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Show 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - -- NEWS Thursday, January 23, 1969 84651 OF SERVICEMEN MEMBER masTi lTCOM PER Association - Founded 1885 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; Outside Payson area: $4.50 year in advance 2 years $7.50. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager MARION SEARLE, 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 ; Phon Lenora Huish 84651 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah 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 TIME! a holiday falls during the week. t Plan Now to Succeed Later - In planning his advertising budget for 1969, the retailer may anticipate sales to top the records set in 1968. Some experts predict an increase of ten per cent in consumer buying. 1' Market surveys already indicate some of the areas in which increased demand is the heaviest. For instance; 7 The market for color television has scarcely been dented. ;Less expensive sets and a growing appreciation for color reception may double the sales of television units in the coming year. A marked increase in the demand for new clothing, for both women and men, is probable because of major fashion changes and the development of new materials. Increased spending is expected in all areas of home furnishings, especially if the world political situation becomes more settled. Goods employed in leisure time activities will continue to be sold at an increasingly rapid pace as hours and days are cut from the work week. The growing demand for high quality and exotic foods is expected to bring more spending to all types of grocery stores. Replacement of standard home appliances, such as washers and refrigerators, have been postponed in thousands of homes. The potential demand is of record size. Actually, the 1969 prospectus is optimistic for every type of retailer. However, the record of the individual retailer will be determined largely by the optimism reflected in the scope of his advertising. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. host very Relatives who visited with Mrs. J. Everett Nelson on Saturday were a niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oburn, their daughter, Stacy Jo, and son, Sean, from Salt Lake City. Oliver Knapp, Mr. and Robert Menlove, Mr. and Junior Lundell and the couple. They all had a enjoyable evening. Hurst L. Airman First Class Ronald L. Hurst of R.F.D. 1, Payson, Utah, is on duty at Tuy Hoa Vietnam. Airman Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurst, is an electrical power specialist in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to the 96th Civil Engineering Squadron at Dyess AFB, Tex. The airman is a 1965 graduate of Payson High School. His wife is the former Sharon AB, Hanna. Seven couples who are memof a Study Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman Sunday night after meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menlove, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay, Mr. and 754-348- 2 Della prizes in 500 went to Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Amber The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Shaw Thursday night for their semimonthly meeting. There were ten members present to enjoy a book review Anthem," by Ann Rand, given by Mrs. Wanda Greenhalgh. Tray refreshments were served by the hostess. Pres. Mrs. Alice Armstrong conducted, and reminded members that the annual Birthday party of the Club would be held the third Thursday in February. Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas, from Salt Lake City visited for a while on Saturday with Mrs, J. Everett Nelson. Before returning home they went to the Payson Hospital to see Mr. Nelson who was a patient there. Carl R. McClellan Carl R. McClellan has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClellan, Pay-so- n, that he was not so much as scratched when the Enterprise, worlds largest aircraft carrier, was blasted last week. Mr. McClellan, electronics technician in radar, third class Petty Officer, spent the Christmas holidays in Payson and sailed with the Enterprise from the west coast on Jan. 6. He spent the weekend of Jan. 12 in Hawaii and said the ship was 75 miles southwest of Hawaii when the blast occured. Several men were killed and injured according to news releases. Mr. McClellan enlisted in the Navy in July, 1967, and is midway through a four year term of duty. He went aboard the Enterprise after boot training in San Diego, Calif., and was with the ship in Vietnam waters a year ago. The ship was headed for the same area when the recent explosion and fire Mrs. Elvon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christopherson and the host couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher motored to Magna on Friday to see her sister, Mrs. Cynthia T. Carter, who was staying at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor. She had been at the home of her son and family since being released from the hospital where she received treatment for a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman were invited to the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Jennie Ruth) Alvey, on Tuesday to have birthday dinner with their granddaughter, Tracy, who was six years old that day and with the other family members. Mrs. Walter Butler returned on Sunday. days visiting Dr. and Mrs. Watson L. son, Darrel, and family. Laf-fer- ty returned recently from an EducationalChiropractic Seminar held at Las Vegas, Nevada. They spent three days in attending classes. There were approximately fourteen hundred doctors of Chiroprac-tic- s with their wives and assistants from all over the world who joined in the Seminar. The weather was in the 50 s which made the occasion very pleasant and enjoyable. Mrs. Lafferty called Judy Mr. and Mrs. George (Lila) Thomas and children who have settled in Salt Lake City since returning from Australia several weeks ago visited with Mrs. J. Everett Nelson on Saturday at her home. They also went to the Payson Hospital to see Mr. Nelson who was a patient there. Visiting with Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Sunday afternoon was her niece, Mrs. Genevieve H. Carling from Provo. They visited together and checked over some Genealogical records. Mrs. Carling also visited with an aunt and uncle, Lenora Huish and Ray Huish, for a short time. On the way home she called in at the home of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. AlvinSchoenfield, at Payson. Carlos reside in Las Michelle, Vegas on Friday to wish her happy birthday and had a short visit with Judy on the phone. It was a happy surprise for Judy. Mrs. Mae York returned home last week after visiting in Corrine, Utah with her sister, and also in Blackfoot, Idaho where she spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horrocks. The Lions Club of Santaquin held their Lions and Ladies night Wed. at a local cafe. A n visit of District Governor, of a was Nephi Broadhead, He was of the evening. highlight also guest speaker and he encouraged Lionism and soliciting of new members especially during the next three months. Accomapnying him were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garrett of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson of Mona. President of Santaquin Lions Club Mr. Robert E. Steele was in charge of the event. R. Gus Ray Carlson Pierce Fm2c Gus Ray Carlson son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Carlson of Salem has been home on a two week furlough. Gus Pfc. Carlos R. Pierce son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Pierce of Salem, Utah, is enjoying a 30 day furlough. Carlos spent 8 weeks at Military Police school at Fort Gordon, Washr, ington, 5 months at Fort Virginia training in the Engineers. He will leave for Vietnam January 29th. Carlos graduated from the Spanish Fork High School and ITS Seminary in 61. He filled a mission to the Great Lakes and attended the BYU for 3 12 years where his major was Geology and minor in Physics and Chemistry. ed his basic training at San Diego, California NavySta-tio- n. He also was stationed at San Francisco Navy yard for three months and has completed Bel-vio- six weeks training at Fireman school at San Diego. He is presently stationed aboard the USS Buck DD761 which will go over seas in April. Gus is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School and was a student of Trade Tech, when he enlisted for the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jarvis received word that their daughter Sherrie and her husband Joe Wood of Salt Lake have a new baby boy born Jan 7th in a Salt Lake Hospital. This is the couples second child both being boys. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs, Sunday, were their children, Mr. and Mrs. David Broadbent of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Robinson of Salt Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson also put on the program Sunday night at the First Ward Sacrament meeting. Bookkeeping Needs Office Supplies The Payson Chronicle Mrs. Gilbert Peay left from the Salt Lake Airport Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. to fly to El Paso, Texas after receiving word from her Rex Friant, that their daughter, Marguerite Friant, was in the hospital receiving treatment for an illness. Mrs. Peay went to be near her daughter during her illness and to help the father take care of their five month old baby son, Daryl Wayne. group of friends met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jacobson for a pot luck supper and an evening of playing games and visiting. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery, Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Moore, Mr. and and Mrs. Inez Kay. Mrs. Pearl Kester received word that her children George and Clyoneya Kester Miller have a new baby girl born recently in an Ozark, Arkansas hospital. This is the couples 6th child. Peay Draper who with her husband, Lloyd, and small daugh- ter, Wickman Ru-lo- The Social 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Hudson, Wed. night. A hot dinner was served to the eight present and bers A PRINTING AND ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS Ronald 8 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lyman and children, Eric andCydnie, from Salt Lake City visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman, on Sunday enjoying dinner with them and his brothers, Ross and Brent Lyman. Mrs. Frank Griffith visited with her daughter, Mrs, Lynn (Patricia) Olsen, at Riverton on Saturday. When she came home two of her grandsons, Robert and Bruce Olsen, came with her. They visited with her and Mr. Griffith and with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis, for several days last week. home from Orem She had spent four at the home of her and Verna Butler 465-263- ' Spring Lake Events News Notes Santaquin Phone Hudson Mrs. ' son-in-la- w, Look whos staying up Nights these Days! 1 SPECIALS GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP Hardtop, Deluxe-equipp- Hardtop or SportsRoof with: Richard Thayne Pleated vinyl interior Body side White sidewall tires molding Wheel covers Deluxe steering wheel GET COOL SAVINGS ON 8 Rim-Blo- w V-- WITH AIR CONDITIONING, TOO Hugs the road with as wide a track as CadiJIae! Longer wheelbase than Chevrolet! legroom and trunk space than cars costing hundreds of dollars morel FAIRLANE More front I head-roo- SPECIAL HARDTOP graduated in May with a de- gree in photo technology having earned 68 hours of his atgraduation requirements tending evening classes at BYU. He will continue to attend classes in the evening "I'm just not happy unless I'm I taking a class enjoy this feeling of accomplishment," he said, "There are so many interesting subjects to pursue. I sometimes find it difficult to decide which class to enroll in next." Genevieve Whiting is staying up nights working on a degree in elementary education and has earned 47 credit hours toward this degree by attending BYU evening classes "Evening classes have opened up a whole new world for me." she said, "There are so many interesting and exciting things to learn. The students and teachers I meet with are a very special kind of people so eager to learn and improve themselves ' Stanley Adams The nights Mr Stanley Adams has spent at BYU evening classes have earned for him 80 hours of credit toward a degree in business management which he hopes to receive in the near future. Mr Adams e is holding down a job as a commercial supervisor with the Mountain Fuel Supply Company in Provo He is the father of three children, and hopes by his example to impress his children with the importance of a college education. "The longer I live, the more keenly do see the need for continued education " Lyman Hamblin is employed full time during the day at Geneva Works, U S Steel Corporation, but spends a few nights each week at BYU, where he has accumulated 46 credit hours. Through BYU evening classes he will soon graduate with a degree in Unable to attend sociology classes during the dav, he appreciates the opportunity to study in the evenings "Without these classes would not have been able to complete education at this time," he my said Dressed up with: White sidewall tires Deluxe wheel covers Dual racing mirrors Wall-to-wa- ll carpeting Tape stripe ADD A SPORTY VINYL ROOF AND SAVE EVEN MORE! Now, exciting new sizzle on America's MUSTANG Richard, Genevieve, Stan, and Lyman are only four of over 5,400 students who are using their nights to make their days more profitable. You, too, can further your education and attain greater enjoyment in life by attending BYU evening classes. Why not spend a few of your nights these days at BYU evening classes. Intermediate! HARDTOP SPECIALS DID YOU KNOW? 472 classes are offered in 50 different departments. Students from 45 different cities in Utah attend BYU evening classes. Exciting Hardtop or SportsRoof with these extras: E78 white sidewall tires Wheel covers Dual racing mirrors Tape stripe Hood scoop America's USED 1967 FORD V-- 8 00 Ranger 1961 NT. SCOUT 4wd Auto Trans., LOADED 1963 PONTIAC 4 dr star chief SANTAQUIN, Phone 754-328- 1 & or YU EVENIN6 GLASSES Room 225 Northeast Entrance Herald R. Clark Building service MARION UTAH Because we are growing so g a large, we are time especially for you to simplify and shorten your registration. February 1 (Saturday) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Anyone may register) February 3 (Monday) 12 noon to 8 p.m. (Last names A-February 4 (Tuesday) 12 noon to 8 p.m. (Last names M-- Auto Trans., Air Cond. V-- 8 TISCHNER FORD sales DATE tailor-makin- sporty car now sportier than everl g SPECIALS MANY MORE AT 0 REGISTRATION Phone DAVIS 754-325- 4 i SPRING REGISTRATION SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 3RD, AND 4TH t |