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Show -- NEWS 3S Wit OF SERVICEMEN - 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 6411 Utah Avenue, Feyeen, Utah MEMBER AsoeiUon Found 1$$5 !!, SUiSCtIPTION RATES Payson and Vcmty $4 00 per year, 2 years $7 SO Outside Payson area $4 SO year in advance Monday 5 00 p m School News News Monday 9 00 a m AH other news and dassifed ads Monday 5 00 p m Pictures, AH deadlines advanced one day when Monday 5 00 p m PLEASE RE ON TIME! a holiday falls during the week DEADLINES Advertising Social Monday. TOO am, -- Editorial" Advertising pays "1 EVERYBODY iif the ' well-earn- ed Bart Jarvis Rick Report suspicious action at once In this day and age when mans knowledge has advanced to such a point it can put men on the moon, isnt it too bad there are still some people who delight in destroying public property? Recently vandals broke into the Diamond Fork Ranger Station. They gained entry by kicking down the door. They took all the dishes, pots and pans and generally made a mess of the whole guard station. On several occasions, these Forest Service guard stations have helped save lives when people have become lost or stranded by providing shelter and a small supply of food. C. S. Thornock, Forest Supervisor, Uinta National Forest, advised that each occurrence of such vandalism is reported by the Forest Service to the Provo Resident Agency of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for the investigative attention of that agency. He noted that persons found guilty of the theft or destruction of Government property could be fined $10,000 sentenced to 10 years in jail, or both. The public is urged to notify any Forest Service employee of suspicious looking characters in campgrounds or around the guard stations. Help us solve vandalism in the Forests. . Shops WANT AD WAY Johnson It was a happy day last week for Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson when two of their sons came home from the armed services. Sp5 Tim Johnson and his wife, the former Peggy Grennhalgh Johnson, and their one year old daughter, Angela, came from Germany after spending two years there and their son, Pfc Rick Johnson is home on leave from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The two brothers arrived within two hours of each other on Saturday, July 26. Time has been released from the service after spending three years, 2 12 years having been spent in Germany. Rick is home on leave from Fort Sill, Oklahoma and will report to Fort Lewis, Washington, August 11, for assignment to Vietnam. Parties were held in their honor. The last one was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson. It was in the form of an open house as a welcome home and farewell for Rick. Present were those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vonk and a grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Johnson, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and five children, Magna; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Weirman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Peterson, Mrs. Amanda Smith, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.-- Virgil Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Greenhalgh, all of Santaquin; and Miss Jill Taylor, Pay-so- n. es of fun. (Bart) Jarvis, husband of Lynette Badham Jarvis and son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jarvis, of Santaquin, was recently discharged from the Army. Jarvis joined the Army Air Force in July 1966 and took basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas where he won an Expert Rifleman Medal Later he graduated from Aircraft Maintenance School at Fort Rucker, Alabama as an honor student. He went to Viet Nam, Feb. 11, 1967, and was wounded in action Jan. 8, 1968. He spent a month in an Army Hospital at Camp Zama, Japan, before returning to the United States for further treatment at Fitzsimons Army Hospital in Denver. He was there for 15 months and then was Spec. 5 Lanny released May 20, 1969. Mr. Jarvis has received many citations and honors for bravery, excelling as a soldier. They are Purple Heart, Silver Star, Bronze Star, 2 overseas bars, Air Medal w4 Oak Leaf Clusters, Viet Nam Campaign Medal, Viet Nam Service Medal, Aircraft Crewman Badge, Expert Badge and Honor Student with Rifle Bar (M-1at Aircraft Maintenance School at Fort Rucker Ala. While in Vietnam he served as a crew chief and gunner on a helicopter. Mr. Jarvis and his wife are now living in Provo, where he plans to further his education at the Utah Technical College. 4) Is luck wearing a smile when those who are not so fortunate seem to be wearing lips? Does this luck seem to fit the shoulders of a great athlete, a great refromer or performer a dynamic politician? Are we beginning to feel the picture? Lets take a look inside that lucky person---what of Helen Keller, we all know of of what the chosen Astronauts; the her; American Mother. How about the man Hank Viscardi never heard of him? He is great with was born without legs except luck. But--h- e for two small stubs on which he waddled; he was ridiculed by children, shunned by adult; dragged as a child over barbed-wir- e fence to see if he was human; he was scoffed at and scorned. He could easily have been one very defeated, unlucky person. At one point he Why was I born." A very lucky cried, and wise mother answered, Because God knew we needed a young child like you to love as we do. He fought about all the obstacles earth and its inhabitants can pile on two broad shoulders and reached but three feet above ground but he changed luck" by deter.. mination. Do you know who he is today? He is president and founder of Abilities Incorporated" in New York City. He hires thousands of the supposed luckless handicapped. He himself now walks steadily and tall on two artifical limbs lifting, teaching encouraging and hiring the dejected, neglected handicapped so called, refuse" of the world. They have no absenteeism even when snow almost paralyzes the city; they crawled to work when transportation stopped. He gives to the world an over-fu- ll measure of ability with a motto, Give us down-ea- st tools." And let us consider our great Savior of the world. He was lucky. He was born in a stable; never had money, home, or any of the things that are status centered. Yes, He was lucky in that God the Eternal Father, actually fathered Him But here again, we all lived in his same world, wherein we too earned the right to come to earth for a mortal body but He proved to His Father in Heaven a greater loyalty and obedience and determination to serve God and mankind, no matter the cost personally. He gave His life that our sins might be forgiven...was this luck? Oh, there is the longest list ever; Lucky Lindy Lindberg, Lincoln, great scientists (Von teacher; Can you name one who made it on pure luck? Could it have been attitude, inner-driv- e, selflessness? Lets go for luck if these be the factors. Yes, I believe in luck if it is tied to a kite of lean do it attitude." Maybe luck isnt for you if you simply cant find the ingredients. Run fast and catch this lady luck for it surely is a bright star in your hand, which you can place where ever you desire it to shine. Remember, luck is endurance and patience, a whisper, a nudge, or even a push. Luck is a very large round piece of pie have a wedge or even a round piece; the choice is yours. nt Braun)--invento- Sl5 Michael K. Daniels left Aug. 1 for Seattle, Washington to await further word for an assignment to Vietnam. He and his wife, the former Karen Clayson, recently returned from Savannah, Georgia and have enjoyed a furlough in Santaquin with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Daniels and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clayson. Parties were given in their honor inSalt Lake and Provo Canyon by his brothers and sisters who are Monte Daniels, Ephraim, Utah; Gary and Dennis Daniels, Salt Lake; Mrs. Kent (Betty) Broadhead and Pat Daniels of Salt Lake. All of Michael Daniels brothers have served in the armed 30-d- ay prices on Fords, ...you'll love our year-en- d Mustang .Torino, the full line of '69 cars services. Mrs. Michael Daniels will reside in Santaquin during his absence. Selective service Mustang Mach 1, a hot performance version of America's most popular sporty car. Enlisted or Inducted: Dennis R. Mayer, Payson, Army; Steven Johnson, Payson, Army; Ruben Valenzuela, Salem, Army; James R. Burraston, Spanish Fork, Army; Gary D. DeGraw, Spanish Fork, Army; Craig D. Larsen, Spanish Fork, Army; Joe A. Jex , Spanish Fork, Army; Deuard C. Atwood, Spanish Fork, Army. Separated: Richard D. Kay, Spanish For Army; Marton Dean Peterson, Spanish Fork, Army; Scott Robert Thorne, Salem, Marine Corps; Alfred Rue Reynolds Payson, Army; Michael Cowan, Payson, Army; Norman Van Bray, Santaquin, Army Michael J. Okelberry, Goshen, Army; Eldon Wayne Ainge, Payson, Army. This Week in Genola Mr$. Dorothy Thomas Phono 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson from San Calif, visited with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen, Diego, How on for a limited time only! STOP IN TODAY at... TISCHNER FORD SALES 118 West Main, Santaquin Phone Serving: Santaquin and Eureka 754-328- 1 SMITH AUTO CO. 325 North Main, Spanish Fork Phone 798-355- 3 Serving: Spanish Fork, Payson and Spring lake last week. rs, STAKE NEWS Attention all High Priests of the Stake: The annual High PriestsSocial and banquet is scheduled to be held Saturday evening August 9 at 7 p.m. at the Stake Cultural Hall All High Priests of the stake, their and widows of High Priests are invited and urged to be present. General Chairman of the event is William White who is High Priests Quorum Stake leader under direction of the Stake Presidency . All Quorum leaders are assisting. Anyone needing rides are asked to contact ward High Priest Quorum partners, leader. Dinner will be served by the Relief and Mrs. Marinus Tilby last week. Mrs. Jerry Allen and children from Orem and Mrs. Mario Cloward from Richfield visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston, last weekend. Eugene Sorsenson and' children vacationed at Bryce Canyon, Zions and Grand Canyon and many places of interest. They returned home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tilby and family from Salt Lake spent the 24th week with his parents, Marinus Tilby, while Vincent and his father went to the canyon for a few days fishing. Mr. Ricky Thomas and children from Salt Lake and Dusty Thomas from Spanish Fork visited Jack Thomas Friday. Mrs. Ray Hayward from Salt Lake visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. n Mariunas Tilby, on the 24th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faught left this week for their home in Meeker, Nevada after vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Johnson visited Salt Lake taking their daughter to the airport as Miss Linda flew to Lovedall, Colorado. Mr. Ernest Ewell is convalescing at his home after heart surgery at a Salt Lake Hospital. and Mrs. Delbert Miller from Reno, Nevada visited at the home of Mr. The Thomas Reunion will be held on August 8 at Salem Lake. Bring your own lunch and part for the program. Mr. 754-346- 4-- fan-tist- If you are still around 25 or 30 years from now, you are likely to be paying four times less for electricity than you pay in 1969. However, at the turn of the Century, your consumption of electricity probably will be six times greater. These projections, based on past and anticipated trends, are the estimates of government experts at Oak Ridge. The story of the use of electricity and its costs is a classic example of how good things are made better and cheaper through advertising and mass production. Practically every electrical gadget from the light bulb to color television, most of which are now considered necessities, gained consumer acceptance only after extensive advertising. However, when the appliances were accepted and improved, unit pricesbecame lower. As more electricity has been demanded, it has been produced, distributed and sold at lower and lower costs per kilowatt hour. For, even electricity whatever it is is mass produced and mass distributed. It is interesting to note that electrical distributors have been among the largest advertisers of such facilities as automatic home laundries and better city and home lighting. The local consumer has benefitted from better and less expensive appliances and the retailer has been provided strong preliminary support for his final local advertising program. Delia H The Busy Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Cleil Smith Thursday Bradlev luck? Do you really believe it have a fasinating ring? of these people who have for lady-luc- k just around the corner? And just what is luck, anyway? Does it always seem to belong to the other fellow? Is the lucky one he who lives on A" street; one who has the finest marks in school, the most lucrative job; the most wonderful spouse, the best behaved children? Have you noticed that he always receives the most attention by way of church positionsin the news; in the world of important people? Is that lucky person one who always seemed to you to be a mere dreamer? ic Did he have (oops) ideas and goals he wanted to reach? Did he most always seem to be too busy past-timto join the gang in publiKd tvry wmfcly Mwipipir ttUbltttod in i Second Close motttr at tbo Poet Thundty nd 1 March I 1179 Utah under of m 8465 01 Offki Poyson, nrd Mr BY Beulah G. How about in it? Does Are you one always looked jasMaLMmMER A News Notes Santaquin Phone Hudson News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c Thursday, August 7, 1969 afternoon. The group completed their laundry bags and started on tablecloths. President is Mary Ann Ross; Sheila North; sec., Terry Smith; and reporter, Michelle Craig. Other members are Caroline Ann Charley, Linda Pierce, Kim Smith, Carolyn Thompson and Kelly Williams. Their instructor is Mrs. Cleil Smith and the group meets once a week usually on Saturday Carla Heelis, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis spent Saturday and Sunday in the Utah Valley Hospital for surgery on her teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Greenhalgh held a lawn party Sunday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Johnson and one year old baby, Angela, who just returned home from a two year stay in Germany with the armed services. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lerwill and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, all of Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greenhalgh and four children, Lehi; Mrs. Jerry Spainhower and four children, Spanish Fork; and Mr. Ricky Johnson who is home on leave from the armed services. Mrs. Ferrell (Barbara) Craig spent week in the Payson hospital with an illness. last Mrs. Winona Julian and Mrs. Keston Sorenson of Moroni visited Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson. Mrs. Julian is a cousin of Mrs. Clayson and Mrs. Sorenson is a g friend. life-lon- The Elite Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erma Cloward. Luncheon was served and prizes went to Mrs. Thora Holladay, Mrs. Aileen Wall and Mrs. LaDora Brady. Members of the Gordon Heelis family were in Provo Sunday to witness the blessing of a new granddaughter who was given the name of Celinda. She is the daughter of Tom and Debbie Holt Heelis. Miss Lavina Borgeson of Fort Worth, Texas visited for a week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Johanna Borgeson. Also visiting with Mrs. Borgeson is her daughter, Carolyn Ballard, and three children of Hurricane, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brady of Hunter, Utah spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brady. The previous Sunday company at the James Brady home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and family and Mrs. Myrtly Theriault of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rostrum of Salt Lake and Mrs. Dorothy Warren and son, Bobby, of Payson. Attending the Hansen reunion at Arrowhead Sunday from here were Mrs. Albert Hudson, Mrs. Jolene Haskell and family; Mrs. Don Armstrong, Mrs. Leah Francom and three daughters and Mrs. Howard Armstrong and family. Chairman of the event was Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen of Mammoth. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Matthews and family and Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Warner of Idaho Falls, Idaho visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Greenhalgh celebrated 64th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Curts Cafe Sunday. They enjoyed visiting. With them was their daughter, their Florine. Other family members were unable to attend, but the couple received congratulations and gifts from their many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wever Gim and two children of Chieng Mai, Thailand are spending two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Steele and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Gim is the former Rose Marie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Salem, Oregon recently daughter, Linda Book, brought home with them year old granddaughter, Williams flew to to visit with their and family. They their little five Stephanie. Society on long banquet tables which will feature artificial floral arrangements decor. A special program is being arranged. Be sure to circle the date and be there. The Manti Temple is now open following the regular July vacation closing. August 5th was the opening date and all who have recommends are urged to attend regularly. An unusual Ward event, the Genola Ward annual Ward Homecoming Celebration was held Saturday July 26 proving to er be a very large day. A magnificent Minature Primary Childrens Parade was the highlight of the forenoon with many beautiful floats being featured. There were approximately 105 children particired-lett- pating. A real snappy program followed .the parade and was held at the church building and was under direction of the MIA. The Sunday School was in charge of the childrens races. At noon a chicken dinner and all the trimmings was served by the Relief Society to a very large crowd of ward and former ward members who returned for the annual event. In the afternoon two ball games, horse racing, and a special Rodeo also drew a large crowd. The Genola Ward has its own Race Track, and Rodeo grounds. During the day the Explorer Scouts had a booth where cotton candy and snow cones were sold. Leaders of the Homecoming state that it was a huge success and one of the best ever. The Genola Ward Era Drive under the direction of Sister Helen Smith recently won Hall of Fame Recognition with Sister Smith being presented with a certificate and pinby JrotherHenry RobertsStake Era Director. There were 75 subscriptions sold to bring the total ward membership subscriptions to 90. The fine award was made at Sacrament Meeting. . |