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Show News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c Orchard Hills of Utah 35 Wft Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah mwM 84651 ruuisi Association - Founded 1885 TICK soul-liftin- weekly newspaper established in 1 888, published every Thursday and entered at Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. 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 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 TIME! Advertising has concern for public s a salesman. Your primary product, Lord, is not a bad one. It is called Love. But many of your representatives dont know what to do with the product.... We suggest that in your marketing plans, Lord, you use us. We have had practical experience in showing ct people how to maintain by using personal products to beautify themthe tastselves; we have iness of the food you have given mankind; and we have promoted the conveniences invented for health and comfort. We have even indicated by some of our advertising what social responsibilities are. Our gimmick in producing your message will be to display a clear conscience and a clean heart... The advertising industry demonstrates a more conscious concern for the public welfare than perhaps any other business or profession. Almost the entire session of the last annual convention of the Advertising Federation of America dealt with the problem of serving the public with honesty and integrity. Without exception, speakers emphasized the social responsibilities of the advertiser. The tone of the meeting was set by an invocation delivered by Father Donald of the National Connolly, Catholic Office for Radio and Television: It is a lucky thing for you, Heavenly Father, that you are here today. For your advertising techniques have been so mismanaged that people are saying you are dead--a- self-respe- When it comes to kids, expect the Questionnaire results published Over 11,600 Utahns responded to a questionnaire submitted to them by Rep. and indicated Laurence J. Burton overwhelming opposition to a guaranteed annual income. The people of Utah once again said, in effect, that they want to work for their pay, as 90.6 per cent responded no to the question of a guaranteed income," Rep. Burton said. And over three-fourt(76.6) of those who responded are also against the rising tide of pornography which is infiltrating our mails. On the subject of the Post Office itself, 63.6 per cent said they favored the transition of the Post Office Department into a government-owne- d corporation to operate on a basis. te Johnson Concerning the land-gra- b that expanded the size of two of our southern Utah national monuments, nearly 74 per cent thought a president should not have this power." The Utah congressman reported there was increased interest in lowering the voting age to 18, with 35.5 per cent in favor of this proposition. The distressing fact that drug abuse is on the increase in Utah as elsewhere brought an overwhelming number (91.4) war on this probin favor of an all-olem, Burton said. And 67.8 percent favor a portion of federal income tax money being returned to the states for local use. Concerning a proposed increase in grazing fees, almost 50 per cent said they were not in favor. But what surprised me is that almost 20 per cent had not made up their minds on this issue, which is so vital to our Utah livestockmen. Other responses were similar to views that have been expressed to me personally to Red Chinas by many admission to the United Nations, the need for a federal law to help prevent strikes by public employees, etc., Burton said. What pleases me the most about this whole project is that so many of my constituents responded.' In this day of general apathy across the nation, its good to know that so many Utahns are taking the time to think out todays problems and take a position on them. And, naturally, it helps me make up my mind on key issues, knowing what the people of Utah want. ut hs Utahns--oppositi- ng last-minu- ment-owne- QUESTIONNAIRE RESULTS CONGRESSMAN LAURENCE J. d un- expected. This is the advice of Leo H. Barlow, Utah Safety Councils Vice President for Traffic. Now that summer vacation is at a close, thousands of Utah youngesters are heading for school during the same hour that many motorists are driving to work. Most of these children have been told how to get to school safely. But kids being kids -- - dont always remember the right way to do things, Barlow said. Younger children especially lack the experience that almost automatically tells adults what to do in an unexpected situation. Mr. Barlow offers these suggestons for those driving during the school year: Remember that school yards, usually empty during summer, are now filling with shouting, racing children who do not always watch where they are going. Be prepared for a child to suddenly dash into the street. Be ready for the unexpected whenever you see a group of children near the street. Give yourself an even greater margin for safety in rainy or winter weather when streets are slick. Keep your car in top mechanical condition. Be sure it will respond to brake and throttle. corporation to operate BURTON 11,603 Responded Should the Federal Government develop laws to help prevent strikes by public employees 2. Do you favor lowering the voting age to 18 1. 3. Do you favor legislation which would return to the States and Local Governments for use as they see fit, a percentage of the money now collected in Federal Income Taxes. . 4. Do you believe the Federal Government should guarantee an annual income to heads of families, whether or not they are working 5. Do you support the proposal to convert the Post Office into a Govern- - Santaquin News Notes Mrs. Dell Hudson Phone 754-348- 2 The second unit of the cement sidewalks in Santaquin was started Saturday. The strip will include a stretch in front of the post office extending from 1st East to 1st West on Main Street. This project is being made possible through the cooperation of the Civic Club, property owners and city council, the latter is furnishing the equipment and part of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horrocks had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clegg and family of San Diego, Calif. They came for the testimonial of Mrs. Horrocks brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Spencer of Neola, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were called to serve an LDS South British Mission. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Childs returned home Tuesday from a week's fishing trip to Panguitch, Fish Lake and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Peterson spent the weekend at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson had as guests for dinner last week Mrs. Petersons brother, Mr. Wells Wilson, of Los Alamos, New Mexico. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. William Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Spanish Fork; and Kelly, Tracy and Rick McKell of Orem, Utah. Mrs. cently to be Leland Wilbur Shaw returned home refrom a trip to Georgia. She went with her children, Mr. and Mrs. (Helen) Robinson, who had a new 11, 1969 Phono Mr. and Mrs. Gerold family of Orem and Mr. Christensen of Mapleton Mrs. Milo Burraston last united team for the United Fund at Geneva Works as the steel mill preof its drive for $80,000 support of the U. F. With pares for a Sept. 5 blast-of- f the target painted on a replica of the moon, Geneva employees will have 10 days to reach their distant target. These supporters of the drive are certain of a successful outcome of the effort. Holding the Bomarc missile symbojizing the Geneva effort are, I to r. Grant Wightman, president of U.S.W. Local 2701; Val Christensen, president of Local 3736; James Downey, president of Local 5236; Ken McTavish subdistrict director of the U. S. W.; and Raymond W. general superitendent of Geneva Works. Holding the moon target is It's a 1 274-330- 2 Frank S. Dain, Geneva Works Drive chairman. time of Judgement Day I cannot enter Gods beauty Parlor for I must do this in earth life to be able to live in his ed Kingdom. Let us now determine to enter His first we must determine Beauty Parlor to repent of all of our iniquities and sins and change our course upward to be like Him. We talk about the good feeling of being beautifully dressed and coiffured and ready to go to a special event with friends -- - in comparison to Eternal glory ... and joy it would be as living in a Pig-Sty- Christ himself was mortal and had all mortal temptations, yet he perfected himself as He says we can and must. Repentance is the mot thrilling medication in the world. We must be righteous ourselves and place it in our homes to. exemplify our children. We must not neglect to really be about our Fathers business as was Christ, if we would inherit Eternal Glory, with its highest degree crowning our Celestial bodies. all of your effort will Remember be paid for and reedemed for God will not be in indebtedness to one of us. Gods Beauty Parlor is GLORY PERSONIFIED! let us hold His hands and earn Come the privelege of entering together. STAKE NEWS The Stake Activity Calendar which includes future meetings and activities for September through February, has been released. All Stake leaders receive these calendars, which has been under the direction of T. Gordon Heelis. Such dates and information for future calendars are to .be placed with him. Brother Heelis is also stake representative on the building directory committee. Stake Directory Committee meets each 3rd Sunday at 8:30 p.m. and all requests for the use of the building (Stake Center) for the following month must be admitted before this date. ; All stake meetings held at the Stake Center from Oct. to March will start at 7:30 p.m.; from April through Sept, at 8 p.m. For the benefit of all members of the stake: Stake Presidency Office Hours are held most Saturday evenings (check activity calendar) to provide opportunity for stake members to meet with the Stake Presidency for Temple interviews or for private counseling. No appointment necessary during these hours. ,The first MIA Stake Leadership Meeting was held September 1st with leaders of the young ladies and the young men meeting jointly. LuRay Draper, Second Counselor conducted. Marilyn Christensen, Stake Speech Director presented and gave introduction to the theme which is taken from The Book of Mormon: Ch. 8 Verse 22. Departmental sessions followed. .Here is a brief announcement of an Event Spectacular- the MIA Centennial Ball which is scheduled for Saturday Nov. 29 at the Cultural Hall. Be sure to make plans to be there. It is to commemorate and will indeed the 100th year of MIA be a once in a 100 year event. Formal attire will add to the beautifully planned event. We will give you further information in future columns. Stake Baptismal Services were conducted last Saturday at the Stake Center under the direction of North Ward. Thursday evening September 11 Stake Primary Preparation Meeting, Stake Relief Society Board Meeting, and First Elders Presidency Meetings will be held at the Stake Center at 8 p.m. Eureka Ward Conference is scheduled to be held Sunday September 14. Improvement Era Week begins the week of September 14. Please make plans to take this beautiful and most important Church Periodical containing church General Conference talks as well as other vital information. Support yourself by supporting your MIA Era Drive! Let us make plans to make this an year of Temple activity . Let us determine now to enjoy a beautiful spiritual experience at least once a month by electing to ATTEND THE TEMPLE. baby girl. The couple now have two children, a boy and a girL Mr. Robinson is in the armed service in the Airborne School at Fort Binning, Georgia. Mr. Mark Johnson is in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake undergoing treatment for an infection in his leg. Mrs. LaDora Brady returned home Thursday after a stay in the Payson Hospital where she underwent major surgery. Mr. James DeGraffenreid of Salt Lake spent the weekend with his children, Mr. and Mrs. Willard DeGraffenreid and Mr, and Mrs. Charles DeGraffenreid. Greenhalgh and and Mrs. Chris visited Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Finch was hostess to the Friendly Eight Club Thursday afternoon. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all and the afternoon was spent playing 500. Prizes went to Dee Christensen, Eva Cook and Esther Bussey. Other members present were Evelyn Larsen, Dorothy Thomas, Lillian Burraston, the hostess and special guest, Violet Buxton. Sund-quis- t, or Watch our kids ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finch was host to the Senior Citizens Young at Heart Club at their home last Wednesday. At noon there was a luncheon. Members from Eureka chartered a bus. There were members present. Those atthirty-tw- o tending from Goshen were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MeUor, Lyman Loney, Carl Finch, Rex Barney, Lucile Riley, Eva Steele, Myrtle Hansen, Julia Palmer and Eva Cook anj the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finch. g. If you think it is pleasant to appear in fine hair style, to be dressed inbeautiful adornment what do you think it would be like to be dressed in a Celestial body and have a mind of equal magnitude. If you could live with only the Celestial, happythoughts ashas ourSavior, and progress with infinite, measureless and endless capacity as He does -- - dont you believe you would give all you could give to earn the step into His chambers! Would you choose for yourself a Teles-ti- al Glory (this is what you have in earth life), or would you like to be resurrected, glorified, made as God with an amplified conception as has God? He says: Come unto me- or in other words enter his beauty parlor. Those of us who are not sanctified who are not lving all of Gods laws and commandments: Temple marriage, and filling all other requirements--the- n we cannot abide living in the presence God is as bright as the sun. of God--fIf you plan to be only a Telestial person-- - then you will have only a Telestial body. Suppose we ourselves did not qualify -- - and all of our beloved family it would be most devastating! did Suppose in this life I feel I am too I have too many bad habits I busy am very for I simply will not read the scriptures and words of God at the Then through our Prophet CHRONICLE Hilights from Goshen Mrs. Eva Cook disobedience and all other human iniquities and purifies and heals all mortal ills. But we do have to enter the threshold of His perfect domain to receive His special A J. Thursday, September BY Beulah G. Bradley God runs the most effective and marvelous beauty parlor for He works on the soul. God makes us beautiful within and His handiwork lifts the scars of sin and (MDCSO-C- E THE PAYSON 2 Geneva has goal of $80,000 drive Geneva Works steelmakers have set on a Sept. 15 date to blast off a drive tohitaUnitedFund goal of $80,000. Dive chairman 'for the steel plant campaign is Frank S. Dain, superintendent of personnel services. Hell have the assistance of about 90 men and women actively engaged in the effort in the plant. Dain said today that all systems are GO for the big drive ahead... Weve painted our $80,000 target on a replica of the moon and all bf our people are determined to reach the goal. Monday Mr. Dain told his United Fund drive workers that an extra effort will be needed to carry Geneva beyond its assigned $80,000 goal. Hurricane Camille and its destruction in the Gulf Coast area of Mississippi has put an extra burden on the American Red Cross, Mr. Dain said. That agency has asked the Utah County United Fund to increase its contribution to help meet the disaster needs. For us it means just a little extra effort... a push to exceed our goal. Well call it a safe spalsh-dow- n after we reach our 80,000 moon goal, Mr. Dain said., Geneva employees were told that they need only increase their annual United Fund gift by $3 to meet this extra need. Raymond W. Sundquist, general superintendent, and the three presidents of the U.S.W. locals at Geneva, all urged support of the Geneva United Fund drive. Last year 90 percent of the Geneva em-- " ployees supported the United Fund drive. Were going to get closer to 100 percent this year, Mr. Dain said. , their sights Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopes and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steele and boys spent .Labor day weekend at Fish Lake. ;Mrs. Cleophia Riley visited last week 10-d- ay with her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Neilson, at Salem. Visitors at the Ralph Jasperson home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab of Salt Lake City, Miss Pearl Schwab of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Inez Talbot of Provo. Seamon and Mrs. Vaughn Muder, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Lou (Maurine) Formon of Phoenix, Arizona, spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, and other relatives and friends. Seaman Muder has just returned from Viet Nam and has reinlisted in the Navy for another 6 years. While home he married Miss Bi Lidith of Phoenix. He had a ten week leave. He and his wife left last Tuesday to make preparations to sail to Spain. They left last Saturday from Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogden spent Labor Day weekend at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Labor Day was spent touring and visiting with dinner at Curts Cafe in Santaquin. About 50 family members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis last Sunday for a family dinner and get together for their grandsons, Eddie and Gordon Davis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis. The Davis brothers recently enlisted in the Marine Corps and will report to Camp Pendelton, Calif, for another assignment. The boys have enjoyed a three week furlough. This Week Mrs. Dorothy Thomas in Genola Phone 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker and ren from Price visited at the home child- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon York, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Johnson and boys from Manila visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson, for the weekend holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Voicy and son from Missouri visited her sister, Mrs. Gunnard Johnson, and family last week. Bishop and Mrs. Glade Draper vacationed at Long Beach, Calif, and visited their two daughters, Valerie and Claudie. They were there the week of Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. LuRay Draper entertained their two sons and their wives, Richard from Sacramento, Calif, and Lloyd from Las Vegas, Nevada, and their children. Mrs. Twila Smith and Mrs. Zem Page from Salt Lake visited with her sister, Mrs. Wiona Jensen, and Mrs. Janet Carter. They also went to see Mrs. Carters new baby girL Bishop and Mrs. Glade Draper and sons, and Lee, vacationed in Colorado last week. David Mr. and Mrs. LuRay Draper attended the graduation of their son, Wade, from Utah Trade Technical College at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and children spent three weeks touring the Southern States and visited friends at Atlanta, Georgia on their vacation. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook last Sunday were her mother, Mrs. Florence Gillespie of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and four children; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and three children of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Duane (Lois) Lusk and children of Landing, New Jersey visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph two Jasperson last week. Mrs. Virginia Roberts was taken to the Payson Hospital last Monday for tests and treatment. Mrs. Margerite Waterbury is a patient at the Payson Hospital She is being treated for a heart condition. Mr. Stanley Waterbury was taken by ambulance to the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City last week for tests and treatment. Michael Sayer, 10 year old son of Mr. Garth Willey, of Elberta was released from the University Hospital last Saturday after having two separate operations on each hip. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonal Jensen of Neola visited his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston, last Friday. w, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolf Sr. left Saturday by plane for New York City where they will spend a week and then leave for Germany. Their daughter, Mrs. (Carl (Rosealle) Oates, will accompany them from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine of Moab spent two days in town last week visiting their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Winnie, and friends. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and family visited at Oakley, Idaho for three days the last of August. Mrs. Wiona Jensen and Mrs. Ethel Neilson entertained the O.N.O. Club last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jensen. A hot supper was served and then they visited the rect of the evening. There were 8 in attendance including the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen visited in Salt Lake Friday. A baby shower was given in honor of Mrs. Anna Ewell at the home of Mrs. Darleen Nelson. It was given by Darleen, Mrs. Willetta Oberg, Mrs. Verna Throckmorton and Mrs. Verla Mecham. Games were played and a nice lunch was served. She received many beautiful gifts. There were 25 ladies attending. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and children visited her mother at Vernon last Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, and Mrs. Delida Christensen attended the Friendly Eight Club at the home of Mrs. Nellie Finch Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton, Mrs. Alice Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Ewell and Mrs. Martha Checkett from Payson attended a farewell for Larry Skelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Skelton, at Tooele last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce from Las Vegas, Nevada visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton last week. Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle |
