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Show Ik PiijMj ikmk 35 Wctl Utah Avtmw, Piyson, Utah 14651 ER . Founded 1685 A wwkly newspaper established in 1811, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office m Payson, Utah 84651, under art of March 8, 1879 Association SUBSCRIPTION 7 years $7 50 J C RATES Payson and Vicinity $4 00 per year, Outside Parson area $4 50 year in advance HENDERSON, Editor THE and Publisher ROB KAIETTA, Advertising MARION SIARlE, Office Manager Manager MADOUNE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON. Sports Editor R DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, feature Writers CORRESPONDENTS Lenore Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hud-eoSantaqum, 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 am All other news and dassifed ads, Monday, 5 00 m Pictures, p Monday, 5 00 p m All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week PLEASE RE ON TIME! 'Editorial-Prevent crime You cant pass bond issue until people are willing to support local law enforce- ment by giving them enough money to hire good personnel. Byrne noted the example of the support program in Torrance, Calif, Where citizens adopt police officers, invite them into their homes and to social gatherings with their friends. This raises a man from being a Brute Cop to a man with status in a community. Byrne believes that the nation must elevate the professionalism of its police departments. The police officer is the only symbol of government that many citizens ever see. The people of our cities must be committed to involvement for each others protection and assistance and to the institution of reasonable measures for the protection of themselves and their property. This is a city responsibility to which adequate financial resources should be devoted. In this area the police can and will provide technical assistance, but again, the program is not and should not be their major responsbility. City councils and individual citizens should be more involved in police policies, services, organization and programs, and should participate by informing their elec-e- d representatives, who will make the decisions with reference thereto and in so doing, determine the quality and quantity of police protection provided. Having done so, the city councils and citizens must support their police departments in their assigned responsibilities. Hospital week As hospitals throughout the nation mark National Hospital Week, May an appropriate timetoobserve how rapidly they have been changing lately. Traditionally, the hospital has focused its attention on providing care for the more seriously ill or injured within its own walls. Being cared for in a hospital usually meant that a person had a least a serious condition and the regimen of care included staying in a hospital bed for a while. The size and effectiveness of a hospital was often meansured in terms of how many beds it had. its Todays hospital is attempting to take a broadening range of health services out into the community. With dramatic advances in medical technology and treatment techniques, with better-traine- d per- sonnel than ever before, hospitals are planning together for expanded services including screening and prevention programs, outpatient treatment and rehabilitation, and health education. New services and facilities being developed by Utah hospitals are being coordinated hospital to hospital, and between hospitals and other health agencies to a greater extent than before. Coordination and planning among hosd pitals and organizations and agencies is vital. Improved treatment techniqies, modern facilities and qualified medical personnel require the utmost teamwork if they are to be mobilized effectively. Planning frequently calls for the sharing of computers and other service facilities, and cooperative arrangements for the efficient use of specialized treatment facilities and personnel. But the main objective is to work together to improve the whole communitys health care delivery system. The improvements are being seen and felt in Utah with the appearance of neighborhood health clinics, and home programs for people who do not need the intensive care provided within the hospital. Our hospitals are becoming increasingly involved in educational programs for employees and for the public, and in planning efforts designed to effectively use present health facilities and to establish new ones for hso-pit- al health-oriente- hospital- -sponsored and care. CHRONICLE Santaquin News Notes Della HucUon Phone 754-348- 2 The annual cancer drive completed this week in Santaquin netted over $150, The drive, conducted under the direction of Mrs. Junior Butler, local chairman, brought in a total of $167.67 from the house to house canvas. Also left in each home was literature explaining the signs of this dread disease. Great strides for its cure were described in the pamphlets distributed. Assisting Mrs. Butler were Mrs. George Finch, Mrs. Max Peterson and a corps of 20 women workers. personal bridal shower was given night for Maurine Hall by girl friends, Mrs. Marla Bowers, MissDorine Wall, Miss Kay Higginson and Mrs. Janet Harris. The shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson with 22 guests present. Miss Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson, plans her wedding date May 31 with a wedding Stake reception in the Santaquin-Tinti- c Center. She will marry Gary Rosenlof of Provo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenlof of Mt. Pleasant. A Wednesday Mrs. Hazel the subject of police support and police officers, there was a recent article in the L.A, Times by U.S. Attorney Matt Byrne, Mr. Byrne had been asked what an individual citizen can do to help to prevent crime. His remarks as quoted in the paper are along the following line: You cant sit around your dining room fable and say all policemen are crooked -- - that all police are crumbs and expect your children to have respect for the law and Crime the law enforcement officer. has become a great political football on the national level, noting, however, that the role of crime prevention is a local role... Although the average citizen is now really interested in crime and law enforcement, he does little more than complain about violence and Supreme Court decisions and paste Support Your Local Police bumper stickers on his car, while the real solution is money. On PAYSON Thursday, May 15, 1969 Mr MEMBER &B-mwjALP- 2 Kay spent several days last week in Ogden at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Peterson, who underwent surgery recently in an Ogden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahlin visited Sunday in Fountain Green at the home of Mrs. Ahlins sister, Mrs. Luella Mikkelsen. Attending the Utah Power and Light Veterans Party held recently in the Salt Lake Terrace Ballroom from here were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson and Mr. Emerson Bradley. There were over 1000 employees and their partners present to this gala affair. A hot dinner was served and each lady was presented with a corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hall and family of Lewiston, Utah spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson. Mrs. Amber Wickman hosted the Social 500 Club at her home Thursday night. There were 8 members and one guest present. A hot dinner was served and prizes were won by M.rs7 Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Irean Peterson and Mrs. Zola Ahlin. Others present were Mrs. Rachel Laboroi, Mrs. Hazel Kay, Mrs. Della Hudson, Mrs. Irean Peterson and Mrs. Inez Kay. Special guest was Mrs. Estella Peterson. Mrs. Clora Holman is convalescing at her home after a two week stay in the Payson hospital. Mrs. Jill Peterson returned home Sunday after a stay in the Payson HospitaL Company at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brady Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bradv and family, Mrs. Myrtle Theriault of Eureka and Mt. and Mrs. Clarence Rostrum of Salt Lake. Mrs. Nelda Nelson and daughter, Tammy, of Lander, Wyom;ng have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson on Mothers Day were Mrs. Bonnie Baird and children, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen, Payson. Aiden Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Houghton of Salt Lake brought their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson, home after a months stay in Salt Lake at their home. Mr. Johnson had spent some time in a Salt Lake Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holladay attended funeral services Friday in Salt Lake for Mrs. Cleo Holladay Foulk who died Tuesday night in a Salt Lake Hospital of a sudden illness. Mrs. Foulk was a former resident of Santaquin and was born here Aug. 12, 1906, a daughter of the late Isaiah and Mary Collard Holladay. She was married to Richard Foulk April 27, 1933 inSaltLake. He died June 19, 1968. She is survived by one son, Roy Foulk, Salt Lake; three grandchildren; 3 brothers, Isaiah (Nick) Holladay, Salt Lake; Howard Holladay, Santa-qui- n; and Vern E. Holladay, Long Beach, California. Funeral services were held Fridiy at 2 p.m. in the Larkin and Son Mortuary with burial in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Advertising works Mark Twain worked for a variety of small newspapers and grew to develop a high respect for the imoact of advertising. Twain once told of a subscriber who complained of finding a spider in a paper edited by Twain. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant was not advertising so that he could go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace, Twain responded. The famed author was of course exercising his facility for pertinent imagination which focused so strongly on the truth. A much travelled business man a similar observation with no thought of exaggeration. He said: I can get a good picture of a city by studying the advertising in the local newspaper. if the advertising is attractive, effective in appeal, and adequate in size, the city it represents is invariably modern and prosperous. "Or I can drive through a city and fpll what kind of newspaper it has. Where there is expansion, buildings, heavy traffic, you may expect to find a newspaper full of lively news and stimulating advertising. The city and the local newspaper seem to have a mutual influence. A good city helps to make a good newspaper. And conversely, a good local newspaper helps to build a better community. . ed News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c GAD-A-BOUT- S Mfdoltn Beulah G. Bradley have a home or do you have a house? There is quite a difference you know. I rent a house, but the home is mine -- - I fashion comfort and welcoming love and sweet harmony by the look in my eyes, the curve of my lips and the caring I use to make it a home, a place next to heaven, for my husband and my children. Oh, loved ones long to hurry back, and enter the door with joy if it is truly BY Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. were famReed J. Money on Mothers Day Do you home. Does your home mean love of God, with prayers of appreciation expressed many times daily? Or is your abode one of few kind and thoughtful acts and words? Is it a place to thankfully lie down to sleep? Oh, surely yours is a home wnere work is pride in learning and serving and acnot drudgery; and where complishing expectation, planning and pride in sweet togetherness is your welcome mat. Yes, your home must be a balm for worries and sorrows which can be un- and Mrs. Dick Money ily members, Mr. Gean and two children; Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, (Dorene Money) Tanner Richard Tanner, Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Money, Newly elected officers of the Santaquin PTA are, I to r: Dawn Warenski, Presiand Kathleen Calloway, Secretary and dent; Carol Sue Alvey, Treasurer. Outgoing presidency is Mrs. Pat Openshaw, Mrs. Delores Wall and Mrs. Jolene Marshall. Election was held May 2nd in conjunction with the annual school Spring Festival." Miss Shirley Jasperson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jasperson, Springville, spent the day Mothers Day in Payson at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jasperson. In the to evening the Jasperson family drove Murray, where they spent a few hours with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Mulliner. Mrs. Marion Elmer, and 17, at Goshen Canyon. Fathers Sons and Grandfathers are invited to gather there anytime after five p.m. to enjoy the special supper hour at 7 p.m. (25?) is cost per person for the evening meal. Saturday the meals will be under the direction of the ward Bishoprics. Fiday evening's activities will include a film, Joseph the Slave," and a special speaker. Games and special activities will fill the agenda for Saturday. The event is under the direction of the Stake Presidency, Max Nelson, Carroll Davis, and Claude Rowley. On FIRST WARD NEWS Services in honor of Mothers were held Sunday morning with both Senior and Junior Sunday School participaitng, and under the direction of Rodney Hudson, Superintendent of Senior Sunday School and Lilly Hudson Junior Sunday School Coordinator. Naomi Greenhalgh directed the tiny tots in singing with Ruth Lee Wall, accompan- ist. The program consisted of 20 speaking parts, two solos, two duets, and a vocal trio by the children. All of the children joined in singing an original song with words by Edna Huggins, For My Mother. Bishop Hyruin Bradley also spoke on the The influence s a mother has subject, on her children." Gifts of appreication were passed to the mothers. For Sacrament Meeting last Sunday, the YMMIA Superintendency, David McKay, Dennis Heelis, and Eddie Neff, were special speakers, covering the subjects of the importance of MIA and of the special day, Mothers Day. By-lu- nd years work. Shirley Kester was sustained last Sunday as YWMIA leader of first year Mia Maid Class. Florence Smith was released from that position. A Gleaner-LaurSlumber Party was enjoyed by the girls and then leader, Gail Barnes, on Friday evening May 9. el of ct City. Mrs. Elmer is secretary-receptionifor Dr. Robert Hogan in Payson. She was joined by Mr. Elmer and also Dr. and Mrs. Hogan for a banquet held Saturday evening. Dr. Hogan attended in a official position as one of the advisors on the board of directors. Alberta Hunter of Springville heads the association. st Van Ollie, Holstein owned by William Garry Brown of Genola, Assn. The Holstein was graded as excellent recently by the Hglaftein-Friesia- n was also named Reserve Grand Champiq253Jt,e Utah State Junior Livestock Show held recently in Spanish Fork. Wil-O-A- Holstein graded excellent by Asso. Mr. and Mrs. Flint McCleUan and Mrs. Belle Montague spent Mothers Day in Orem with their son, Wayne and his wife and children, Jodie, John and Dannie McClellan. Others invited to join in the day that included boating on Utah Lake and a patio luncheon at the McClellan home in Orem were Mrs. Ross Montague and five daughters of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale of Orem. The Birthday Club honored Gladys York, on May 8, when she celebrated her birthday in a party given at the home of her daughter-in-laMrs. Douglass York, Payson. Mrs. York was presented with a lovely gift. Luncheon was served with covers arranged for the honored guest and club members, Jane Cartwright, Genola, w, Garry Brown of Genola, Utah reports that his Registered Holsteins were classified for body conformation on The scoring was done by an official William classifier of Holstein-Friesia- n Associa- Brattleboro, Vermont. Dairymen enrolled in this herd improvement program receive a numerical score for each animal evaluated. The True-TyHolstein represents theoretical perfection tion of Ameria, pe The group enjoyed swimming at Arrowhead and later a midnight Mexican Dinner. The party was held at the Stake Cultural Hall. A delightful party in honor of their mothers was enjoyed by three Cub Scout groups on Thursday May 8 at the Stake Center. Eighteen young Cubs entertained their mothers in songs and tributes and then presented them with personally con- structed gifts. Refreshments were later served by the Den Mothers, Delores Wall, Francell Pierce, and Lana Van Ausdal The youth of our MIA who are to dance at June Conference are planning a door-t- o door doughnut sale next week, as fund raising for the trip. Next Saturday they will again hold a All are car wash at the Stake hard-to- p. urged to support the dancers. Bring cars and buy doughnuts. A young Norwegian convert, Solveig Jahansen, who has been living at the home of Brother and Sister Thays Stanley since November, is graduating from Payson High School this year and has accepted a position to teach LDS Missionaries the Norwegian language at Ricks College, at Rexburg Idaho. Miss Johansen was brought into the church and baptized by Norman Stanely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. SECOND WARD NEWS David Lamb, son of Bishop and Mrs. Justin Lamb will enter the Mission Home June 14 and leave soon to receive a course in the Norwegian language at Ricks College, prior to leaving for Norway. Arnold Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Thompson, will also be trained in language at R.cks College prior to working in the North Indian Mission Field. An inspirational Mothers Day program was in charge of Eldon Greenhalgh, Sunday School Superintendent, with Merle Butler accompanying the special songs by the children. The children also gave poetry numbers in tribute to their mothers. Brother Howard Holladay gave a lovely musical reading, and Bishop Lamb also spoke. Theme of the event was The Hand That Rocks the Cradle. Sister Linda Shepherd sang a song in honor of mothers, to complete the program. GENOLA WARD NEWS Mothers day was commorated last Sunday May 10 at Sunday School Sunday morning, when program numbers from the Junior Sunday School as well as from adults were presented in tribute to mothers of the ward. A special reading, and singing numbers as well as tributes were ably presented. Arden Throckmorton, Superintendent was in charge of the event. Gifts were presented to each mother. EUREKA WARD NEWS The YWMIA Presidency, Margaret , June Heelis, and Maurine Hall, will be speakers at Sacrament Meeting next Sunday, May 17. They have earned their MIA Individual awards for this past president-ele- the Utah County Medical Association, attended a state convention held Saturday and Sunday at the Rodeway Inn at Salt Lake Caretakers for 16 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson have 309 North Main purchased the home at the cornlandscaping are Street and busy er lot and making improvements to the n interior and exterior of the home in Pay-soformer are Third Ward. The couple -- members of the ward but have spent some ten years developing a fruit orchard between Payson and Salem, where they also built a lovely modern home which they lived in during the time there. New owners of the orchard are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher who have moved here from Alpine. and STAKE NEWS this opportunity. Don't forget -- - our Siake is urged to hold F amily Home evening each Wednesday night. You need this wonderful spiritual lift and unity in your family as well as your children. Our authorities say, Please hold Home Evening, to hold your children close to you. The Relief Society Singing Mothers Spring Concert, Love at Home proved to be spiritual and beautifully presented by the large group of Stake Singing Mothers. The event was held at the Stake Chapel Saturday evening, May 12. and was witnessed by a large, appreciative audience. Speical dramatic effects, and staging made the production a night to remember. A large group of Singing Mothers from all six wards joined in the production, winch was under the direction of Stake Relief Society President Melba Nelson. Norma Jameson, directed and Nadine Alexander was pianist. Many special numbers were part of the outstanding event. The Stake MIA Dance Festival was held May 13 at the Cultural Hall. Each ward furnished a number. Dancers to participate in June Confernce dancing were costumed to demonstrate their numbers. Gail Barnes is Stake and First Ward Director Rath Lee Wall, DeAnn Van Aus-da- l, Vickie Kaletta, and Ann Tischner also sang. The annual Stake Aar mi c Priesthood Fathers and Sons Outing is scheduled to be held next Friday and Saturday May and three children, Payson. Jr. burdened from tired world-tor- n shoulders. This your home of tempered dispositions and much smiling. Will your child remember fashionable furnishings and red carpeting, where he must use caution to play or walk, or will his happy recall be the hum of mother at daily chore, even when wiping away spilled milk? Oh, lets make a home where children hear of God, and how to strive for His perfection, His holy love and pure way of life. A mans home is his castle, so say the poets, and we can add, or it can be his dungeon. Mothers and Fathers together form the bulwark that fortifies children against the greed and evil that confronts them iq life. Make it a home of teaching with gentle firmness for they need and desire firm correction -- - a firm no is often needed. Set the example for a home which will be recalled with love and unity and you have built walls of peace. the MIA Girls Camp in Santaquin Canyon are needed as the beautiful Canyon site is soon to be open for MIA summer activities. The Committee members in charge are: Kaihel Tischner of Santaquin; and Margaret Zuoriskie, and Kenneth Pinegar of Spanish Fork. Call either of them for further information and to make application. Couples who enjoy youth and the great out doors will find this a most enjoyable summer occupation. Tell your friends of 465 23,5 ho'' D.ion A lifetime Tintic area resident, Mrs, Golden (Margurite D. Stewart, 73, passed away at Payson Hospital on Friday May 9 after a long illness. She was born at Mammoth where she resided for many years. Funeral services were held at Eureka Ward on Monday at 1 p.m. under the direction of Bishop Ortho Christensen. Burial was at Eureka. She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Ray (Jean) Godfrey, of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. J. H. (Holly) Nielson, of Blue Water, New Mexico. has a value of 100 points on the classification score card. Each animal is scored, receiving a rating of Excellent (90 points et- more), Very Good (85 Plus (80 through 84), through '89),-Gc- n Good (75 through 79), Fair (65 through 74) or Poor (64 points or below). Including animals previously scored, the Brown herd has 1 Excellent, 8 Very Goods and 29 Good Pluses. and -- Hilights from Goshen Mrs Eva Cook Phone 274-330- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolf Sr. left Saturday by plane to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Rosalie) Oates, at Huntington, New York. Little Lesia and Laurie Mjder, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Kly Mader of Salt Lake City, spent four days at the home of their grandparents. Their parents were called to Phoenix, Arizona because of the illness of their grandmother, Mrs. Muder. ters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie and sons of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and Mr. and Mrs. George Cook last Sunday. Mrs. Lenora Finch and son, Bill, and daughters, Marlene and Margie, of Milford were at the home of daughter, Mrs. Blair Herbert for the weekend and Moth- ers Day. The O.N.O. Club was held at the home of Elaine Kirk at Dividend last Thursday evening. Eleven members wore present with prizes going to Ruth Finlayson, Elva Okelberry and Elaine Nelson. All enjoyed a delicious luncheon. John Roberts and Marylyn Christensen attended a MIA convention at Payson Saturday. Mrs. Lena Coodwine and Miss Kathy spent last Wednesday visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Morganson. Goodwine The Literary Club party was held Monday night at the Goshen Ward Relief Society room. All enjoyed a travel log. All members with special guests attended. A delicious luncheon wr- - served. Addie Wilson, Eva Cannon, Idonna Montague, Payson; Alice Daniels, Santaquin; also Mrs. Yorks daughters, Thelma West and Rose Draper and son, Todd of Salt Lake City. Rose lbrought a doll birthday cake for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alvey have received word of the birth of a baby girl, born May 6 to their son and wife, NLt. and Mrs. Steven M. Alvey at Winter Harbor, Maine, where Mr. Alvey is stationed with the Navy. The family of ten children now includes two little girls and eight boys. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goble of Springville. Mrs. Leila Done celebrated her birthday Wednesday with Iris Amos and Sarah Tanner joining her and her daughter, Virgie Brock, for dinner and a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall of Phoenix, Ariz., stopped early Sunday to visit the Howard Ellsworths in Payson, bringing word of their son, Randy Ellsworth, an LDS missionary at Mesa, Ariz. Rindy is expected to complete his mission early this summer. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Perkins of Magna were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan, bringing gifts and greetings for Mothers Day. They departed early Sunday morning and spent the day in Ogden with members of their family. M:. and Mrs. Royce Hermanson of Payson spent last weekend in a trip to San Pablo, CaliL, where they became acquainted with a new grandson, Chris Allen Hermanson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hermanson. His mother is the former Carolyn Childs of Springville. The couple now have a family of five children. Mr. Hermanson, employed as an industrial engineer at the Hercules Chemical Co., expects to be transferred to Missouri in the near future. The Payson couple was accompanied on the trip by their young son. Deray, and by their daughter, Mrs. Douglass (Mardene) Nelson and her two older children, Pam and Cindy. Mrs. Erma Shuler has returned to her Goosenest Ranch home after spending the winter in Birlingame, Calif., with her daughter, Helen, and husband, Joe McNabb. She also spent a week in Chula Vista with another daughter, Geraldine, and husband. Paul Wittwer. NOTICE The Payton City Water Tickets are in error. Please disregard the DAY of the Week printed in the schedule and take water turn according DATE OF MONTH. qJIMIaht) rUIUSHINC . 411.,. !. COMPANY 1, v,.j I'11 to |