5.00; Thal-la- n Club, Spanish Fork, $32.00; W. Heber & Fanny M. Jones, Payson, $110.00; Lofian Club, Spanish Fork, $5.00; Roy & Leona Crouch, Payson, $110.00; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Montague, Payson, $5.00; Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. White, Fred, Phyllis, Karen and Families, Provo, $110.00; United Steelworkers of America, Local 2701 (Colum-bia-Genev- a), $110.00; Kenneth Balser, Provo, $5.00; Santa-qui- n Jr. Literary Club, $10.00; Arlynn Hone, Benjamin, $10.00; Santaquin Literary Club, $8.00; Kiwanis Club of Payson, $110.00 Salem City Corporation, $110. 0C; Mrs. Stephen Abbott, $5.00; Geneva and Lionel Montague, $10.00; Pink Ladies Aux, (Pay-so- n Hospital), $110.00; Gordon K. Johnson, D.SJS., Bakersfield, Calif., $110.00; Lorin D. and Effie Miller, Payson, $110.00; Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos, Payson, $5.00; Payson Post & Daughters of Blackhawk War Veterans, $110.00; Payson Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2569, $184.00; TOTAL: $4, 295.00. Award. Louis J. Mirabile Louis J. Mirabile, Specialist 5th Class, United States Army, is expected home this week, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mirabile of Payson. Young Mr. Mirabile enlisted in the Army three years ago and has spent two and a half years in Germany. At the time of his release from duty, he was crew chief on helecopter maintenance. During the time he was stationed in Germany he toured much of Europe when on furwas expected to arrive at Fort Dix, New Jersey, on Jan. 9., and after receiving his discharge planned to go to New York City for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Linda Mirabile, and his five uncles and other relatives. ever! - Nam. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynr D. Cloward, R.F.D, 1, Spanish Fork, Utah. Wrestling Winner of Ten Academy Awards YIMEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD 0IJTAdcIIAlLIAND STEREOPHONIC An M3M SOUND John Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Tanner, has completed basic training with the Army at Fort Ord, Calif., and is now beginning a 13 weeks course of specialists training in electronic radio micro-wav- e telephone at Fort Monmouth, New No Passes - No Ladies Night Sat. January 18 KIDS MATINEE 1 and 3 p.m. "SNOW WHITE and 3 STOOGES" The picture and article which appeared on the front page of your December 26,1968, edition of the paper regarding the new office building for the practice of medicine and dentistry at the corner of Utah Ave and Fourth West Street was of special interest to me, for I was reared on that corner. It would be of interest to note to your readers that this was the corner on which the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lerwill resided for more than fifty years and raised a family of ten children. Sincerely' Stella Lerwill Bur Speech Contest Continued from Front Page at 1:05 p.m. Mrs. Larson said the contest is designed to promote Americanism in the children of the community. She said principals assisting in the contest are Sterling Argyle, Merrill Ashby, Howard Creer, Jack Powell from the Parkview, Taylor, Wilson and Peteetneet Schools. Lenore Jones, second vice president of the American Legion Auxilliary is working with Mrs. Larson on the contest. KONI A Payson Shopper L M Tanner CANVENIENCE FOODS 6 to 8 Pounds Ground Beef Freihly Ground Boneless Roast Greenland Halibut Fillets Pork Chops Smtet 49 ib .79 . 59 59 Center Cut Rib Pork Chops Top Grode PorkChops Sliced Bocon Safeway Bacon It's Sensotionol I lb. pkg. Uniform Sliced Tender Beef liver I jll(6Q LlVCr Chunk Bologna ttZZTZ gjr 67 59 49 VALUE THIS WkIKl DINNER PLATES From BONUS Coachella Valley Swiss Steaks ,fc. Leo's Sliced Meats Beef, Corned or Spicy Beef, Sliced Ham or Salami 69 79 Beef Cubes 4 SOUP PLATES -- lb. courteously. W Special Pack giant Detergent pkg. Skylark Diet Light or Dark Pam Ik CmoiMi bag GOICLASSIFIED THEATRE January M 1 j 16-17-- n rtqMvtd. (mil WATCH FOR 2 BONUS VALUE FEATURES EVERT WEEK lit A j, A BONUS VAMM HACI WTTIMO -- MCI BONUS VAlUt ACCIISOAV P1ICI 7 yeer a tF Ntnl f Nfvlw prim MAYER De Anjou pwdwu mum Pears Coldbrook In Quarters E Delicious 2 ! METROCOLOR Peppers ! Green Bell Feeling gallon Drifted Snow Bag OO hoT. h.".". Strained Assorted 2.19 TMI Prices effective Today Thru Saturday IlfUII IALIS TO COMM I8CIM ISTA81I8MMINTS RtONT TO Jumbo Size each A 3 He. 2Vi cent 39 Gerber's Baby Foods W! MSItVt FUNNY half-- Star Apricot Halves Flour Sat. Kids Show 1:00 p.m. That Snow Bartlett Pears 45 Extra Fancy jar Peaches 1 Liquid Bleach 75 Procter S Gamble Buys f - 28-o- z. Butter 4-i.- 49r Orange Juice Breakfast Size Prunes Gardenslde 4- Peanut Town House Yellow Cling Margarine Cottage Cheese Salad Crisp Red Lettuce ! Red Rome Apples Golden Carrots t SUPER PANAVISION'AND a 79 GUARANTEE 11C1 PeUffiir IS ffowy pvxHet m limit VALUE THIS WEEK! 2.49 Uniform Cubes of Leon Tender Beef If ever a purchase of Safeway Meet fails to please you for any reason whatsoever, just tell us. We will refund your money promptly, 35 Set. BmEKol Grapefruit BONUS Sliced Bacon IsaveIeverydayTsTcetIgoldTstrikeIstampsII Eitriordinsry Event! PORCELAIN FINE CHINA och wirti BvBry IN Children 50 SORRY Dear Sir: read the articles in the about PenChronicle Payson neys closing their doors in Payson. The articles stated that the reason for their closing is the lack of support from Payson people and their shopping in Provo. And just why have we been going to Provo? Lack of support from the management and clerks of Penneys Payson store. Also when a person goes into the store to make a purchase what do they find, no, we dont have it, no we dont have that size, and no variety to choose from. This can get irksome after it happens time after time, that you dont even bother going into the store here at Payson they dont have it anyway. I Dont feel its the lack of n. support from the people of Pay-soLet the management take a good look at themselves and see whos lack of support has forced them to close their doors. Let this closing be a warning to the other Merchants of Pay-so- n. I have Wilson s Certified Jersey. Mr. Tanner spent a two week furlough in Payson during the Christmas holidays and was taken to the Salt Lake airport Sunday for flight to Kennedy Airport in New York by his parents. Also at the airport to see him off were Miss Susan Rollo of Provo and hisbrothers Lee and James of Payson. While he was in Payson a family gathering was held at the home of his parents. Attending were his sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Patricia) Openshaw and children, Terry, Fred C. and Carolyn, Santaquin; another sister, Mrs. Sarah Ruth Adamson and daughter, Cindy, Provo; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gill, Payson; his brothers and sisters, Lee, James, Barbara Ann and Mary. METROCOLOR 1 show nightly - Doors 7; Show 7:30 - 4 hours Read Show Admission: Adults 1.50 Students 1.25 I would like to send you this announcement: Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Hutchin-ao- n are telling relatives and friends of the birth of their 12th grandson. The boy was born January 4th 1969 on Freeway 605 in Los Angeles County, The father, Harvey Lynn was rushing the mother to the hospital. The Stork caught up with him; he stopped his car on the freeway; delivered the baby, spanked it and hurried on to the Kaiser Hospital where mother and baby are fine. Thanks. Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson LaPuente, California keep it clean. sant Grove will be at Payson High with the Junior Varsity beginning at 6:00 and the varsity at 7:30. This will be followed by a meet at Lehi on Tuesday, January 21. Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle Dear Sir: months. The Forest is yours to enjoy but please be careful and help Continued from Sportfe Page shaw in 165 a fourth, Donell Willey in 180 a third and Jens Horn a third. Tonight a meet with Plea- rGONE WITH THE WINBTJ (LARK GABLE - Los Angeles January 4, 1969 Payson Chronicle John Tanner METRO GOLDWYN 0 SfITNICK'! Marine P.F.C. Douglass S. Peterson 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson Jr. Payson, Utah has returned to M.C.B. Camp Pendleton, Calif., after spending a 20 day leave at the home of his parents. Doug has completed 8 weeks basic training and 9 weeks special Infantry and use oftheM-1- 6 rifle training. He is now in 2 weeks staging training prior to leaving for Vietnam on Jan 28. the Ponderosa Pine Plantation for another purpose - that of searching for porcupines which damage these trees during the winter months. Even though no porcupines were found, the boys were able to see squirrels, blue jays, and tracks of rabbits, mice, deer, ermine, and coyotes. Wildlife signs are much more evident at this time of year. A short walk off of the canyon road will reveal many wildlife' signs which are not evident at other times of the year. Being able to see the animals In the snow shrouded forest leaves an unforgetable impression with everyone. The quietness and serenity of this area is very attractive. It is little wonder why more and more use is being made of the forests during the winter Every top chef knows he must start with fine meat to make a truly memorable meat dish. Thats why he insists on the best Should you accept anything less than top quality? Certainly not when you can buy Safeway Guaranteed Meats at prices like these. Get your family's favorite cuts in meat from top Government grades, carefully trimmed to cook perfectly. At Safeway . . . now! j DAVID Douglass S. Peterson EDITOR LETTERS SWEEvWAiY Open Thurs., Fri., Sar. In new screen splendor... The most magnificent picture Sergeant Jackson, an air passenger specialist at Clark AB, Philippines, with a unit of the 61st, will wear the distinctive ribbon as a permanent decoration. The wing, which has won the award five times, is headquartered at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. Its units, located throughout the Pacific and Southeast Asia, are charged with the Military Air- lift Commands airlift responsibilities. The wing has accumulated more than 8000,000 accident-fre- e flying hours during the past 13 years, a record unsurpassed by any military organization. The sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jackson, is a 1964 graduate of Payson High School. He has served in Viet lough. He - Continued from Sports Page and skiing. Scout Master Leo Chambers and his troop along with Bryan Nielsen of the U. S. Forest Service made a trip into N- Sergeant Kenneth J. Jackson of 95 North 500 West, Payson, Utah, has helped the 61st Military Airlift Wing earn the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit arch $ Winter Sports Kenneth J. Jackson Theme of Conference Nebo Stake members were told that the greatest joy in our lives is to be of service to each other by President Reed J. Money who presided over Nebo Stake quarterly conference held Saturday and Sunday. 1331 crowded into the stake center Sunday morning for the r' -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- Thursday, January 16, 1969 () COPYRIGHT 1940 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATEP |