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Show T 2 THE PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Gene Oakes of Vernal and a daughter, Sherna, spent one week at the Workman home. CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1969 (MDCtL--E Orchard Hills of Utah' 84651 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah PER Association.- - Founded IB 85 - A waakly newspaper astablishad In 1 888, publiahad avery Thursday and antarad as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher ' and Vicinity, $4 00 year, 2 years $7.50. Outside All area: $4:50 subscriptions are payable in advance. Payson par year. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIMEI SUBSCRIPTION I ' I I ' r ;; I RATES: Payson Banks are largest advertisers Banks are among the largest of adver-- l tisers in many community newspapers. Bank advertising has been increasing in quantity and variety in recent years. The association between progressive local banks and the hometown newspaper Is a natural one. Both institutions have a direct stake and interest in a prosperous, happy community. Both are in a positio to do something about the direction a community takes. Until recent years, the average citizen regarded the local bank only as a place to deposit money and to provide highly specialized loans. Actually, the bankisinthe business of providing cradle to grave" services. Policies of the local bank have direct influence on the development of industry, agriculture, and retail trade. Much of the new type of bank advertising ; I I : ' -- is directed toward the individual citizen. It may be designed to explain how easily a personal loan can be obtained. It may be designed to encourage savings. Some of the best bank advertising carries the same kind of message found in good editorials and news stories which serve to build a better community. The progressive banker realizes that what is good for the community is good for his bank. As far as local business is concerned, the bank, the grocery, and the department store, along with other retail services and shops, are parts of a unit. They move forward together. Bank advertising, along with other advertising in the local newspaper, usually diprovides a guage which points to the rection of community progress. Poetic tribute to the hospital Hospital - House of Loving care... House of pain, Recovery and death... Houses where loved ones hang On each succeeding breath- Houses where kindness goes white-- Houses where children call, dimness of the night. Houses where flowers come And say with blooms: Hope you're well real soon, my dear... In a thousand rooms... House of hope... House of fear... House so helpful Year by year. In the About in Oh, Mom! West Mountain Views Nmm Mrs. Ruby Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Finch and family left Monday for their home in Las Vegas, Nevada after a ten day vacation in Utah. They shared their time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch and Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Carlisle. Activities enjoyed by the family was a four day stay at the Finch summer home with his brother, Bob, and his wife, Elva, and family. On Wednesday 28 family members met at the home and enjoyed a reunion together. Friday morning they witnessed the marriage of their niece, Karen Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Finch, and Bruce Winegar in the Salt Lake Temple, followed by the reception in the evening. Saturday night they, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Finch and daughter, Susan, and Marianne and Diane Finch, witnessed the show Promised Valley in Salt Lake. Presidents on the Presidency... John Adams: Had I been chosen President again, I am certain I could not have lived another year." Thomas Jefferson: No man will ever bring out of the Presidency the reputation which carries him into it." John Q. Adams: The four most miserable years of my life.:" James Buchanan (to Abraham Lincoln) If you are as happy, my dear sir, on entering this house as I am in leaving it and returning home, you are the happiest man in this country." Abraham Lincoln: I feel like the man who was tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a rail To the man who asked him how he liked it, he said, If it wasnt for the honor of the thing, Id rather walk. James A. Garfield: My God! What is there in this place that a man should ever want to get in it?" Teddy Roosevelt: No other President ever enjoyed the Presidency as I did. William Howard Taft: Ill be damned if I am not getting tired of this. It seems to be the profession President simplytohear of other people talk." Woodrow Wilson: The office of President require? the constitution of an athlete, the patience of a mother, the endurance of an early Christian. Warren G. Harding: Oftimes.. I dont seem to grasp that I am President.." ' Herbert Hoover: Many years ago I concluded that a few hair shirts were part of the mental wardrobe of every man. The President differs from other men only in that he has a more extensive wardrobe. F. D. Roosevelt: Presidential plans for future engagements are, I find, to my sorrow, more susceptible to change than the plans of a private citizen." Within the first few Harry Truman: months I discovered that being a President is like riding a tiger. A man has to keep on riding or be swallowed." Dwight D. Eisenhower: (Making a speech): I probably long ago used up my time; but you know, there is one thing about being the President, it is hard to tell him to sit down." Help needed to control vandalism Help is urgently needed to control the problem of vandalism in our National Forests. Last week in the editors column an article appeared describing some damage which was found on the outlying guard stations on the Spanish Fork Ranger District. Recently on the Nephi Ranger District valuable signs have been re moved or destroyed. The Black Canyon, Evans Ridge, Right Special: 36 FREE with 144 super Plenamins a" SPECIAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 88 500 Type Paper Hand Fork of Salt Creek signs valued between fifty to seventy-fiv- e dollars each were stolen and the large Wales Top sign costing approximately eight hundred dollars to make and install has been badly damaged by a vehicle deliberately butting against it numerous times. The signs are costly to replace, but only travelers caused inconvenience by no signing, can tell of the lost hours and bad impression left of our area. The effects are far reaching and devastating. A traffic counter was also stolen from the Payson Canyon area earlier this year. Anyone having any information which could aid in regaining the signs or traffic counter or finding the individual responsible for their loss is urged to contact the Forest Please report any Ranger at Nephi. vandalism which you may see so our tax money is not thrown away. Vandalism does not help anyone but hurts everyone. Pleasure Fashion Pocket PORTFOLIO .... . $ 1 .00 on all Stero Tapes Anounces Webster DICTIONARY over 50,000 entries for $ 1 .00 care of all your Dry Cleaning needs. Also your shirts to be CITY REXALL DRUG Cleaning 'A FOR THIS Call unfinished Dry PLEASE Wallace Brown Payson, Utah 1 If The Knotts reunion was held at Saratoga, Aug. 10, and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and children with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart, attended. Sunday, Mrs. visited Tilby, Kathie, Vincent Tilby and daughter, Kathie, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marinas last Sunday and granddaughter, will visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen attended a wedding anniversary party for their son, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Christensen, at their home in American Fork.,A western setting decorated their patio and there was a band. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Christensen from Spanish Fork attended and her parents from Salem. There were 49 present. 4-- r , Janice Simmion of Manti is spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marr Caldwell. Explorer Post 96 of West Mountain left Monday morning for the Uintah Mountains for a week of hiking, camping, fishing and other activities. Leaders accompaning the boys were Mr. Ernest Rothe and Mr. Layne Blatter. Explorers were Paul Rothe, Paul Finch, Ross Nelson, Garth WiUiam-so- n, Mark Berry, Greg Farr, Albert Bori, Steven Tanner, Bruce Christiansen, Danny Finlinson and Charles Erekson. They Has Has FMAMFM stereo radio, and changer. two precision matched and anced speaker systems. Each system contains an and a Now Only speaker. 314-i- 8-i- n. n. to bal- 49" Six speakers include: 12-iwoofers, two and two high frequency horns with solid-stat- e horn driver, e Has FMAMFM stereo radio,' and automatic chanaer. two n. - Radials Plys, Wide $10-2- 5 Contemporary style cabinet in pecan veneers end selected hardwood solids. plus tax and up Now Only mid-rang- e, 35995 Amplifier produces 150 of instantaneous peak power (music power 75 watts) Six speakers include : two 1 woofers, two 54 in. two high frequency horns with solid-stat- e horn driver. watts mid-rang- e, SECONDS OFF in most brands at Original Price the Brand You need isn't In stock - we will order Mediterranean style cabinet in elm veneers end selected hardwood solids. Full Year Guarantee on All Parts parts are guaranteed for one full year All from defects in materials and workmanship. Motorola, Inc.'s guarantee covers free exchange or repair of any component proven defective in normal use. Arranged through selling dealers. Labor extra. WJOYOFSOIUX (M) it out for you. Bankamericard Mrs. Rhoda Malcolm is in the Payson Hospital with a heart attack. 4-- 3695 50 vice-pres.;'a- nd Hotchkiss, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Dean CaldweU and four children of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lance. Depending on size and The Philip Thomas reunion was held at Salem Pond Aug. 10 and new officers were put in, Lowell Thomas, president; Melvin Bert Thomas, Hartivigsen, were 180 There and treasurer. secretary attending from Salt Lake, Provo, Goshen, Genola and Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lance of Long Beach, Brands of Tires as low as Miss Mary Jewett and Mrs. Ruby Smith from Modesto, Calif, visited in Genola with friends last week. Tammy Durrant and her H leader, Miss Joy Lynn More attended the H County Exhibit held at Provo. Tammy won first place on her muffins she made for the exhibit and is very happy that they were selected to go to the State Fair at Salt Lake. She was invited to attend the fair. Miss Moore was also selected to enter her coat at the fair, which she modeled at the exhibit. Ovals, and Fiberglass Power Packs are available. 465-232- 4 R. Ph. Mrs. Roxie Chynouth, Mr. and Mrs. and son, Frank, and Mr. ind Mrs. Harvey Jolley and two children of Skull Valley visited at the Virgil Jolley home on Friday and Saturday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Chynouth and Mrs. Jolley attended the Chynouth family reunion at Lagoon. Frank Moore Mohawk, Dunlop, Atlas, Uniroyal, Diamond and - all Dr. and Mrs. Doyle Davis from Covina, Calif, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston last week. California visited one week with Mr. and Mrs. Marr Caldwell. Sunday dinner guests at the Caldwell home were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Searle of Salt Lake; Ronda Searle of The Creators of Quasar Price. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jolley and family of Billings, Mont, are living in the Abner Baird home on West Mountain road. mm joe BUFFS W will bo happy to taka home Saturday afternoon. automatic SERVICE in Payson. Laundried X Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman add ren, Neil, JaLaine and Janice, left Friday for a five day vacation at Grand Canyon. Sherman Workman, son of Mr. and was a recent Mrs. Carlyle Workman, patient at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake. While he was confined to the hospital Jetzon Mr. and Mrs. Don Cfoerg flew to Denver, to attend a horse show and their horse won first place last Thursday. Colo, Frank Throckmorton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Throckmorton, left for the army and is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. 'Mrs. John Peters (Pearl Henline) and five children of Bueno Park, California and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins (Ruth Ann King) and five children of Garden Grove, Calif, arrived at West Mountain Friday morning to spend three weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Henline and Mr. and Mrs. Melford King of Payson. They will be joined by their husbands at a later date. Pairs Pleasure. On Monday and Thursday of oach wook. returned Calit lasT Dale Curtis, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theone Curtis, is convalescing at home with a broken wrist received from a fall from their grainery while picking apricots. Dale is learning to use his left hand real well. . Mr. nd Mrs. Leo Thompson enjoyed an ' overnight fishing trip to Payson Lake on Monday and Tuesday. Tha starting of PICKUP and DELIVERY Wm. W. Hensen, . Mr, and Mrs. Loren DeGraw, Mrs.1 .Lynn Draper and son, Shane, of Provo, and Miss Gail Warner of Spanish Fork were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. f Curtis DeGraw of Salt Lake. Prior to the i dinner the group attended fast day services and witnessed the blessing and naming of their granddaughter, Cynthia DeGraw, new . daughter of Curtis and Nora DeGraw. and DRY CLEANERS 19 Mrs. Paul Throckmorton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman announce the arrival of two grandchildren, a daughter, born July 31 at Utah Valley Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Urry of Lehi. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Urry of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Arvel J. Richards are proud parents of a son, born Aug. 15, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Richards of Payson. A week of activity and fun was had by Miss Marguerite Wayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman, at a summer camp for boys and girls at Estes Park, Colo. Miss Wayman went in company with Cindy and Kurby Phelps of Payson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phelps. Kelly, Johnson of Payson also enjoyed the week at camp. Interesting activities were a seven mile hike, camping in the mountains and other social activities. RECAPS SNOW WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Wendel LeBaron attended Fast Sunday at Provo to witness the blessing of their first grandchild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Draper. She will be called Kelley Kay. Mrs. Maxine Carlisle and daughter, Michelle and Mrs. Martha Hall and daughter, Rannelle, and son, Kevin, attended the regional riding club meet at FiUmore on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Carlisle rode her horse, Golden Boy, in the Ladies Mrs. Colleen Sheffield, Mrs. Leah Mae Tanner and Mrs. Iris Jackson chaperoned three dens of Cub Scouts on Tuesday as they made a tour of Pacific States Cast Iron plant at Provo. Following the tour they enjoyed sack lunches at the Spanish Fork Park. Boys who enjoyed the day together were Scott Meredith, Martin, David and Keith Tanner, JefferySchramm, David Nelson, Jeffery and Dale Curtis, Arlene Tanner, Ricky Thompson, Bruce Hansen, Gary Carlisle and Russell and Scott Butler. Myron Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen visited at Manti and Ephraim last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlisle spent three days on a business trip concerning their Triple R Guest Ranches at Jackson Hole, Wyo. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and four sons have returned to their home at West Mountain after having made their home for the past six months at Roosevelt. Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Thomas and daughter, Dianna, visited in Salt Lake last week. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gleave in the recent death of Mrs. Gleaves mother, Mrs. Mary Jorgensen Bush Nielson, formerly of Denmark. Funeral services were held at Pay-so- n 6th Ward on Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner and three children spent Friday at Fillmore visiting Mrs. Tanners sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner. Mr. and Paula, visited at Riverside, week. 754-349- 5 ensen, They left Friday for Washington and Oregon before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gleave and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus and daughter, Julie, and Mr. and Mrs. Levere Gleave and three children of Albany, Ore. attended the City of Widsoe reunion. It was held at Pine Lake in Johns Valley. A large crowd of former residents were present to visit and reminisce and renew acquaintances. Jersey was Statements made by past presidents her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor and children, Michelle, Brett and Stuart, arrived Sat. from Poway, California for a three week vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Farr. Mr. Taylor spent three days fishing with friends from California at Strawberry Yeservoir. Mr. and Mrs. Loren DeGraw and daughter, Mrs. Lynn Draper, Mrs. Mamie Seat, Mrs. Donna Crane and Mrs. William Dean attended funeral services on Monday for Mrs. Dora Hatch Pendleton at Orem. Phono Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber and family from Wilmington, Calif, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benson and two daughters of El Cajon, California are spending a four week vacation with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Sterling Spencer. Mrs. Mamie Seat accompanied her son, Frank Seat, and family of Tooele to Payson Canyon where they enjoyed an overnight fishing, hiking and camping trip. OnThurs. Mrs. Seat was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Seat of Spanish Fork. Week in Genola Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Mrs. Donna Stickney and daughter, Diane Stickney, and Mrs. Janice Broadhead motored to Salt Lake Tuesday evening where they attended a shower for Diane, hosted by her aunt, Miss Alene Broadhead. Many beautiful tupperware gifts were presented to Diane. UMDl Mrs. G. Edward Burr of Leonia, New met at the Salt Lake airport 12 Aug. by her daughter, Meg, and her husband, Craig Wayman, and daughters, Marguerite and Tracy. Mrs. Burr will spend a vacation at West Mountain. This - Mastercharge and Sinclair fards T.M. TV Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Welcome. JJ |