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Show News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c fc cQ)nsnncsn BY Beulah G. You are a Bradley very important person! Did that cause you to sit up and take notice? Well, it should, for perhaps you yourself do not begin to recognize what a fine person ypu are and what spectacular potential you have. Dont you realize that few people ever reach their greatest potential of achievement, of love, of peace, of whatever it is you name you can really do better. Think of it for a Orchard Hills of Utah " 2 PAYSON THE 84651 Payson, Utah 35 West Utah Avenue, Santaquin NewsPhonoNotes Mrs. DIU Hudson CHRONICLE Thursday, September 25, 1969 nd PER WU m ITA Association.- - Founded IE 85 This world needs you you just as you are, and yes, what you can become. To begin with you are a child of God. Now that is pretty important, yet many do not even know this or understand its ramifications. You are important! Now that you have digested this fact let us go your influence is felt, no matter where you stand, or what you are doing. That is pretty impressive, now isnt it? You cannot remain neutral when it comes to the way you influence those about you; it must be either for good or for evil. You can set the pattern of life for someone watching you quietly if you smothers see your mark of approval. You can set the pattern leading to everlasting destruction or you can lead thousands or millions into Eternal Lives. We all, at different times lose sight of this fact and fail to understand that our every word, work, act, thought does effect others than our own little lives. Your life is as a stream of water coursing through the lives of others small to begin but destined to change the pattern of countless numbers whose destiny crosses your path. Try asking this question: What would I do if the Savior appeared to me this day, what would He do in this great decision I am making? Remember He is coming and no one really knows when--on- ly signs of the times and things already transpired that have been predicted to be a forrunner of His being here, tell us that we must hurry must not procrastinate must set that example. Good example is needed. A child sees your You are important! acts, an person sees too are you going to be the one who lifts or destroys? Will you be a light or darkness? Will you bring peace because you are peaceable? Show them service, not evil; help them find securities of God, so they too can welcome the Master? Make no time for evil, and teach the love of the Christ who soon comes? You can really believe that your life can and does influence the destiny of the world. Every tiny acorn seed becomes a great tree; every drop adds to the river of water of Eternal Life for you and J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher 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, School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Monday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! 5.-0- EDITORIALS Advertising investment in future The full value of advertising cannot be assessed unless it is regarded as an investment in the future. No retailer who wishes to retain his position in the local market place can judge the value of advertising on the basis of returns from day to day or week to week. Even when straight item advertising is done as is true with most grocery and department store advertising a merchant has to consider long range effects. Some years ago, a leading chain grocery store established its primacy by emphasizing low cost alone in advertising. However, when the American consumer became more prosperous, the store began to experience a loss of anticipated busin- ess. Unwittingly, the strictly low price advertising had given the store a reputation of handling low quality goods. The reputation was not deserved; however, it took toelimin-at- e a decade of counter-advertising the adverse image. Every retailer has a similar problem of anticipating the long range effects of advertising. Advertising in the hometown paper is affecting the consumer who may not enter the buying market until another five or ten years. The future consumer begins reading the local newspaper while still in grade school. 10 BIG DAYS 5z3 Thursduy Thru Saturday Sept. 25 thru Oct. 4 FRANK'S PHARMACY 20 South 1 Phone West, Payson, Utah $1.98 465-255- Slxt-lO- Multiple Vitamins with Iron 1 Walgreens TT 79 279 2 RUBBING ALCOHOL I Formerly Walgreens Penny Sale Size With Wiatergreen, 16 oz. : 1 98 MII9U jh clcvikle Hi ritiaias -S- 98( Size Mouth Washes Choose fixMiih reshllrenlh, Otlis, Keller, Slondenl oi Mml ( ltloi;hv II. YOUR CHOICE ASPIRIN SPttP shav .Ww- - SSJ $2.98 Six 5gr. USP 100s Nor Finer! 2198 Pint 69( Silt WALGREENS -- 100s 98C Sis Aytinal Jr. PoDo Chewable Speed Shave Multi-Vitami- Reguliii or Menthol. 11 oz.nl. wt. ns 2i 69 2s298 2s 98 sie 98( Size Anefrin Throat Lozenges With Vitamin C. 12s 98( Size Children Formula Cough Syrup 2 98 75( Size - Pint Milk of Magnesia Mint or 98c regular. Size-100- 0 Saccharin Tablets A Oft ;. Q Jma IftCl R $2.69 Size im Multi-Vitami- ns RmrlMo issJ $5.19 Siie-100- ' 2 W $5.49 Size Super Geriatric 's Super With Vitamin tl.iimn Stain remover. C Kr 10 O' J uuhnleil. 215 oer the -- 269 100s Tablets 3: folks. C49 $1.59 Dicalcium Phosphate Size With tlamin P. ItiO's. , j 6d:v Lord Briargate After Shave Lotion w $1,50 Ki ltehiri; 7 of. Size Cologne 47 l35 8 oz. 2 1.50 $1.29 Site Sauna Wash-of- Cold Cream 7 $1.98 Sixe Formnla f 17. 111. wt. 211 29 mlh He.u hlorophene Seamless MOD FASHION Nylons $1.49 Valie Glycerine 12ox. K Olavite-- & Rosewater Gel 2 si98 2s F9 $12.95 Modal Sze -- Hillrose 3 Pr. Pk. K $1.29 Sixe Sauna Beauty Bath WRIST WATCHES color choice. 188 8 99k TP739X $1.98 Valie Toil-Eas- m with Cartridge cuts converter plug. Batteries, case, mike included. With AC ( U an. & deodorizes toiiel howls flush Cossette Tape Recorder e IW The Firemens Auxiliary held their first meeting of the season Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Kay. Election of officers for the coming year was held. Going in as president was Mrs. Edith Mrs. Hazel Kay Tischner, vice-preand secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Essie Higginson. Outgoing officers are pres., Elaine Tasker, Edith Tischner and Norma Lee Peterson. Refreshments were served and plans made for various projects throughout the year. s., Mrs. Martha Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Willard DeGraffenreid attended the Ice Follies at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake Friday night. Mrs. Jennie Bylund was in Farmington to attend the bridal shower of her granddaughter Connie Bylund, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bylund. The Ladies Literary Club will hold their opening social Thurs. Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Vivian Roper. She will be assisted with hostess duties by Mrs. Alberta Ferre, and Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh. Printed programs for the coming year will be presented, luncheon will be served and games played. Heading the program committee for the coming year is Mrs. Thora Holladay, Mrs. Druscilla Spainhower and Mrs. Estella Peterson. Mr. Earnest Ahlin was taken to the Pay-so- n hospital last Friday for tests and treatment for an illness. Mrs. Emma Painter was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo SEE THIS TODAV last week with an illness. Mark Johnson, who has been confined at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake for treatment on his leg, wounded in World War II is now at home. Mr. Wendell Deuel was stricken with a others. What are you doing about your personal influence? STAKE NEWS Stake and Ward Aaronic Priesthood Leaders of our Stake joined Aaronic Priesthood leaders in the Spanish Fork Region, Wednesday evening, Sept. 24 at a Special Seminar. The event was by invitation and was under the direction of Regional Director, Gerald G . Smith. The very inspirational Relief Society General Conference Sessions are slated to be held at the Tabernacle at Salt Lake City on Wednesday and Thursday October 1 and 2. On Wednesday the session from 2 to 4 p.m. is for all workers of Relief Society and also for the general public. All members of our Relief Society Stake Board, headed by our Stake Presidency, Sister Melba Nelson, Blanche Shaw and Donna Davis, will attend meetings of both days including department sessions. Speaking of Relief Society plans are underway for our annual Spring Relief Society Singing Mothers Concert, which will be held early in May. Im sure that most of you realize that this is the Centennial year of MIA. We understand that many important things are in the planningtocommemorate- this lovely 100 year event of our church. High in importance will be the lovely Centennial Girls Chorus who are rehearsing in wards and who will, in the future present a concert in their own wards. Later they will jointly present a most beautiful and inspirational concert. years of glorious MIA for our youth is really something to shout praises for; we give thanks to God for His revealed plan for their proper development and growth. attendance Lets give this a to hear, the girls Centennial Chorus in both ward and stake presentation. Another very important Relief Society event is happening this evening, Thursday September 25 at the Stake Center at 7 p. m. The annual visiting teaching convention will draw a large group of the teachers from all seven wards plus the stake and ward leadership. According to President Melba Nelson there is to be a skit presented by the sisters of the Eureka and Santaquin Wards entitled The Visit, plus other things to inspire. Light refreshments will be served, under the direction of food committee chairman, sister Lily Hudson. An opening Social for all Lamanite children and their foster parents and Lamanite Assistants was held last Saturday September 20 at the Juab Stake Center in Nephi. Included in the fine evening of events were all of the above named of the Lawrence Gardner District. I understand that there are about 17 Indian youth living in the wards of the stake. A very large gathering enjoyed this very impressive event. There is a bus slated to go to Salt lake City Genealogical Library each Wed-l- e day morning. It leaves the Roland Lind-a- y residence at Payson at 97 West 2nd outh at 6 a.m. We are being encouraged 0 take advantage of every opportunity j get this important work done for our ncestors. This is an easy way to get the Library. Our Stake Calendar states that there : a Santaquin Wards Scout Pack Meeting : well as a Scout Court of Honor for enter Ward tonight, Thursday Sept. 2b ai ' p.m. Stake Baptismal Services are Saturday jpt. 27 at 6 p.m. Center Ward will onduct the service. Contact your Bishop r recommend for that eight year old 88 M Ihit.ipeuiK Formula namin'. K Minerals 2s698 m olefeen OLAVITE M i hild. Mentally retarded The Association for Mentally Retarded of Utah County held their meeting Thurs. September 18, in the Orem High School Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peterson left Friday for a few days for Albuquerque, New Mexico to visit with Mrs. Peterson s sister Edna who is ill in a hospital there. ity Size-Smoke- rs Tooth Paste The Neighborhood Club met at the home of Mrs. Dot Tolman Friday afternoon. Luncheon, sewing and social chat was enjoyed by the group which consisted of Mrs. Blanche York, Mrs. Lucille Wall, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Velva Hansen, Mrs. Trilma Jarvis, Mrs. Ada Olson and Mrs. Alta Talbot. Sheila Forsyth To do the best I can with any task I undertake and to be able to learn from the mistakes I make and not make those mistakes again, is the creed of our professional personality from the Payson Hospital, Sheila Kay Forsyth, Operating Room Supervisor. This charming nurse was born in American Fork, a daughter of Kay L. and She was reared in Joyce H. Jacobs. Pleasant Grove and there she attended elementary and secondary schools. She was graduated from the St. Marks Hospital School of Nursing in 1968 as a honor student. She is married to Craig W. Forsyth of Pleasant Grove. She is a member of the Edgemont LDS Ward. She is Sports and Camp Assistant in the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association. Her hobbies are many and varied. She enjoys cooking and reading, and skiing both water and snow. We the staff of the Press and Chronicle congratulate Mrs. Forsyth choosing the Payson City Hospital to pursue her profession. She has also been employed at the Utah Valley Hospital in their Operating Room. Mrs. Forsyths lovely personality is enjoyed by those who work day by day with her. heart attack while visiting his children in He was confined at a Tooele Tooele. Hospital for several days but is now at home where he is recuperating. The Santaquin School held a delightful and Sat. Youngsters brought produce, hobbies, baked goods, etc. to display. In the evening the Public was especially invited to witness the displays and also to view the new Library, Kindergarten Room, and the addition to the 6th grade room. Also on Wed. a group of 124 students had the privilege of going to the State Fair from grade 4 through 7th. They had the privilege of seeing the Mark Wilson Magician Show, Art Linkletter and the Jr. High Band concert,, plus free time on the Midway. Accompanying the students were Principal Ronald Hamilton and teachers LaMark Wignall, Claude Rowley, William Berry and Kent Cornaby. Fair last Friday The Relief Society of the Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake is planning a special evening for all visiting teachers of the Stake on Thursday night Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. All visiting teachers are urged to attend. Refreshments, and good program are planned Relief Society Stake by the committee. Officers are Mrs. Melba Nelson, Mrs. Blanche Shaw and Mrs. Donna Davis. Presidents are South Ward, Mrs. Lucille Wall; Center Ward, Mrs. Margaret Bylund; and North Ward, Mrs. Wanda Van Leuven. Week in Genola This Mr. Dorothy Thom Phone Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and Mrs. Herbert Curwin visited in Salt Lake last week. Little Theater. The president, Mrs. John Cunningham, of Provo opened the meeting. She brought out the fact that a fund raising campaign for the state and local associations would be held in November, following the United Fund Campaign. Since the organization has been in existance for only a year they are not eligible for United Funds. Therefore in order to provide the needed help for the older and younger retarded the drive has become necessary. Speakers for the evening were Gay Hatch, consultant to the intelectually Handicapped Program at the Utah Valley Training Center. She pointed out the many plans to improve the present program for the intelectually handicapped. Better evaluation of students done by a team was one and a seemingly lesser one but one that would take the stigma off the handicapped is the changing of the name of the school to just Riverside School. Gay Hatch was followed by Dr. Robert Erdman, University of Utah director of Special Education. He told the group of the eight most important expectations that parents should have in regard to school principals, psychologists and adminstra-tio- n. These are: 1. To promote self esteem in child. 2. Parents can expect a realistic and honest evaluation of children. 3. An expectation for promptness in reporting. 4. An expectation that the child will succeed in something each day. 5. An expectation that the school refrain from vague generalities. 6. An expectation that school programs be adapted to children and not children to programs. 7. An expectation that teaching will be for the childs understanding and be meaningful to him. and 8. An expectation that the worries of parents be heard and used as construction courses to improve facilities. The next meeting will be held on October 15 at a place to be disclosed at a' later date. Hilights from Goshen Mr. Phono Eva Cook 274-330- 2 Mrs, Lillian Burraston entertained the Friendly Eight Club at Curts Cafe in Santaquin last Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was played with prizes going to Evelyn Larsen, Nellie Finch and Eva Cook. Other members present were Esther Bus-s- y of Orem; Dee Christensen, Dorothy Thomas, both of Genola; and a guest, Mrs. Violet Buxton. Fifty-tw- o Senior Citizens from Eureka and Nephi met at the Salem Park for a picnic lunch and program. Live music was furnished by Mel Hansen, Lee Herbert and Owen Elmer. All the oldsters had an enjoyable time dancing the old time waltzes and schottisches. The Senior Citizens of Eureka, Nephi and Goshen will have an old time dance with the same live music for Halloween, Oct. 31 at the Eureka Memorial Building. Margerite Waterbury was released from the Payson Hospital last Saturday after spending three weeks there with a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Holman of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Neilson and baby daughter of Salem and Mr. Carl Christensen called on their mother, Mrs. Cleophia Riley, to wish her happy birthday last Saturday. Dinner guests at the Milton Buxton home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chapman and family of Springville. Mr, Kent Nelson was released lrom tna Payson Hospital last Monday. He underwent surgery last week. 754-349- 5 ed Aytinal w K Vigr. Walgreens 85C nnr 2s98 O 7C J HAPPENINGS moment. A weekly newspaper established in 1 888, 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. SUBSCRIPTION HOSPITAL 754-34X- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and girls spent Sunday at the fair in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and son. Jack, picnicked in American Fork Canyon Sunday. Mrs. Phyliss Kitt from Long Beach is visiting her niece, Mrs. Darken Nelson, and family and her brother, Frank Peart, and wife at Eureka. Mrs. Deleen Thomas and daughter, LuAnn, visited in Salt Lake last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtis have moved from Payson to Goshen and are now living in the Floyd Sorensen residence. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tachiki, Mrs. Hazel Cook, Mrs. Lola Nelson, Mrs. Cleophia Riley and Mrs. Helen Mitarai accompanied the Payson Lions Club to see the Ice Follies at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City last Tuesday evening. The Senior Citizens of Eureka and Goshen chartered a bus and spent Saturday at the circus. Those going from Goshen were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Mrs. Lillian Finch and Lyman Loney. Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Delida Christensen, and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas attended the Friendly Eight Club at Curts Cafe last Thursday. Miss Brenda Burraston left for Salt Lake City last Wednesday where she will enroll at the LDS Business College this Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg spent three days at Delta visiting friends. Visitors at the Wallace Hickman home over the weekend was their son, Theron Hickman of Murray, and his five friends from Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Curwin vacationed at Fish Lake and Johnson Pond last week. Mrs. Verna Throckmorton and daughter, Karen; Miss Suan Ware and Philip Thomas attended H in Logan last week. fall Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogden spent the weekend at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson visited in Salt Lake last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell spent a weekend at Strawberry fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Audra)Calderwood of Santa Monica, Calif, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucile Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horton of Payson. COUNTRY LIVESTOCK CLUB The Country Livestock Club was called to order by Allen Newton at 1 oclock Sept. 13, 1969. The pledge of allegiance was given by Tod Cook. The pledge by Ronald Newton. The following new officers were elected for the coming year; Ronald Newton, president; Dale Jolley, Rex Kay, secretary; Michael Herbert, song leader; Dean Van Ausdal 4-- H 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. DeeRay Jensen and family visited in Salt Lake and attended the fair. 4-- H Mrs. Nettie Draper is back home after being in the Payson Hospital for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas visited at Eureka last Wednesday. George LeBaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron, fell off a haystack and broke both arms. Wendall reporter. There were seven members present. There were no assignments given. Mrs. C.E, Finch, leader, served refreshments. Next meeting will be held Sept. 27 at 1 oclock. |