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Show 2 THE PAYSON " Wt 35 Utah Avenue, r(E) KIOCS CL.E Mrs. Eva Cook Payson, Utah 84651 Association - Founded 1885 A weekly newspaper established in 1 888, published every Thursday and Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under Congress March 3, 1879. Mrs. Twila Smith and Mrs. Zemba Page from Salt Lake visited at the Delbert Jensen home last Tuesday. Editor all other ward members and Publisher Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. area: $6.00 Payson per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance. 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! American Cancer society conference survey by the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks show that the countrys savings banks. will increase their advertising and promotion expenditures by almost five per cent during 1970. Indeed, during December and January there was an upsurge of ads in newspapers placed by banks of all types, including savings banks, commercial banks and savings and loan associations. The national survey is not only indicative that banks are continually promoting their own growth, but that they recognize the force of the newspaper as a proven medium for their message. What makes the phenomenon even more Interesting these days is that banking practices by the consumer are nominally cents is used for cancer research. He said that the federal aid for cancer research has been cut considerably. He said of the inflationary dollar we need six percent more money to keep cancer research at its present level. He quoted a famous scientist who compared funds for cancer research with those funds being allocated for further exploration in the space program. The scientist said, If I had the chance of seeing a moon walk or the life of a single child saved, I would never look upward. Mr. Reimers concluded by saing, Time will write the epitaph: Here lies the desire born in the hearts of troubled people who were not afraid to be concerned with the this day by its own lives of others-die- d hand upon the discovery of a cure for cancer-on- e of mans greatest enemies-an- d when you read it you can stand proudly and say to the world I did that..! The financial goal set by the ACS is $210,000. South Utah Countys goal is stated Helen Hawkins who is the $4,000, Cancer Crusade chairman for South Utah vertising... STORY Until these mechanisms are fully understood, paving the way for prevention or even cures, is there anything that can be done to reduce the toll of more than 1,000,000 lives yearly? The answer is yes.' In this series of three articles, we will examine some of the presently-availab- le methods of treatment and prevention advances that are saving hearts and lives as of this very moment. Virtually all of them were speeded by the Heart Fund, the first national campaign of which was conducted just 21 years ago. County. One out of every three cancer patients are saved. This is due to early diagnosis obtained by having regular checkups. There is a great urgency to educate the people on the seven danger signals thus Mien he ir I on fleiresff n Etoflss iiji savouis 1970 Effective February 1, (q) on through early detection their lives maybe saved. Mrs. Hawkins will be aided in the Cancer Crusade by Virginia Evans, publicity chairman and Marion Hales who is the service chairman. Dr. Stanley Marcus, Professor of Microbiology at the College of Medicine at the University of Utah said there are as many types of cancer as there are infectious AU-Sta- used as one of the best indicators of the countrys true economic condition. The views of financial executives in Americans banking institutions is always of vital interest to the public, for by those views a general trend can be established as to the state of the nation financially. By all indications, growth and progress are assured. Banking officials, definitely and progressively, are making known the fact that the future looks rosy. The record $33.3 million expected tobe spent this year by Americas banks will go principally to hometown newspapers. In fact, the survey points out that newspapers continue far out in front as the favorite medium for savings banks ad- TELLING THE HEART This is the first of a series of three articles presented by the Payson Heart Association to inform readers of this newspaper about progress in the fight against heart and circulatory diseases. With diseases of the heart and blood vessels responsible for more than half of all deaths in the United States, it is obvious that an immense challenge faces medical scientists seeking to identify the precise mechanisms responsible for hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis) and high blood pressure, the two leading causes of heart attack and stroke. Ed Reimers, the VIP personality and te Insurance who is known as the announcer, was the keynote speaker for the American Cancer Society when they met in conference at the Rodeway Inn Thursday and Friday. Mr. Reimer addressed his speech to the imperative need for funds for cancer research. He said that $395 of your tax dollar is used for defense while only 91 K t t I Passbook Savings diseases. IQ program to ' cigarette habit. Dr. John H. Ruper, President of the medical association, accepted the citation for the association. It was a letter from Dr. Ruper to all physicians throughout the state that brought an enormous response to the IQ program. In his letter he urged doctors to encourage their patients to quit smoking and inform them of the health hazards of cigarettes. He also asked the doctors themselves to give up the habit and to wear IQ pins and give pins to their patients who quit. The response to this plea was so great that it took all of the IQ pins avail-'ab- le at the cancer society plus most of a rush shipment by the Utah division. Accepting the citation for KLUB was Frank C. Carman, owner of the popular music station, which under the direction of station manager Frank McIntyre has brought the IQ program to a large Utah audience. In less than a years time the radio station was instrumental in the distribution of more than 430 IQ pins and received mail from listeners who thanked KLUB for its help in getting them to stop smoking. There have been 21 million smokers quit the habit. It is interesting to note that the habit of smoking tobacco did not become prevalent until after World Way L Columbus took the weed from America to Europe and it was Jean Nicot of France who developed the smoking habit. LETTERS TO THE Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mrs. Esther Bussey attended the Friendly Eight Club last Friday at Curts Cafe in Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jolley of Nampa, Idaho spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Cook, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Jolley, at Leeds, Utah. Mr. Jim Shaffer spent the week at his home in Goshen. Jim has been a patient at the Veterans Hospital for the past month. nation-wid- give recognition to people who conquer the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Finch from Tooele visited his sister, Mrs. Delbert Jensen, and family last week. residents. Goshen e 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. John Olson from Salt Lake visited in Genola Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fisher are the proud parents of a baby girl born at Frankfurt, Germany recently. Mrs. James (Sybil Fisher) Kay of Mona is the rejoicing grandmother. The Fishers are formerly Mrs. Delia White was hostess to the Friendly Eight card club at Curts Cafe in Santaquin last Friday. A hot dinner was served to seven members and 1 guest. Cards were played and attractive prizes were won by Nellie Finch, high; Lillian Burraston, draw; and Esther Bussy, low. Other members were Dorothy Thomas, Evelyn Larsen, Eva Cook, and special guest, Violet Buxton. sponsoring a Mr. and Mrs. R. Rigler and daughter visited in Salt Lake last week. on do not believe in this lifetime that science will effect a cure. There were many physicians and scientists in attendance at the conference explaining the many facets of cancer detection and treatment. Two doctors spoke in behalf of the IQ (I Quit) smoking habit and proudly displayed their IQ buttons. One of the physicians stated that 100,000 doctors in the nations have quit smoking. Two special awards were presented to the Utah State Medical Association (USMA) and a Salt Lake Radio Station (KLUB) for their efforts in behalf of an IQ program to encourage people to give up smoking. The citations were presented at a luncheon meeting of the Utah Division, American Cancer Society. The Cancer Society is He said that Mr. and Mrs. Worth Roberts from Bountiful visited her brother, Kenneth Thomas, and family last Sunday. Mrs. Julie Palmer received word of born to the birth of a new Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warr at Columbus, Georgia last week. great-grands- Banks to increase advertising funds Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson entertained at a birthday dinner for their daughter, Rae Ann. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart from Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burraston and son spent a day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston, last week. They also attended funeral services for Mrs. Burrastons mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hester in Santaquin. Utah County. Mrs. Hawkins will be assisted in the Crusade by Virigina Evans (center) as publicity chairman and Marion Hales, Service chairman for all of South Utah County. Have a checkup is insure your future and a check to the American Cancer Society for cancer research! EDITORIALS A The Genola Relief Society entertained the older ladies at a Valentine Party with a hot dinner and a program. A gift was presented to the ladies. Goshen Ward Relief Society sisters and who are interested Mrs. Betty Smith of American Fork will be in Goshen to demonstrate the ceramics class February 24 at 10 a.m. entered as the act of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: JKIeu 274-330- 3 Bixenman of Stanford, Montana visited her brother, Mr. Jim Staffer, at the Veterans Hospital recently. She spent two weeks with her sister-in-laMrs. Alta Straffer, before leaving for Las Vegas, Nevada. w, C. HENDERSON, All February birthdays for the Sam Elton families were celebrated recently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drage and Lilie, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper, Genola; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Goshen; and some from Tooele and Salt Lake. Elder Curtis Nelson, son of Pres, and Max Nelson, has returned home after being on a mission in Korea for 3 years. Mrs. Patients at the Payson Hospital from Goshen are: Carl Christensen, surgery last Thursday; Mary Lynn Christensen, tests and treatment; Lucille Johnson, observation and treatment; Birtie Okelberry, heart condition. Sunday dinner guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jensen from Salt Lake. Mr. Albert Neilson and son, Bill, visited at Milford last week. Mrs. Don Mecham visited' at Casa Grande, Arizona last week where her husband has been working. Dennis White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.' Dennis White Sr. received a discharge from the UJS. Navy and is presently at home. The O.N.O. Club was held by Winona Jensen. It was her birthday and Mrs. Devar Sorensen bought the cake and a gift. After a hot dinner was served cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Ruth Finlay-so- n, Mrs. Devar Sorenson and Mrs. Jensen. Also present were Mrs. SylviaSteck, Mrs. Fern Horton, Mrs. Avaleen Kirk, Mrs. Lavern Kirk, and Mrs. Ethel Neilson. Mrs. Devor Sorensen entertained the Club at her home last Thursday evening. 10 members enjoyed a tasty luncheon. Prizes were won by Elaine Kirk, Fern Horton and Elaine Nelson. O.N.O. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough of Tooele visited last Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thdmas and family attended a Samoan dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen at Springville. A Samoan boy who is going to school at the BYU; daughter, Jo Lynn and son. Matt, attended the Payson High School game at Pleasant Grove after they had dinner. There were 17 who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hickman spent last Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City with their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snyder at Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Heckman at Midvale and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson at Salt Lake City. Receives top award Mr. and Mrs. Zebbie Miller and small son spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Golden Steele. Burnell G. Stanton, District Agency Life Company has been awarded the All American Cup Plaque and has met qualifications for Mart and Inner Circle with Bankers Life Company for This is one of the highest awards 1969, in the life insurance field. Stanton has been with Bankers Life since 1967 and in the insurance field in Las Vegas for the past six years. He is first of Southern Nevada Life Underwriters Association and on the board of directors of General Agents and Managers Association. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Stanton of Payson. Mrs. Roy Okelberry is at the home of d, and Mrs. Jackson at Draper while Alta is down with an illness. Mrs. Milton Buxton and Mrs. Eva Cook returned home last Wednesday after spending 12 days at the homes of her children, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Max Rook at Salt Lake and Murray. Mrs. Cook visited her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. P.A. Grieve. They visited Mr. Milton Buxton who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital and was admitted Feb. 1. They also visited Mr. Jim Shaffer who is a patient there. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fife. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwineanddaugh- - her daughter, Mr. EDITOR Dear Editor, Savings Certificates I wanted to drop you a line and thank you for the fine paper you put out each It helps us missionaries to stay week. in touch with the happenings of the community. Ive been transferred several times and I havent missed a week. on Three Month Maturities j i i 3 t 2 Sincerely, Elder Kent Jasperson Gulf States Mission Fits-jeral- UTC Ir on One Year Maturity t U( 0) on Two Year Maturities on $1 00,000 Deposits Give Us A Chance To Say YES CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY PROVO 237 - SPANISH FORK North Main - SPR1NGVILLE - Spanish Fork, Utah Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Account Insured to $20,000 Snap open house Share It Bankers Manager, vice-presid- w, CBT 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson visited at Hanks-vil- le and Price last week. Ann mwMpsH J. Phono Phono Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Hilights from Goshen Orchard Hills of Utah Week in Genola This CHRONICLE Thursday, February 19, 1970 ter, Cathy, from Moab, spent the weekend at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Winnie. Mrs. Lucile Riley was home for the weekend. She is teaching school at Callao, Utah this year. It Now . . . a Lifetime! Utah Technical College at Provo today announced its third annual community open house, scheduled for March 6 and 7 according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. On Friday, March 6, hours will be from 12 noon to 10 p.m., and on Saturday, March 7, it will run from 8 a.m.to 1 p.m. Roger Honeyman, is general chairman. The open house is to acquaint the general public and the communities of Utah VaUey with Utah Technical College, said President Sorensen, who noted that nearly 2000 people attended the event last year. Special tours will be conducted throughout the day, showing demonstrations in principal areas of vocational-technic- al training given at the school. People may take the complete tours, or spend their time in any special area of interest, said President Sorensen. Special exhibits in each department will explain the motives and method of instruction for that particu- lar area. President Sorensen emphasized this is the schools annual effort to acquaint Any time is a fun time you'll recall again and agam-w- ith pictures. If you've ever wanted to put your family in pictures, nows the time to see our complete selection of Kodak Instamatic Cameras. Let us help you select the camera that fits your picture taking aims. Enjoy all your winter fun and good times . . . and for lasting enjoyment, save it all in picture memories. people of Utah Valley with its curriculum and aims, and a general invitation is issued to all during the hours specified. We have a fine institution here that yearly trains hundreds of people in wellpaying trades, vocations and professions," said President Sorensen. Many people with no contact with the school are not aware of the excellent facilities and fac- ulty. It is our purpose to show them during the two days of our open house. ' Gean's Photo Shop 47 South Main Payson, Utah |