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Show AMERICAN " rzriNincenE Orchard Hills of Utah 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah Association.- - Founded 84651 iB5 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 Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; 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, Social News, Monday, 9:00 to one issued oy a distant and impersonal firm. She is no fool; her original payment is an investment. The extra cost is insurance for emergency service and the right to complain. Unfortunately, not all buyers are able to retionalize higher original costs frequently charged by local firms. It is one of the purposes of advertising to explain the difference in real value to point out savings and original cost which are not included on the price tag.' Such advertising not only serves the consumer, also it is the best means of keeping retail trade at home. Check cars emergency equipment Theres still enough winter ahea to advise checking up the emergency equipment in the trunks of cars, according to Leo H. Barlow, Vice President for Traffic of the Utah Safety Council. Broken or missing equipment should be replaced now as it may be much cheaper to do so than to pay for a tow and repair bill or accident expense later. Items checked by the safety official and recommended by the NationalSafety Councils Committee on winter driving hazards that should be on hand for emergencies include: REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS-ch- eck them again for broken links. Make repairs now and be ready for severe snow and ice conditions. BOOSTER CABLES check for broken wires, Replace loose connections at the clips. or tape torn plastic insulating handles. TOW CHAIN--inspe- ct for weak or broken links. EMERGENCY FLARES OR any used or broken in a REFLEC-TORSrepla- Congressmen. center, Advantage to shopping at home mail order company. Of course no woman would give away not even to help an old friend. $50 The smart buyer figures all angles. She considers the cost of freight. She considers the cost of installation. She considers the possibility of future service charges. She considers the meaning of a warranty given by a local company as compared Blood Donor Month. President Nixon has proclaimed the month in recognition of the vital role of the volunteer blood donor in medical care in response to a Joint Resolution of Congress sponsored by Senator Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, Representative Tim Lee Carter of Kentucky and 26 other If only a few more Americans will donate a pint of blood during the month at their local blood bank or collection EDITORIALS Again this Christmas many consumers learned the advantage of sometimes paying a higher price to trade at home. For instance, the buyer of a color television set found it to her benefit to pay more than $50 to a local dealer than she would pay for a similar set offered by a Dr. Enold H. Dahlquist, Jr., of ProviR.I., President of the American Association of Blood Banks, today urged the public to join hospital and community blood banks and Red Cross centers across the nation in observing January as National dence, A weekly DEADLINES: ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD said Dr. Dahlquist, shortages which marked January of last year and 1967 will not be repeated. These were serious enough in many areas from Boston to Los Angeles to force postponement of some surgery. U.S. hospitals now use 6,500,000 pints of blood a year. The need is as great in January as in any other month. But at this time winter illnesses, holiday absences and sometimes snow keep many faithful donors away. I urge that governors and mayors issue proclamations similar to that of the President to call to the attention of their states and communities the special need for blood donation at this time. If you are in good health and between 21 to 66, you can help by giving blood. Those between 18 and 21 can give with parental consent and in nine states, including California, Illinois and New York, without it. More donors are needed all year to meet the constantly increasing need. Giving blood is painless and harmless. But only three per cent of those qualified to give do so. Others do not because of baseless . fear, apathy or inconvenience. Employers in many instances can help by letting employees give blood during ce previous emergency. TRACTION AIDS should include a shovel along with sand or cinders, rock salt or traction mats to help you go out of an otherwise impossible spot. Inside the car, you should carry scrapers and a snow brush along with a and clean rags. good spray Barlow, also recommended a brush-u- p on your own know-ho- w as a driver when it comes to getting out of a slick spot. To pull out of a drift or deep snow, cut de-ic- er your front wheels times to push snow Drive straight touch on the gas slowly and gently. back and forth several aside. using a feather pedal. Start moving out, its no go, try rocking the car back If and forth but read how in your owners manual to avoid automatic transmission damage. Start in second gear if you have a stick shift, or in Drive if automatic. Avoid spinning your wheels, that only slicks up the ice or snow beneath your tires. .. Thursday, January 8, 1970 working hours and in large firms inviting mobile blood drawing units to offices and factories. A Florida plant of a community-minde- d chemical company not only allows its employees to give blood on office time but provides transportation to a community blood bank for them. Companies, labor unions, fraternal and veterans groups, organizations of all kinds can help by encouraging formation of donor clubs. These assure members replacement of blood their families may need and the community, a reliable year-aroublood supply. As usually processed blood is usable only 21 days and the supply must be constantly replaced. Ninety per cent of the blood collected comes from volunteer unpaid donors. This limits the cost to the expense of processing, matching and transfusion and reduces the medical costs for thousands of people. Designation of every January as National Blood Donor Month was proposed by the American Association of Blood Banks as one part of a broad program to promote voluntary blood donations and to prevent seasonal shortages. Its observance has been endorsed by the American Hospital Association, the American Medical Association, the American National Red Cross, the College of American Pathologists and other organizations. Blood is being used increasingly in surgery and therapy, explains Dr. Dahlquist. It is not unusual for an operation to require a dozen pints. The first adult heart transplant patient in the country received 289 pints of blood and platelet concentrates. This would have cost $7, 200 if billed but community blood banks in California supplied the blood and it was replaced by friends of the patient. Accidents and injuries are a factor. Last August was the worst month in UJS. auto accident history with 5,640 deaths and 690,762 injured. Medicare patients receive 25 per cent of blood transfused, many four pints or more. Under Medicare they are supposed to replace the first three pints but only a relatively small number have been doing so. About 25 per cent of all blood transfused goes to cancer patients. Agressive and hopeful treatment of leukemia accounts for much of this. Blood platelets and chemicals are extending for years the lives of children who formerly died in a few nd weeks. Dr. Dahlquist is associate director of the blood bank and associate pathologist at the Rhode Island Hospital. He has helped develop more than 30 blood donor programs for churches, industries, fraternal organizations, colleges and other groups. Without emergency appeals, these supplied 60 per cent of the 8000 units of blood donated last year at Rhode Island Hospital. He is a graduate of Brown University and Tufts University School of Medicine. This MM Week in Genola Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Phone 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton visited in Las Vegas for the holidays. Mrs. Bernard Bernard from Las Vegas visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenna.-- , last week. -- K Mr. Guy Jensen from California visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ray Jensen, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas visited at Sal: Like last Tuesday. t t Mrs, Alice Ewell left for Las Vegas, Nevada for the winter. Her son, Henry, and wife from Mona took her down. Morris Draper and Mr. Harold from Salt Lake visited their mothDraper er, Mrs. Nettie Draper. They attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Josie Mr. Nel.-.-'n-. complete banking t facility $ for that one-sto- p Why not stop buzzing around, looking here bank to solve all your banking needs? Just look right to us. Were a Full Service Bank, offering everything you loan programs, savings and checking accounts, expect and more. You can rely on us always. safe deposits Mr. and Mrs. R. Rigler entertained at a dinner during the holidays. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Davis, Pres, and Mrs. Max Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and Jack Thomas. in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen from Salt Lake and boys visited his parents New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg entertained during the holidays with a hot dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas. CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY PROVO - SPANISH FORK - 237 North Main - Spanish Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and children and Jack Thomas visited in Nephi last Fred W. Davis is now home recuperating after being in the Payson Hospital for a weoic. SPRINGVILLE Fork, Utah Each Account Insured to $20,000 M Della 754-348- 2 Descendants of the late Charles F. Hansen family held their annual Christmas party Saturday night, Dec. 27, in the Goshen American Legion Hall at 6 p.m. Approximately 80 family members were Mrs. Don (Alice) Armstrong, present. youngest member of a family of 13 children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Hansen was chairman of the event. Oldest member is Mrs. Maude Miller, 79 of Provo. Relatives came from Goshen, Mammoth, Eureka, Payson, Cedar City, Provo, Salt Lake, Pleasant Grove, Santaquin, Fort Lewis, Washington and Las Vegas, Nev. Food, social chat and dancing was enjoyed by the group. Mr. Clifford Smith attended a reception Saturday, Dec. 27 in the rotunda of the Capitol building. The reception was for Governor Calvin Rampton and Senator Frank E. Moss, and was by invitation. Mr. Smith is Precinct Chairman of the Santaquin area for the Democratic Party. Accompanying him was his daughter-in-la- w Mrs. Leo Smith of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childs received word that a baby boy was born to David and Lynda Childs Broadbent on Dec. 30 in the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Childs are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Floris Broadbent of Provo is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Druscilla Spainhower hosted a Christmas party on Dec. 19 at Curts cafe. There were 21 family members present. Santa Claus was there to present each one with a gift. Mrs. Spainhower left shortly afterward to spend Christmas at the home of her children Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spainhower and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Spainhower and families in Salt Lake. Jeff Crook, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crook sustained painful injuries to his face and back when he fell He is in the Payson from a tractor. hospital. Mr. Ervin Dodds was taken to Payson hospital last week with an illness. Mrs. Virgil (Vera) Taylor was the honored guest at her home on Christmas Eve when friends and family members came to congratulate her on the occasion of her birthday along with Christmas. It held a special significance for her because of the arrival of her grandson Ricky Johnson, from the military service at Fort Hood, Texas. Those attending this year besides Ricky were his parents Shirley and Mark Johnson and their other children Chris and Lisa from Tooele; Tim and Peggy Johnson and their daughter-Angelcoming from Willard, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor from Santaquin. Following the opening of the presents, an appetizing lunch was served to the group. Ricky had a ten day leave and has now returned to duty at Fort Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Ross had family members home for Christmas. Christmas day was also the birthday of Mr. Rollo Ross. Enjoying the event were those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ross and family of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ross and family and Mr. and Mrs. Errol Ross and family of Sandy. Staff Sgt. ChaTles Ray Brady was home on leave from Mountain Home, Idaho, Air Force Base. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James Brady. He will be released on Jan. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb visited in Monroe, St. George and Enterprise, Utah over the holidays. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dayne Mathis, Mr. I. H. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cannon and other friends and family members. Visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb and Mr, and Mrs. LynnCrook recently were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmutz of St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wall and two daughters of Tabiona, Utah spent the holidays at the home of Mr. Walls parents Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Wall in Santaquin and in Mona visiting with Mrs. Walls parents. Mr. Wall is a school teacher in Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb last week were the parents of Jennifer Yazzie, Mr. and Mrs. Chee Yazzie and Jennifers brother Mr. Melvin Yazzie of Crown Point, New Mexico. Jennifer is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb. Mrs. Lily Hudson was taken to the Pay-so- n hospital with an illness last week. Mrs. Daphna Smith was taken to the Payson hospital Inst week with an illness. Peterson was taken to the hospital in Salt Lake last Monday, Dec. 29. He is suffering from an illness. Mr. Alden LDS Mrs. Jennie Sanderson and sons, Richard and Terry, spent the holidays with another son, Sam, and family afS an Pedro, California. YES' News Notes Santaquin Mrs. Phone Hudson Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oberg visited in Caliente, Nevada Monday to see their son, Ricliiif, and Miss Madyln Napier get married. Their son is stationed at Long Beach and returned there Sunday. He is Thursday. Give Us A Chance To Say THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 2 BANKS ON TAKU VRY TtMB Mrs. Clora Holman spent New Years at the home of her children Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holman in Spanish Fork. On Sunday Mrs. Bonnie Harmon and three daughters of Orem spent the day with Mrs. Holman at her home in Santaquin. Sunday, Dec. 28, family members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith met at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and family of Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett, Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Haye Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coles of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornell, American Fork, and Mrs. Frank Keele and family of Loa, Utah. Those unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrickson and family from Detroit, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutchings of Citrus Heights, California. While the family was assembled three sets of twins End of decade The past ten years have been years of shock and violence. During the decade many facets of life have come to pass; .the most blessed is that of life. As I sit contemplating the happenings of the 60 s, I believe I am most appreciative of the gift of life. Life is drinking cool water from a mountain stream, the warmth of the spring sun as it bathes our bodies, pride in our heritage from Valley Forge, the catch in ones throat as the flag passes by, the wagging of the tail of a friendly dog, the consideration of a thoughtful husband or the quiet wife, the love of children, and eventide hour of prayer All of these things make up this glorious thing called life. News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. Bradley Will your grown children be able to lqok back and say: I am grateful to have been reared in a family of faith I know God lives I know Jesus is the Christ I know He is the savior of all mankind I know David O. McKay is a living Prophet? If they have these convictions and can testify of truths in the Gospel, then they are, themselves, examples for their children. If your off spring can testify that a family is a beautiful God- - inspired unit which is most important to man and not his work or his things or his fun then they too do know that family unit sealed in the Temple of God is a divine institution, originated by our Heavenly Father. Will your child bear testimony that you his parent, led him to dedication in the Lords work? Will he be able to say with My home is truly a teaching unit joy, of God, for we hold Family Home Evenings? Will your children tell their children: Family is a divine institution and we must live together in love and harmony and will they see, understand and follow? Will your child take his children by the hand and pray on bended knee where they know they can find Gods answers to evil? Will they be able to find Gods words in scriptures that they may be guided? Will your children identify with a strong father a sweet, humble manly, God-limother? Will they be able to say, I could tell my parents of my problems and we talked of them until I understood what was right? Will your children stand and bear testimony that they did learn to truly pray and to strive to obey all of Gods commandments and teachings and thus did find pure joy and peaceful happiness? Will your 15 year old daughter stand and say I have a testimony that the Gospel is true? If all of these belssings are yours then you can be pretty sure that you did teach by you actions and not merely by words and you above all parents can truly sleep well each night knowing that the Lord enfoldeth you and your offspring in His loving arms.. ..Blessed indeed art thou! ke God-feari- STAKE NEWS The beautiful traditional, annual Broth-.erhoMelchizedek Priesthood Social is scheduled to be enjoyed this year onSatur-da- y evening January 10 at the Stake Center. commence at 6:30 p.m. The event is to with a Turkey dinner followed oy a special program. Various Melchizedek Priesthood Quorums will have assignments to help execute the full evenings od full-cour- se entertainment. All Melchizedek Priesthood Bearers of the stake, their wives and widows of Melchizedek Priesthood are invited to attend. Special invitations will be sent, and invited guests are all urged to circle date on calendar to assure attendance. The Stake MIA Chorus Festival will be a highlight in your life if you will please remember that the scheduled date is January 27. at the Stake Center at 7:30 p.m. Sister Verda Throckmorton will conduct with Sister Lucille Thomas as accompanist. The public is invited to enjoy this delightful cultural evening. The youth of the stake MIA will sing as well as special numbers by officers of the MIA. Special practice sessions are scheduled for Sunday January 11 at 7 p.m.; Sunday January 18, 8:30 pm and a special Festival rehearsal on Sunday January 25 at 7 p.m. All participants are urged to attend. Stake MIA Activity Counselors, Dorine Wall for YWMIA and Douglas Thomas for YMMIA are directly in charge of the event. SPECIAL THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Whatever principle of intelligence we attain u.ito in this life, it will rise with us in the resurrection. Doct and Cov. 130:18. were photographed. The first sets of twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. CliffordSmith, a boy and a girl, Afton Smith and Geneve Smith Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell of American Fork have twin boys 15 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Cheyenne, Wyoming, have twin boy and girl two years of age. Get yourself a little place in the country. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds |
