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Show R. " 35 Wt MnsntE 84451 Association.- - Founded IBB 5 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 cf Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. Outside All subscriptions are Payson area: $6.00 per year. 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! EDITORIALS solution Urgently await scientific With a terrible urgency, about four million persons in this country wait for science to solve the riddle of why human cells go wild and kill the host that nur- tures them. These four million include the loved the families ones as well as the one million Americans who at this instant suffer from a disease that may kill at rd of them. The other least will survive because some of the answers are known and medical science was summoned in time to save them. two-thir- ds one-thi- For those suffering from cancer there a constant question; Will research find the answers in time to save my life? Its not an unfair question. When you look about and see the immensity of science today with its computers, gathering limitless facts about market trends is and product potentials; about the tensile strength of wings to carry jets at speeds faster than sound; to compute the course of missiles to the moon and projectiles between continents; or even to improve the taste of toothpaste. These loved ones might think it is fair indeed to ask if the billions spent by research to find these answers to abetter life are matched by billions more to find answers to preserve a life. In truth, of course, only a tiny fraction of the nations research is spent on cancer. The fact is that cancer will not be controlled until the public demands, yes, insists on it. As a past president of the American Cancer Society put it, Until a more ringing cry is raised by those affected by cancer, progress in the direction of research will not occur." Buyers Bill of Rights now retail level. The retailer 754-348- 2 Mr. Lynn Crook left Sunday, April 26 with Phil Argyle, of Spanish Fork, head of the Instructions Materials Center of Nebo School District. They flew to Detroit, inMichigan to attend the audio-visual, structional convention held there. They returned home Thursday. The Santaquin South Ward Family BUY SYLVANIA GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS AT ran lljjjU ms on's park KIART MCZ. i Phone 798-368- 2 Benjamin THE MODERN HUMaonO COTmTRBII congress Theme.- The Upward Reach. Piet. 2: seated Nadine Alexander, acc.; Donna Davis, Relief Society Stake Counselor; Sue Ann Okleberry, R. S. Stake Pres. Theme: The Upward Rearch. Piet. 2: seated, Nadine Olexander, acc.; Donna Davis, R. S, Stake Counselor; Norma Jameson, Music Dir.; Sue Ann Okleberry, ' Stake R. S. Pres; and Melba Nelson, narrator. Santaquin-Tinti- c Relief Society to present special program of One year, is-t- evening the loveliest events of any be experienced on Saturday, May 9 at 8:00 p.m. at the Stake Center, whentheStake Society Singing Mothers present a full evening of varied types of culture. The beautiful numbers sung bytheSing-in- sr Mothers will be magnified by a spiritually lovely narration written by Sister Vera Patten and narratedby Melba Nelson. Theme of the cultural event is "The Upward Reach," which is beautifully directed toward the second coming of Christ. Youll thrill at the scenes of adult and children who highlight the presentation; at tire instrumental background and the many magnifications of the theme. News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. Bradley Mothers Day If your mother is aging, and you children are grown, Don't let her yearn by her self all alone. Take to her arms, your loving embrace Take to her soul a Christ-LightFace." Its ed who isnt already providing Pair will be held Monday, May 11 commencing at 6:30 p.m. All members of the family are invited to come out for a good fun time where there will be eats, games, dancing, and entertainments of all kinds. The ward MIA officers are in charge of arrangements but all auxiliary organizations are helping to make the affair a success. YWMIA president is Mrs. Nola Rae Olson and YMMIA president is Mr. Carl Van Ausdal. Mrs. Gael Fitt of Salt Lake City was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. She Gus Peterson over the weekend. accompanied Miss Joan Depew of Payson down. While here, Gaels mother, Mrs. Jen Peterson, was taken to the Payson Hospital with a sudden illness Sunday morning. Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Santaquin, Mrs. Lucille Hansen of Mammoth, Utah, Mrs. Maude Miller of Provo, Utah, Mrs. Janice Clayson of Benjamin and Mrs. Ollie Mae Coombe of Pleasant Grove spent Monday in Farmington, Utah at the home of Mrs. Jim Morris. The er.u GIFT PORTRAITS FOR blessings. Take a choice Mother's Day, her daughter Were you counted in Census 70? With the 1970 Census of Population and Housing virtually completed locally, District Manager C. R. Lomax announced Were You Counted?" the beginning of a Campaign to insure that no resident of the and son all the fine families that her marriage begun. Take her the comfort that your love is still pure Fill rooms with warmness giving strength to endure. You need not take wrapped have no place-Sh- e gifts, her rooms just needs assurance and your kiss on her face. Oh, take to her soul loving words that are true brighten her day with that perfect gift you... And A a ionic Priesthood Certificates of Achievement were presented to 13 youth last Sunday evening at North Ward Sacrament Meeting. Bishop Junior A. Butler . brated the .. birthday ii of Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hall of Lewiston, Utah have a new baby boy born April 18 in a Lewiston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are former residents of Santaquin and they have four other children, three sisters, Jean, Diane, and RaNae and one brother Boyd. The new baby boy weighed in at 10 lbs 1 oz and will be named Steven. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson an LD3 Mission to England. now serving Taken to the Payson Hospital last week from here were: Mrs. Ruth Allred, who underwent major surgery Friday; and Mrs. Jen Peterson was taken early Sunday morning with a sudden illness. Mrs. Ardella Openshaw was hostess to the 500 Club Monday evening at her home. A light luncheon was served to Mrs. Deanna Hansen, Mrs. Joyce Peterson, Mrs. Neva Peterson, Mrs. Jill Peterson, Mrs. Marguerite Kay, Mrs. Margene Finch and Mrs. Jean Lyman. Prizes were won by Deanna Hansen and Neva Peterson. more-tha- n anything else you can give. MOTHERS DAY GIFT PORTRAIT SPECIAI CALL FOR A SITTING TODAY Gean's PEiofo Shop Payson, Utah Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. William Kaletta that their son Pfc. W. Robert Kaletta was wounded in action in Viet Nam on April 15th. Robert was in a group when a land mine exploded killing six of his buddies and wounding sixteen. He received wounds to his right arm, which is now in a cast. He was taken to a hospital in Japan where tie called his wife Joan. He will be returned to the United States soon where it will require probably eight to ten months of treatment and therapy. l fc. Kaletta left in August of 1969 for the Armed brand) of the service and left for Vit Nam in January. Hewasmarried in June to Joan Searles of Payson. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Searles and has been making her home with them since his departure. His parents report that Bob is naturally left handed. Stephen Ray Olsen, Santaquin, is one of fifteen of the nations top high school seniors to be awarded next years David O. McKay Scholarships at Brigham Young University, the undergraduate award carrying the most prestige and money of any offered at the University. The scholarship carries a stipend of $6,000 divided into four yearly awards of $1,500.. Steve achieved an average score of 31.5 (possible 36) on the American College Test, which places him in the top one percent of high, school scholars in the nation. He also has a high school grade-poiaverage of 3.94 (4.0 is perfect A). Young men from all over the United States and Canada competed for the awards which were decided on the basis of scholactivites and personarship, al interviews. Eight of the students are from Utah and seven from other states. Financial need was not a basis for award. Several of them have been class or studentbody presidents, many are Merit Scholarship finalists, members of the National Honor Society, club presidents and debators, accomplished musicians, athletes, science fair winners, newspaper editors, Boys State delegates, mathematics and English contest winners, and top of their graduating classes. nt well-round- ed presented the awards and explained the many facets of requirements filled by the young men, who are as follows: Steven Olsen, Kenneth Shaw, Glade Peterson, Terry Jasperson, Brian Peterson, William Butler, Danny Greenhalgh, Marlin Oldham, Rex Olsen, Ralph Olsen, Ronald Jones, (earned award before moving to Delta Wade Oldham, Jeffrey Crook. Dee S. Clement, was recently released as Center Ward Clerk, he was sustained April 19, as First Counselor in the Presidency of the Second Quorum of Elders of Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake. Fred H. Holladay was sustained April 26, as Center Ward Clerk to replace Brother Clement. May 17 is Stake Priesthood Leadership Meeting. All members of the Stake who are Priesthood Bearers are urged to attend their important meetings according to Stake President Max E. Nelson. All Sisters of the Stake are invited to come out to Relief Society Meetings each week. Beautiful lessons are presented in your ward each time and the years lesson schedule will carry on through May after which Homemaking Meetings and lessons will be conducted all through the summer June through September. This is held the second Tuesday or Monday for some wards of each month. Special handicrafts, sewing helps and other things to do for homes will be demonstrated. Quilting is always being done and special luncheons held. Nurseries are conducted in each ward for the small fry and they too are served luncheon. Why not come out and join in this beautiful Relief Society program. We are being reminded by our Stake and ward leaders that it is time for Temple recommend renewals. Make an appoint mnt with your Bishop now and partake of .this blessing. The Lords tells us to go to His Temples wherein we learn of Keys and Ordinances that will prepare us for Eternal Glories. As one leader recently told us: Get your recommends renewed if you are elegible, if you. are not, then quickly prepare so that you are. We are reminded that the Temple is closed on Mondays. Remember also that the Temple closes for the summer after June 27 sessions. It reopens August 4. It closes for the. year after Dec. 19 sessions. We are precious children of God. Let us join in learning His word and doing Temple Ordinance Work. BYU Education Week is scheduled to inclusive. A be held this year June marvelous program of learning in any field that you would like to pursue is there for you. Contact your Ward Education Week Chairman for tickets and programs. Why not attend ashusband-wifeteamfjust $8.00 for the full four days. Some couples make this part of their vacation time together. The fee is $5.00 single person. All classes are taught by professional people and it is truly a special learning week that is unforgetable, 9-- or Stephen R. Olsen Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle On the left: Craig Ivan Haskell won the Grand Champion Hereford Female of the entire Show and also received 1st class in Heifers. On right: Jeffrey C. Haskell received second class of bulls, he also won the Reserve Champion Hereford bull. Were you counted in 970 census area has been overlooked. If you think you or your family might have been missed, you are urged to notify the census district office by means of a Were You Counted?" form. Area newspapers are printing these forms in their current editions as a public service. Prompt mailing of the Were You Counted?" forms will speed up the complication of preliminary population figures for the are. CHRONICLE Thursday, May 7, 1970 1 STAKE NEWS The Neighborhood Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blanche Greenhalgh where the group enjoyed luncheon and sewing. Present were Mrs. Eldora Childs, Mrs. Lucille Wall, Mrs. Daphna Smith, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Blanche York, Mrs. Ada Olson, Mrs. Melva Hansen and Mrs. Florris Horrocks. Shell treasure your photograph you know who have articles of interest. All handiwork is to be displayed; quilts, anything at all. sewing Remember the date, Saturday, May 9, and be sure to be a part of this first of this kind of event. Culture is beautiful. Will you share yours and be there to enjoy Take to her memory the she wrought; Your Gospel-fille- d souls that her faithfulness taught. Take. to her eyes your sweet smiles and t caressing-- Take to her prayers her thanks for Gods s" Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton and two daughters of Santa Anna, California came early Friday morning to be with Mrs. Ruth Allred who underwent surgery Friday in the Payson Hospital. Mrs. Allred is the mother of Mrs. Stanton. QQ Sister Norma Jameson, Stake Relief Society Music Director, is leading the singing presentations, with Sister Nadine Alexander accompanist. The entire public is invited to be present and also to join in the other facets of the full evening of culture. All people who have any kind of paintings, sculpture, drawing, hand carving, ceramics, in fact any kind of hand created articles, are urged to bring them to the Stake Center at 4 p.m. or any time up to the time of commencing of the event to display them. Stake or ward leaders will be present to assist you in displaying them. Poster themes of the full year past which have been displayed at leadership meetings will also be there for you to see and they are very lovely and outstanding. Remember, all people of all ages with all kinds of talents and creativity are urged to share and display them. Be sure to encourage your neighbors, friends and all others? Stake Relief Society President Sue Ann Okleberry and "Counselor Donna Davis, say, Dont miss itLIt is Free... child-jewel- And all of the rights proposed by Mr. Nixon is courting disaster. Honest and complete retail advertising is the ultimate basis for intelligent buying and seller commitment. No government program is likely to provide a significant substitute. Santaquin NewsPhoneNotes Mrs. Della Hudson in to protect the consumer. Although Mr. Nixons goals are no doubt righteous, they seem to be belated, especially on the retail level. All of the points set forth in the Buyers Pill of Rights are necessarily met by local retailers and local newspaper advertising. Mr. Nixon said that he did not want to establish a harsh doctrine of let the seller beware. It would not be necessary. Such a doctrine already exists on the President Nixon has sent to Congress a long and complex message proposing a Buyers Bill of Rights," The President said: I believe the buyer in America today has the right to make an intelligent choice among products and services. The buyer has the right to accurate information on which to make his free choice. The buyer has the right to expect that his heath and safety is taken into account by those who seek his patronage. The buyer has the right to register his dissatisfaction, and have his complaint heard and weighed, when his interests are badl served Then in 5000 words the President set forth a program which would establish a hugh bureaucratic apparatus designed Stephen receives honors Orchard Hills of Utah Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah THE PAYSON Olsen Preliminary figures giving the total population of incorporated places of 10, 000 or more population, and for counties, will be issued as soon as the District Manager is convinced . that a complete count has been made. Final, detailed population figures will be issued from Washington later this year after returns have been tabulated by the Census Bureaus electronic computers. The important of a complete count was stressed by the District Manager. He pointed out that the population figures compiled in the current census must stand as official until the next Federal census. Representation in the U.S. Congress and the State Legislature is determined by the population count as ascertained in the census. Federal- - funds are allotted by States and State funds, in turn, are on a per capita basis. So a short count means under representation in the Fedbodies and under eral and State allottment in government funds. Thus, it is imperative that we have a complete count. The help of every resident of the area is needed to reach this goal." U.S. Censu Office 1110 540 South State Street Orem, Utah 84057 LOAFER WLLEY CLUB At the Utah State Jr. Livestock Show this past week our club had a very successful showing. Showing were Craig Ivan Haskell, Jeffrey C. Haskell, Stanley Ballard and Eddie Ballard. Craig and Jeff took 11 head of breeding beef which were polled herefords. Two were shown in the H division of the show. Craig received 1st of class in heifers. Jeff received 2nd in class of bulls. Craig won Grand Champion Hereford Heifer. Jeff won Reserve Champion Hereford bull. The rules of the show are set up to allow only first place winners to show for Grand Champion in the Sr. division of the show. This made Craig eligible to show his heifer in the Sr. competition and won the Grand Champion Hereford Female of the entire show. This hereford is one of the animals in the registered herd of his father, Ivan Haskell, known as Haskell Herefords. His father has been in registered herefords for 22 years in April of this year. He has been a H leader of a livestock club for 10 years in Payson and was chosen in Dec. of 1969 to be the State 4-- 4-- Polled Hereford Association reporter. John Ballard was in this H club led by Mr. Haskell and his teachings were instrumental in his winning a trip to Logan to Utah State University and later to Denver, Colorado to the Great Western Livestock Show. Craig has attended the Snow College for a H youth conference and also won the same trip to Logan in livestock judging. 4-- 4-- DONT FORGET MOTHER'S DAY is MAY 10th TT SissS a few suggestions Rockers Rock-A-Lounge- from $54.50 $ jg.so rs Recliners Occasional Chairs 9 Piece Stainless Steel Set 7 Piece Aluminum Set $99.50 $99.50 $37-5- 0 $1 ,50 Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY |