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Show Ik 2 M (tomtit 3S Wt 84651 Utah Avanwt, Payton, Utah -- MEMBER NeNpAper - Foundad Asaociation J C Payson and Vicinity $4 00 par yaar; Outsida Payson araa $4 50 yaar in advanca Editorialor Editot and Publish BOB KAIETTA, Advertising MARION SEARLE, Office Managar Managar MADOUNE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sports Editor B DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Faatura Writers Lanora Huish, Spring Like, Dalla HudCook, Goshan, Ruby Maradith, Wast Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Ganola DEADLINES. Advartismg, Monday, 5 00 p m , School Naws Monday, 9 00 a m ; Social Naws, Monday, 9 00 a m All othar nows and dassifad ads, Monday, 5 00 p m Picturas, Monday, 5 00 p m All deadlines advanced one day whan a holiday falls during tha weak PLEASE BE ON TIME! CORRESPONDENTS son, Sanfaqum, Eva blood-formin- re life-savi- ng for Your Business us help you Let plan the forms and letterheads ... at a you need cost youll like. AMO ADVIA77&MQ West Mountain Views SPfCtAUSTS Shop At Home McKesson 69 VITAMIN SALE 12 PR,CE HUGE SAVINGS ! NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES 2001 PRIZES BEXEL HOME of your choice built on your property. Cost not to exceed --y $30,000. 2,000 Phone 4653332 f Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francolm and Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm returned Friday from a two day vacation to sunny St. George. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Earl and attended two sessions at the Temple. They also visited Rose Yazzie at Kanosh. Rose was a former Indian foster child of Mr. and Mrs. Shcramm. ADDITIONAL Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher and son Lynn daughter Becky visited Wednesday Thursday with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith of and and UOO HOME INTERCOM SYSTEMS BY SUN MARK $22.95 1000 SCULPTURED 4 ft VALUE Ogden. BY 6 ft. AREA RUGS, NEUTRAL SUN GOLD IN NON-SKI- $30.00 VALUE 50 Kodel, 50 Nylon Fiber in 12" pile. Design with 3" hand knotted fringe on each end. Func14" loops. sculptured tional decor for any room in your home. not have an entry form, you may obtain one by sending a stamped, envelope to Bexel Vitamin Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 641, Rosemount, Minn. 55068 check-lis- t Use this handy BEXEL SPRING during this 69 VITAMIN SALE MARCH-APRI- L Mr. Angus Mortenson was honoredSun-da- y at a birthday dinner. Those present were Mrs. George Mangam and three children from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mortensen and family of Pay-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mortensen telephoned birthday greetings from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Loveless and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Loveless of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. David Guzman were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Baird were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening as their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bartholomew of Springville arrived with a dilicious hot dinner all ready to serve. They enjoyed the evening together. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. McOmber and family visited the Baird home. Mrs. Ursla Wayman, Mrs. Judy Rowley, Mrs. Ruby Meredith, Mrs. Mae Bishop, Mrs. Rela DePew and Mrs. Marilyn Berry spent a day at the Genealogy Library in Salt Lake. Mrs. Layne Blatter and children visit ed Friday in Salt Lake with a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Marlowe. Deidre and Amy Marlowe returned home with her for a few days vacation. Tracy Wayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman took a leading part in the play A Day with Charlie Brown," presented by the Middle School Friday night. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison the past week were Mrs. Deloy Stewart and daughter Terry Ann Rowley, Mrs. Stella Davies of Salt Lake City and Mrs. William Ray of Green River, Wyo. They visited Mrs. Mary Kenison who has been ill. Mrs. Ray stayed overnight and visited her father, Mr. William Davies a brother of Mrs. Mary Kenison, who is a patient at the Payson HospiaL VITAMINS ESSENTIAL FOR GOOD HEALTH Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman attended the Barber Shop Quartet concert Saturday evening at Provo. Mark Adams and Kent Adams of Yuba, Calif,, who are students at the BYU were weekend guests at the home of their Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowen. Phone 465-252- 5 Huiih Rhone 445-263- 8 Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler motored to Salt Lake City Saturday night to attend the Fred Waring presentation at the VaUey Music Hall. Mrs, Elmer Mower visited at Altamont several days last week. group of teens, boys and girls, held a party at the Ronald Eggett home, on the Nebo Stake Farm, Saturday night. Those attending were Joe Butler, James Eagar, Dennis Benson, Watson Lafferty, Jane Lundell, Sherrie Brereton, Debbie Pat Miller, Colleen Menlove and Barta Bascom. They had fun playing games and enjoyed a pizza potluck supper for refreshments. A Mrs. Rhea Menlove went to Nephi Saturday to stay for a week with her son, VeLoy; and Ralph; her daughter-in-latheir family at their home. Mrs. Menlove is recuperating from a stay at the Payson City Hospital of two weeks or more. group of married couples, members study club, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior L. Lundell, Sunday night after Sacrament meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menlove and the host couple. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Lundell This GAD-A-BOUT- S Medohne Dixon phono Pat Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller, was honored with a family dinner on her fourteenth birthday Monday. It was prepared by her mother. A lovely birthday cake centered the dinner table. She received wishes for many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove visited with her aunt and uncle, Lenora and Ray Huish, Sunday afternoon. Two of their children, Von and Larry Menlove, came with them. Mr. Keith Miller went to Tooele Tuesday on business. John Huish from Orem visited for a short time at the home of an uncle, Ray Huish, Wednesday afternoon. Attending the South Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Payson Park-SecoWard Church were Elaine Brereton, Maxine Moore, Viola Cowan, Elaine Revel and Maida Sadler. Elections were held for county officers. We congratulate Maxine Moore on being elected president; Viola Cowan elected treasurer and Elaine Revel, nd recording secretary. J. , ? North Main, Payson Shelly Jackson, Lore Jackson and Keith in the recital Sunday Nay participated afternoon at the Payson 5th Ward presented by students of Mrs. Thetis Barnett of Irovo. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Graham entertained at dinner Friday night, at their home, for the following couples, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Argyle from Lake Shore. After enjoying a delicious dinner the four couples spent the evening playing cards and visiting. Jim Mower and his mother, Mrs. Elmer Mower, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Nelson were in Provo on Monday on business. They shopped and enjoyed dinner at a cafe before returning home. Phono and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bliss recently spent an enjoyable vacation in California, visiting in Ontario with their son, Blaine, and his wife, former Patricia Dawn Shepherd, and their five sons. Blaine and his family reside in an area that was flooded by recent rains, but his home was not endangered, Mrs. Bliss reports. Many of the homes in the area were flooded as well as farmlands and a four-lahighway was washed out. The travelers took a boat trip to Catalina Island in spite of high winds, they said, but were forced to return to the mainland by plane. They also visited her brother, Dale Tervort, and his wife, Lillian Sandine Tervort, and their sons, Allen and Kevin, at Hawthorne. The, Bliss couple were accompanied to the coast by Mrs. Carl (Iris T.) Lindstrom of Benjamin. She visited her daughter, Gail, and husband, Douglass McArthur, and family at Anaheim. They are parents of a new baby daughter, who has been named Vickie. This is their sixth child, three of whom are adopted. Enroute home, the party traveled by way of Mexicali, located over the border in old Mexico. Mrs. Twilalamith from Salt Lake visited, a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg and her sister, Mrs. Delbert Jensen, and family. Mrs. Alice Ewell returned home from' Las Vegas, Nevada where she has spent . 1 the winter months. ne Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stagg from Salt Lake ( visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest.; ' Ewell, for a weekend. The Birthday Club entertained Mrs. Rulon Finch Saturday evening. A turkey dinner was served and cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Grant Larson, Myron Christensen, high and Mrs. Rulon Finch and Clarence Bussey, low. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burra- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Bussey, Mrs. Christensen, Grant Larson and Mr. Finch. A gift was presented to Mrs. Finch. - Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson entertained, at a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Stewart from West Moun-ta- in and Mrs. Twila Smith from Salt Lake. Mrs. Dora Thomas has been released from Payson City Hospital for the third time this year. She left Friday, by plane, for San Jose, Calif., in company with her daughter, Helen Stine, who has spent several weeks in Payson during her mothers illness. Mrs. Thomas wishes to express her thanks and appreciation to her friends and to the hospital aides who helped in any way during her illness and hospitalization. A welcome home party was given for Grandma Ewell last Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell and girls; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell from Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell; Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mjrs. Rodger Ewell; Mrs. Martha Ann McDonald and Mrs. Paul York from Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ewell from Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lance from Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hales from Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ewell from Mona; Mr. and Mrs, Arden McMamgal from Santa-qui- n; Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mecham and children. There were about 67 present including the grandchildren. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Sterling Taylor entertained the Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Glade Taylor was a guest in addition to members. High score awards for games of bridge went to Mrs. Leo Fech and Mrs. Spence MendenhalL Sorosis Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan accompanied w and daughter, Dr. and their Mrs. George A. Miller (Maurine) of Murray, in a flight to Mesa, Ariz., where they visited with Mrs. Cowans brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Leetham. All of the above mentioned had previously attended funeral services in Salt Lake City for another brother, James Golden Leetham, 84, who died Mar. 4 inSalt Lake of natural causes. Mr. Leetham is a native of Provo. son-in-la- Mrs. Arlene Stewart, now residing in Provo, has spent several weeks in Port- land, Oregon, where she was with her daughter,' Sarah Ann, and husband, Johp Amjerson, after the birth of their ,new son, born Feb. 14 in Portland. The baby is to be named Paul John Anderson. He has one brother, Mark Anderson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark1 Anderson of Lake Shore. Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle Mr. and Mrs. Milton Drollinger and and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drollinger, Springville; and their daughter Mrs. Grant (Grace) Cook, Payson, attended furlough. Mrs. Barbara Jensen and Mrs. Joan Nielsen from Goshen called for Barbaras mother on Thursday and they spent the day in Salt Lake shopping and visiting together. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore from Kays-vil- le visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Walter Butler, over the weekend. They attended Sunday School with Mrs. Butler. tutfllM Mrs. Fanny V. F for a picture to run with a story about an activity in which the end of the thirty day furlough. thirty days he will report to the hospital at San Francisco and will then probably be stationed somewhere in the States for six months until his time in the service is completed. His family, the Kay Cooks, from Goshen met him Friday night about 11 p.m. at the airport at Salt Lake and brought him home. At are interested, will you haVe an photograph to send? you Butler received word that her grandson, Roger Hanna, arrived home Friday night (from San Francisco' for a trait. rf .. . ; late Major Loveless of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fairbanks entertained at a dinner party Sunday afternoon honoring a relative, Mrs. Emma Cluff, who was celebrating her 84th birthday. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Cluff, Kenneth Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Selby Dixon, Mrs. Geraldine F. Broadbent, Shellie, Craig and Dixon Fairbanks, all of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson and children of Alpine. e i ; a wedding reception Mar. 7 honoring Gary Kay and Joan Anderson, both of Salt Lake " City. The couple was married earlier the same day in LDS Temple rites, Salt Lake City. The bridegroom is a grandson of the Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Drollinger were their daughter, Virginia, and husband, Rulon Ewell, and their sons, Blake, 5; and Blair, 5 months, of Vernal Mr. Ewell is a social science teacher in the Vernal Junior High School and Mrs. Ewell keeps busy as a nurse in the Vernal hospital. Other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drollinger, and daughter, Dyana, of Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gpant (Grace D.) Cook and four children, Darcy, Kimberly, Dayne and Christian, of Payson joined them for an afternoon of visiting Sunday. Mrs. Kay Cook (Darthella) from Goshen visited with her mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, Tuesday afternoon informing her that she had received a phone call from her son, Roger Hanna, that he had been injured in Vietnam and was presently at a hospital in Japan. He had received a wound in the fleshy part of his leg above the ankle but it had not injured the bone. He was being sent to a hospital in the United States where he would be confined for further treatment or until his leg was better. His two years in the army would be up the end of this month when he expected to be released to return home for a Mrs. Walter Butler accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Montague, and her daughter, Karen Montague, from Pay-so- n to Salt Lake on Friday. They visited at the home of Mrs. Montagues son, Mr. and Mrs. Richar9 Montague and baby son. They also went shopping. ; Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Delida Christensen, Mrs. Esther Bussey and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas attended the Friendly Eight Club at Curts Cafe last Thursday. their son Mrs. Noal Butler from Salt Lake and her daughter, Mrs. Shirlene Boswell, from Orem visited at the home of their mother-in-la- w and grandmother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, one day last week. They were on their way to Santaquin to visit with Mrs. Butlers son and family. 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Mr. Mrs. Gordon Newton from Mona visited in Salt Lake last week. 4652395 A of a Week in Genola Mn. Dorothy Thom , VALUABLE PRIZES If you do Mrs Ruby Meredith Mrs. Qdis Otte motored to Pocatello, Idaho recently to take her two grandchildren, Mark and Julie Otte who has been staying with their garndparents for the past two weeks. She visited one week. Mr. Otte joined her and treturned home with her. They visited their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Otte. GRAND PRIZE $30,000 city rises or falls in the battle of in terms of the collective action of the individual citizens. Our city needs the efforts and enthusiastic participation of all of us in the field of civic involvement and civic pride. A citizen certainly has an obligation to get involved in projects of civic betterment, just the same as he has an obligation in the areas of church service and family responsibility. The next big question becomes that of deciding just where our city can use my particular efforts to the best advantage. If you belong to a local civic club that expends time and effort in building civic projects, the answer is quite obvious. There are other important positions of service, however, and they need workers. Plans are currently being organized to conduct this years city wide beautification campaign and each person can give public testimony as to just how much pride in self and community he really has by going to work right now on his own property and neighborhood. There is plenty to do, as we can now see with the disappearance of the snow cover. Everyday we can cast a vote for civic betterment by supporting local businesses in their efforts to expand and beautify their operations. We can help also in other ways besides making individual purchases and that is by offering them helpful suggestions and ideas that will improve or simplify their business. These suggestions will not be resented but will be appreciated and applied in many instances. Remember, it s your town and you get out of it only what you and all of us collectively put into it. If you want our city to grow and progress, then you and the total effort of action from the expended actions of all of us will be needed to make it possible. Are you proud of our little city in the west? Well, how about showing just how proud you are! Spring Lake Events Lcnor A progress An aura of hope pervades the American Cancer Societys offices. No claims of miraculous cancer cures are being made--even predicted. But, nonetheless, there is a distinct feeling the battle against the dread disease is slowly and surely being won. The reason for this hopeful feeling can be found in many areas. Last year, for example, the President was informed that the number of Americans alive and cured of cancer hadgrown to 1,500, 000, ahundred thousand higher than the year before. To be considered cured of most type of cancer, a person must have been free from all evidence of the disease for five years after treatment. Discoveries of new drugs have helped in the fight against leukemia, cancer of the g tissues. These new drugs, with more efficient utilization of together earlier drugs, plus more specific techniques have helped a number of leukemia patients live beyond five years. This pro-gs has convinced some scientists that a cure for leukemia may be found sooner than for many other types of cancer. Other factors, the Society notes, are the increasing awarenessby women of the value of the annual Pap test for uterine cancer and the slow but steady recognition by the public of the need for regular physical checkups. These are but a few of the hopeful factors today which surround the whole subject of cancer. Yet, the battle still has a long way to go. Research must be intensified and carefully channeled, but theres a glimmer of light in the horizon. And we recommend the American Cancer Societys 1969 theme: Help yourself with a checkup and others with a check. RATES HENDERSON, Matter of pride HOPE 1885 waahly nawspapar astabhthad in 1888, pwbKthad tvary Thursday and antarad as Sacend Class mattar at tha Post OffKa in Payson, Utah 84651, wndar act of Marsh 8, 1879 A SUBSCRIPTION 2 yaars $7 50 PAYSdN CHRONICLE Thursday, March 20, 1969 THE Make an appointment now for a new porill supph the glossy We prints for news- paper reproduction, as the are required. GEANS PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah , . , |