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Show ffw Ptufm ikmek 2 -- - 35 West Utah Avenue, Ptysoit, Uteh THE CHRONICLE PAYSON Thursday, April 24, 1969 84651 .SSSH. NeNpnAlper gadXboutc MEMBER v Mxdolin Association - founded 7085 weekly newspeper established in 1881, published every Thuredey end entered es Second Class matter at the Post - Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under art of March 8, 1879 ' 1 SUBSCRIPTION 2 years $7 50 J. Editor and Publisher 808 KAIETTA, Advertising MARION SEARLE, Office Manager Manager MADOUNE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sports Editor DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writer, " . ' CORRESPONDENTS, lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hudson, Sentaquin, Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West 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. AM other news and dasstfed ads, Monday, 5 00 p m. Pictures, Monday, 5 00 p m All deadlines advanced one day when PLEASE 8E ON TIME! holiday falls during the week Miles Loveless, family. Vest has returned from City, Calif., where she spent the past three months with her son, Owen Vest, and other relatives. Mrs. Vest was happy to be on hand to welcome her 7th n, who was born while she was in California. He is the second child of Michael and Sheila Vest Brand of Menlo Park, Calif,, and a grandson of Owen Vest of Redwood City. Mrs. Ruby of the group were taken and photographic slides of other parties and scenes were shown. Present were Mrs. Leonard Snelson, Springville; Mrs. Dolly Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite, Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Dunford, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Coles, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell, all of Payson. of her Thursday night bridge club, with luncheon served before the game. High score awards went to Mrs. Q.M. Burdick and Mrs. Von Hill. A number of Payson women attended the Art Tea given Saturday afternoon by Federated Club Women of Springville at the art building in Springville. Mrs. Faye Mattinson, Payson, who is district president, assisted at the tea table. All members of the district and their guests were Mrs. Earl Page was hostess to memof the Tres Joli Club at her home Thursday evening. Eight ladies enjoyed her hospitality. bers invited. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Buhler, Payson, are happy over the birth of a baby boy, their second child, born April 11 at Valley Hospital in Provo. The boy to be named Ryan, has a sister, Michele, age three. Grandparents are Mr, ant Mrs. Joe Wig-na- il and Mrs. Doris Buhler, all of Payson. The local newspaper does a great deal of selling local merchants in the news and feature stories. Information on new foods, styles, house- .hold appliances, real estate developments and new automobiles is carried as news. great-grandso- Dell Allgood of Fillmore stopped in Payson last week and took his mother, Mrs. Lester Allgood to Salt Lake City with him. Mrs. Allgood accompanied him (to the new Salt. Palace where he arranged a display of seagulls which he has made of bristlecone pine tree wood. The display was shown at the annual Flower Show, which was held for the first time in the new building. Mrs. Allgood remained overMrs. night with her daughter-in-laFreda Allgood, in Salt Lake City. er w, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allgood Thursday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coleman, who the Allgoods knew while all were residing in Grand Junction, Colo. The Colemans, who now live in Hurricane, were enroute to Murray for a visit with folks there. They lived in Murray before moving to Mr. and Mrs. Brent (Sharon Bennett) Bryan and little daughter, Tina, 10 months have returned to Payson after spending several months in South Dakota and Wyoming, where Mr. Bryan has been employed on construction of storage tanks for an oil refinery. After visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bryan, Payson, and Mrs. Jean LeFaver, Santaquin, and other relatives the young couple and their baby are planning to go to Montana on the same kind of construction work. Mrs. Sam McFadden entertained at a nicely arranged bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at an oval shaped table centered with an arrangement of colorful spring flowers. Covers were arranged for the following: Mrs. Bob Agnew, Mrs. E. Hanna, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. C.W. invited as special guests. were Pictures Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckstrom arranged a family dinner at their home Sunday honoring Mrs. Btckstroms mother, Mrs. Lloyd Powell, on the occasion of her birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Ida Reece, Mrs. LaRae Jolley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Beckstrom and family, all of Payson, in addition to Ray Davis of Salt Lake City. Redwood Free publicity Mrs. C. Townsend, Mrs. Homer Sylvester, Mrs. John Roby and the hostess. Games of bridge were played Maynes, News of the birth of a baby girl who was born on Easter morning is being told by members of the family residing in the area. The child is the daughter of Richard and Charlene Colvin Draper, Sacramento, Calif., formerly of Genola and Payson. This is their first born. Her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Gene Colvin, Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Luray Draper of Goshen. She also has three Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Nielsen, Payson, and Mrs. Annie Blanchard, Logan. Mrs. Colvin took a plane to Sacramento to spend days with the family. a few A party of Payson people that included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Brown took a trip to Lake Powell last weekend. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burdick at their motel in Kanab and were joined by the Burdick couple in the outing at the lake. All reported they had a good time and that the weather was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels were host several days last week to Mr. Daniels sister, Doris, and her husband, Kenneth R. Beeby, and daughter, Ann of Tempe, Ariz., and Mr. Beeby s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Beeby of London, England. The Daniels couple enjoyed taking the visitors on a t5ur of local places of interest including the copper mine at Bingham, Great Salt Lake, TempleSquare in Salt Lake City and Park City, as well as a boat ride on Utah Lake. are ts, Members of a local afternoon sewing their tenth anniversary party last Wednesday evening at Dellas Social Center in Spanish Fork. Husbands of mem club held HWfTWtQ AMD Aovomum SFfCULOT Callers Lester Hurricane, ll. r field supervisor for Canning Co., who has been transferred to Smithfield from the Spanish Fork plant, which has been closed, spent the weekend in Payson with his wife and Del Monte Editorial" P Nearly every community newspaper v constantly, and in many ways, publicizes I the advantages of the local trade center. Even stories about recreational and cul- ;tural facilities in the community have an I indirect effect on retail sales. Of course, general selling done in the news columns is not sufficient to assure j'the use of a particular store by the seeking benefits of a new or better J product. N A news story may come from the local Thorne demonstration agent, or, itmayori-- ginate with the staff of the newspaper. It may deal with a new frozen food or it may be a picture story on the latest beach equipment at local swimming places. Such stories are bonafide news. They deal with changes in tastes and customs. They anticipate public demand and to a great extent broaden demand for certain goods. But they do not The stories pre-sea particular brand or a partipre-se- ll cular store. Although they are an aid to active advertisers, they cannot and should not bring about final sales. The alert local merchant makes use of the information included in special sections and special stories of his newspaper by using related advertising. When new trends are started it is advertising which finally determines which merchant will profit from changing demands. bers Mrs. Bryce Jones entertained members Payson and Vicinity $4 00 per year; Outside Payson area $4 50 year in advance HENDERSON, phono 465 2395 465-27- Mrs. Della Chatwin has returned home after spending a month in Phoenix, Ariz., with relatives and also with a friend, Mrs. Lucille Bird, who has now moved back to Springville for the summer. Mrs. Chatwin visited her sister, Mrs. Esther Hill, and her brother, Rue Marshall, and wife and family, while in Phoenix. RATES C Dixon If no answer call A showing some of his paintings. The couple traveled by way of the southern route going east and returned by way of Colorado, stopping at the Royal Gorge and other scenic areas. After arriving in Payson they went on to Brigham City, where they visited their son. Bob, and his wife, Salley, and little son, Craig, who was celebrating his second birthday Friday, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bartholomew recently spent a three-wee- k holiday on a trip to Memphis, Tenn., where they visited their son, Phillip, faculty member at Memphis State University. Phil is associated with the Fine Arts Department, teaching Interior Design. He took his parents to a number of places of interest, including an art exhibit at Brooks Memorial Art Gallery in Memphis, where he was TAH CIVIC BALLET -- SHRINE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL . UTAH J T0 z O o ID do o 0 Zm m O LxJ m 1 1 CO - -- ANNOUNCEMENT- 1 1 SPENCER SHEET METAL Sold to v x. D MOORE SHEET METAL b Dick and Connie Moore of Provo c LxJ Same Phone Number: Junior Hill CD 465-270- 9 will be with them cn co (We hope you will support them) o last 22 years. o D Stan and Bus will work at u cz o We have appreciated your business for the SPENCER HOME FURNISHINGS Cmw j Z () o CD DP Kennecott is a natural resource industry, extracting from mother earth a basic mineral and processing it into a salable product for the benefit of the state and nation. Too often, perhaps, the extractive aspect of our work is the only way people see us. We nevertheless have another side to our business and that is the a return to Utah and its people by virtue of We consider our Kennecotts investment in its business in Utah. Take, for example, Utah Copper Divisions contributions program. As part of the divisions investment, a substantial amount of money is allocated each year to community and state projects, in the foput-bac- k. put-bac- k Q Z ID 1 1 O LxJ llowing categories: H A. Educational Aid B. Community and Welfare E D D X 3m m Z O o O C. Medical, Health and Hospital D. Business and Economic These, then, are the basic recipient areas of Kennecotts g In addition, the good men and women of Kennecott also participate in such noteworthy programs as the United Fund and U. S. Savings Bond campaigns, not to mention the innumerable hours unselfishly given to religious, recreational, political, civic, vocational and other beneficial projects. True, Kennecott means men, minerals and machines. This combination is the basis for our existence. And, because this combination builds a successful take-ou- t business in Utah, it also creates the divisions money and service to the community and state. put-bac- k. cn cn ocr o Q LU CC hard-workin- put-back- D CO D zrn CD X DO o DO X of This message is framed by symbols and words representatwe of the Utah Copper Divisions concern and contributions important to the economic and cultural betterment of Utah. D X o ccn m Kennecott Copper Corporation 00 With this handy, home improvement helper you can get busy now and pay later for your improvement needs. Just say charge it for tools, lumber, paint, wallpaper, paneling, garden equipment, hardware, plumbing . . . you name it. Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmenca V Service Corporation An equal opportunity employer 6 UTAH SYMPHONY .ORCHESTRA. f(J i BOY SCOUTS HEART |