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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE This Thursday, August 28, 1969 Week in Genola Phono 7 Mn Dorothy Tbomw Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kendell and son from Portland, Oregon visited with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EwelL 5 News and views (COOCSELCE Orchard Hills of Utah " " 35 Wsst Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah 84651 11091 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity, $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50. Payson area: $4:50 per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Outside ON TIMEI Newspaper advertising builds image A newspaper advertisment is always more than it appears to be. Good retail advertising simultaneously . serves three purposes. It moves traffic into a store during a given season. Each advertisement helps to build a distinctive image for a store. And advertising should be a constant source of information on new effect may be and years pass. more value as months of The large city department stores, which carefully relate advertising effort to sales volume, recognize the value of long range and immediate results. What happens to sales from day to day depends largely on what we select to advertise and the prices we set. What happens from month to month, or over a period of years, depends upon the consistency and quality of our advertising," one sales manager says. predicts. The- retailer wbcrmeasures advertising in terms of sales produced directly from a e single ad is likely to under-us- e or - mis-us- the newspaper. Very often a single advertisement does produce more than is expected in selling the items featured. Although such results are desirable, long range effects are more important to the health of a business. Thus, advertising which seems to have little immediate w Mr. and Mrs! Dave Mickelson have moved to Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sanderson have moved in their home. Mrs. Don Gilbert and son, Denelle, from San Francisco is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdock. --- in Miss Jan Kerby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kerby before leaving for Wichita Falls, Texas last week. off-spri- 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 BE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and children visited at Salt Lake last week. that is quite a word! If your children are to have integrity, to feel completely whole, upright, full of honesty, soberness, virtue with a soundness in things; if they can enjoy an unimpared, unbroken, state of love and devotion to all that is good then they will find it in you your home! Every parent should ask himself, "What is my child learning from me." That is a very good start on integrity for this, your INTEGRITY---no- Association.- - Founded 1B85 PLEASE Santaquin-Tinti- c Beulah G. Bradley BY EWSPjtpER during the week. of The most important thing weve learned, however, is that if we stop advertising the sales curve drops, and that it costs more to regain volume than it costs to sustain it, he added. Home evening program unites family if Lets take a good look at Home" n with this it is exemplary it is priceless ingredient integrity. Just what does happen to a child who lives in an atmosphere of criticism, shame, quarreling, dishonesty, faithlessness. He is usually a defeated, quiet introvert, or hebecomesan aggressive extrovert, striking out at parents, life; glorying in destructiveness, and the wide generation gap. He learns hate defiance, early. He learns to distrust love and God and especially you, his parents. We begin at the cradle and with a child at our knees to teach the warmth needed for grown integrity, and a sweet trust as we find this wonder- - character builder. A parent should ask: Is the discipline in our home good or is it too pampered? Is it one of love, to teach responsibility and diving wholeness? Does it teach of love of work and responsibility? Does it inspire justice and distaining all of evil? Will they, my children, learn to control tongues, tempers, appetites because I do? Will they learn of joy in prayer where they learn the mercies of God as they confide in Him? Will they learn togetherness, honor and respect, and a determination to grow ever upward in the light of truth, walking in the pathways leading to their Maker? Will they learn and develop by my expreachample and not by my ing? Will this child I love have integrity, character? Iam the molder of his characGod himself, trusted me with his ter-dearly beloved child and asks me to add to his beautiful souL I am the moulder of the or am I? body, the soul, of my child I teach him of splendid integrity or dol? His soul and his body and his character is placed in my hands because our Maker has trusted me, to mold and give breath to all inter-wove- Cooks frying tho salmon are Loo Bird, Evelyn (Curioy) Kirk and Gordon Hoalis A- week. Mrs. Margaret Mina Tolman and daughAnn, from Salem and Mrs. A.L. Hartvigsen from Santaquin visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas last Thursday. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson and boys left for their home in Manila where Mr. Johnson will teach school after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson flew from Salt LaketoSeattle, Washington where they vacationed for ten days. Stake Third Annual Salmon Fry were, I to r: Claude Enjoying the Santaquin-Tinti- c Rowley, Counselor in Stake Presidency; Mrs. Melba Nelson; Stake Relief Society President; Pres. Max E. Nelson; Mrs. Gerald G. Smith; Mr, Gerald G. Smith, Regional Representative of Twelve; Mrs. Florence Jacobsen, YWMIA Pres, and her husband, Ted Jacobsen. Salmon fry termed as outstanding well-intend- ed nings activities, led by the father, typically consist of group discussion of spiritual and practical subjects, simple recreational activities and refreshments. My professional activities," wrote a noted psychiatrist, brings me in contact with many families that have problems. Nothing can take the place of the home in the rearing and teaching of children and no other success can compensate for 0. McKay failure in the home. This advice from their prophet and president launches some quarter of a million families in The Church of Jesus Saints this autumn Christ of Latter-da- y on their sixth year of the Family Home Evening program. The program was begun in 1963 to teach the precepts of honesty, sobriety, morality, rerpect for the law, and peace and unity in Mormon homes. Just off the press are the new years 1969-7- 0 Family Home Evening manuals--60,00- 0 of them in English and 32,000 in 16 foreign languages. The manuals contain lesson outlines following this years theme Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ." Most of the discussion material focuses on the teachings of the Bible and the Book of Mormon and prescribes a daily reading course of the Book of Mormon. The entire manual is designed to help young family members discover for themselves without adult lecturing or preaching various ways faith in Christ can be obtained and nurtured and inscribed into daily lives. For more than a half a century Church leaders have counseled with parents to gather their children around them in weekly home meetings and there teach them the principles of the Gospel. Since the strong emphasis of the past six years, these weekly family gatherings have become councils of free expression to discuss family differences, reach united decisions and plan family projects. With the Family Home Evening, Mormons believe they have part of the answer comfor the breakdown of parent-yout- h munication of recent years. One evening each week, all meetings, socials and other activities are replaced with a Family Home Evening. The eve- - It was most refreshing to receive the Family Home Evening manual and to look over the lesson material it contained. Most of the problems I try to settle for parents and children could be avoided or promptly settled if families could be brought to understand and live at least the first three lessons in this handbook. Inferior feelings, trying to be somebody else other than ones self and failure to believe in repentance, create the background of most of the problems I find in families. The Mormon Church Family Home Evening is the most effective preventative program I have seen. (Dr. Carlos Mason.) Elder Mark E. Petersen, a member of the Churchs Council of the Twelve ' Apostles, says: Surveys and studies made in various parts of the U.S; indicate that 80 per cent of our delinquent children say they had no real family life and that their parents set them a bad example. Lack of religion is characteristic of delinquent families. It is interesting to know that a police report from one large American city showed that 84 per cent of the juvenile criminals in that city had no real family life, no religion and did not attend church." The Family Home Evening over the past few years has demonstrated that it can develop character in parents while teach-- , ing and training their children. To a large degree, the family, the Mormons believe, determines a childs place in his community. The goal is to strengthen the family unit, as a means of developing all members and building better citizens. he 0 R I R AITS A! HIM s I) If uuue fricml of a a hriJe-io-b- bride-to-b- or a e e. call to- day and ai ranee for us to make the needed pictures. A complete photographic rec- ord. including newspaper pictures, group photos of the families and candid shots of the wedding and reception gie very special highlight of the Stake Third Annual salmon fry this year was the attendance of Elder Gerald G. Smith and Mrs. Smith, and Sister are not left alone. God directs his children who will listen. We have a marve- Phone 754-348- . he 2 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Holladay from Ontario, Oregon visited at the home of Olive Greenhalgh and Mrs. Thora Holladay Staff Sgt. Ray Brady is home on leave from Mountain Home, Idaho. He is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brady of Santaquin. LETTERS The Openshaw family reunion was held at the north Park in Provo, recently. Mrs. Drusoilla Spainhower, Mr. Albert Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas and daughter, Minnie Beth Thomas, were in charge of the newlyweds a lifetime of enjoyment, and the cost is far less than you might imagine. MAK.L PLANS NOW Gean's Photo Shop 47 South Main i r- -i 465 - 2224 Payson, Ut EDITOR Aug. 24, 1969 Fireman Of the many, services performed for a Community, there are none in my estimation that receives less recompense, than Our arrangements. those dedicated men do. Being the wife of the oldest active Volunteer Fireman, (until his recent death) I know as other wives, of these men, just what these men accomplish in our Community. The untiring effort, time and devotion given to Payson, and the surrounding communities, when caUed upon to lend assistance, and when they are needed. Do we as Citizens realize just how important this orginization is to our community? When the siren blows at noon, and again at 10 p.m. for the curfew we take it in our stride. But when it sounds at other times of the day or night, we, become allerted that we have fire and other disasterous problems. At this time I wish to thank everyone in the department, and some who have retired from it, for the associations my husband and I have had with these fine dedicated people. ' Mrs. Ralph Coombs Mrs. Albert Hudson held her 500 club at her home Thursday night. There were seven members and one guest present. Hot lunch was served and those winning prizes were Mrs. Amber Wickman, Mrs. Rachel Laboroi and Mrs. Irean Peterson. Bishop and Mrs. Justin Lamb visited recently in Seattle, Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Madsen and other relatives. A family reunion was held in Pine Valley at St. George, Sunday. Kenny Hudson, 27, former resident of Santaquin now of Payson, bagged his first deer with a bow and arrow, on the opening day of the deer season bow hunt shortly after day break in Spring Canyon, West of Nephi. Kenny hunting alone shot the eleven point buck in the neck and had it at his parents home in Santaquin by 9:30 a.m. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson of Santaquin, Utah. Kenny is an ardent sportsman and has won recognition as a trap shooter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Holladay of Cupertino, California visited at the home of Mr. Menels Holladay over the weekend. Also visiting was Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Twede of Clearfield, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Searle of Spanish Fork, Utah. red-fac- ed Valley Music Hall Presenting the national dances of Mexico, the Ballet AztlanDe Mexico which will perform at the Valley Music Hall on Thursday August 28th, and Friday August 29th is the same colorful, exciting group of artists which thrilled a packed house in September last year. Once again they are being brought to Salt Lake City by the Mexican Civic Center. According to Mr. Sal Herrera, President of the Mexican Civic Center, all proceeds from the two evening and one matinee performances of the Ballet Aztlan De Mexico will be used for their building Thanks to our many loyal program. friends, we have already started to pour the foundations for our new center. In addition the favorite routines which the Ballet Aztlan will present, several new . IFopcid&s Mrs. Velma Jarvis from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Del Hofvin from Salt Lake vacationed at Flaming Gorge last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson from Idaho Falls, Idaho visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and Jack Thomas attended the wedding at the Salt Lake Temple Friday for Miss Dianna Thomas and Edward Creer. They also attended a breakfast with them. Those who attended the Riding Club meet at Fillmore from the White Lake Club were Bernard Bale, Elmer Jensen, Lynn Sanderson, Brent Penrod, David Draper, LaVon York, Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg, Mr! and Mrs. Burke Draper and daughter, Lily and son, Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ewell; Mr. and Mrs. Doug York from Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mecham. - A linen and kitchen shower was' given in honor of Miss Dianna Thomas at, the home of hermother, Mrs. Douglas Thomas. Games were played and refreshments served. There were many guests from Spanish Fork and Genola. She received some beautiful gifts. Those who attended the wedding in the Salt Lake Temple for Miss Dianna Thomas and Edward Creer were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton; greatgrandmother, Mrs. Alice Ewell; and aunts, Mrs. LaVina Mecham, Mrs. Paul Throckmorton and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton. After the ceremony they all went to breakfast. Mrs. Myrna McManigal, Mrs. Gay Garner and many of the Creers also attended the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen entertained at a picnic at Salem Pond in honor of their daughter, Phyliss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber from California. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Christensen from American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Del Jay Christensen from Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Christensen and son, Blake, from Spanish Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Draper and boys from Genola. surprises have been planned. is the first local appearance One of these of the Tex Mex Trio, one of Mexicos top comedy acts. This versatile and amusing musical group has just been signed by Cantinflas, Mexicos most popular comedian and film star, for an important spot in his next film production. Tickets at popular prices are now on sale at the Valley Music Hall Box Office in North Salt Lake and may be charged at all Sears, Castleton, ZCMI, KOB and the Merc Department stores. for m t Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckstead visited in Canada, Washington, Oregon, California and Nevada. They left their children with Mrs. Edna Robertson in Santaquin. Rabies shots for dogs will be held September 6th at Santaquin City Hall at 10 a.m. A slight, charge of $2.00 will be charged for each shot according to Mayor Howard Armstrong. The outstanding social summer event was staged Saturday August 23 and drew over 600 people from the seven wards of the stake, who formed double lines for a two hour period to be served the delicious fresh roasted on the grill-- " Salmon. The large 300 lbs. of tender, choice salmon again took on the special delicate smoked falvor that only apple or cherry wood embers can produce. The large fires were built in deep ditches with tall grills holding the salmon above the embers. All acclaimed the aroma in the air and the sumptious summer time meal which included fresh sliced tomatoes, hot young corn on the cob, hard rolls, fruit punch and tartar sauce garnishing the gorma salmon. The event was stagedunder the directiSh of the stake presidency Max E. Nelson, Carrol Davis, and Claude Rowley, with all Bishoprics planning and execution details assisted by Stake and Ward Relief . Socieites. The summer festivity is a special free bonus for all ward budget payers, and Bishoprics sold tickets to those who were not at $2.50 a plate. Last year there were 475 people in attendance; the popular activity grows each year in importance. The cooks were members of the Stake Presidency, and Brothers Evelyn Kirk, Gordon Heelis, Lee Bird and Morris Smith. To complete the fine social event a soft ball game was played between the Stake Presidency and High Council on one side and the Bishoprics on the other. No one is quite sure who challenged whom. At the final count the Stake Presidency-Hig- h Council team were the victors. All agreed this is a highlight of the social activities of the Stake. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen spent Sunday at Strawberry with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Christensen from American Fork. nmu CELEBRATION recently CALL US TODAY August 16. Wives of the Elders were invited as special guests. The group went to Tinneys Flat at 6:30 p.m. where a dinner was enjoyed in the cool setting. Each couple furnished their individual meat dishes, and the Quorum provided the remainder of the meaL Archie Alexander, Quorum President, was in charge of the event, assisted by his counselors, David McKay and Jack Olsen, and Jim Shepherd, secretary. After dinner .V-tgroup pitched horse-shoe- s. The Second Quorum of Elders are planning something very special by way of entertainment for all members of the stake. In the near future they plan to have full . length Family Type Movies for aU ages, to be presented at the Stake Center. There is to be a nominal charge and there will be a matinee plus the evening performance. These are to be repeated regularly. Details and dates will be announced in the near . future. evening, Santaquin News Notes Mrs. Della Hudson Santaquin- Florence Jacobsefi and her husband Mr. Ted Jacobsen. Elder Smith is Regional Director representing the Council of the Twelve of the Church General Authorities, and Sister Jacobsen is General President of the YWMIA, all of Salt Lake City. The home evening group met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Vivian Roper. Those present were Mrs. Vivian Roper, Mrs. Emma Robbins, Mrs. Druscilla Spainhower, Miss Essie Higginson, Mrs. Dot York and her daughter, Joyce Madsen, from Roy, Utah. P will A -Tintic good. We lous tool to help us in the divinely inspired Home Teaching Manuals it teaches the way to walk, and how to be the proper parental influence. The fruits of joy and peace for your child is love, virtue, honesty, godliness, strict obedience to God, and integrity. Let us give our children all of these and more to be able some day to walk and talk with God because we, their parents were the marvelous teacher., example. The Second Quorum of Elders which includes the South and Center Wards enjoyed a delightful canyon social on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wendell LeBaron and son, Scott, visited at Salt Lake last Sunday. Returning with them was their daughter, Janie, who has been visiting there for a Mendenhall's Market WEST UTAH AVENUE , Xl |