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Show si 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE '40SZ' 'MIKBIUE t - NEWS OF SERVICEMEN News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c . v Thursday, December 31, 1970 . - - BY 84651 Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah Wst ,p'A'9$6etQton r founded O nu 1BB5 STA1 Viewspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as "matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of , Congress Mirth' S, iB79.,: ' A Weekly Second class - ViA X ; . HENDERSON, Publisher ROBERT MECHAM, Editor Outside SUB&JRjPTION RATES: , Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. . r t r ' r t All subscriptions are payable in advance. year- Payeij'pteaf $$iptT-pe- G- - Bradlev Year dear friends! Yes, Happy it is that glad time when wishes are called out to all by way of hope and faith in a wonderful new beginning. The greeting races from lip to lip into home after home and for a special time we do feel the gladness of true love and caring, of anxious regard for others. We all enjoy its wonderful contagion and feel a great desire to give this warmth to our fellowmen. j As we welcome another year, it becomes another chance, another special beginning, a beautiful new testing, and va should welcome it gladly. Hold on now, if it is the time for those yearly plans let us really make a bigger and better set of New Years Resolutions. Top on this list is: I plan this year to be good to me, myself, by: . a. bringing so much of the Gospel way of living into my own life, so that I just have to take it into others lives. b. looking for the lonely, dejected, discouraged and hurt and then giving to myself the joy of serving them. c.- ' I plan this year to count my blessings of living on this earth, which is a part of Gods great galaxy of worlds, then work hard to teach myself and my family that we are special because he loves us enough to give all even His life that we might join Kim in Eternal blessings. I desire to give love so great that d. it will taste of the extreme of heavens sweetness, that which is of God. e. This year I will foster faith and repentance and hope and endurance in my life and then give this beautiful gift to those who also need glory. Oh, the Resolutions could be many more but if I begin with these surely I will find many more to bless my life. Will you let me come to know you better and to share your joy with me and mine as New Orchard Hills of Utah 35 Beulah r DEADIWf 'Advertising,1 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! . JoeJex Check emergency car equipment The tenaciousness of winter has set in and with the severity of the cold the Utah Safety Council advises drivers to check emergency equipment for safe driving on the freeways. At intervals during the past two weeks it has been impossible to drive over the without snow tires and often chains have been necessary. Broken or missing equipment should be replaced now as it piay be cheaper to do silwnTtolAy for a tow and repair bififer accident expense later. Items checked by the safety officials and recommended by theNationalSafety on winter driving hazards that Should be on hand for emergencies include: Reinforced tire chains - check them again ''for broken links. .Make repairs now and be ready for severe snow and ice conditions. Booster cables - check for broken wires, loose connections at the clips. Replace lor tape torn plastic insulating handles. Tow chains - inspect for weak or This broken links. . . Emergency flares or reflectors - replace any used or broken in a previous emergency. Traction aids - should include a shovel along with sand or cinders, rock salt or traction mats to help you get out of an otherwise impossible spot. Inside the car, you should carry scrap- ers' and a snow brush along with a good and clean cloths. spray Remember: to pull out of a drift or deep snow, cut your front wheels back and forth several times to push snow aside. Drive straight out, using a feather touch on the gas pedal. Start moving de-ic- er slowly and gently. If its no go, try rocking the car back ai.d 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. Week in Genola by Darlene Nfelson Mr. and Mrs. El Roy Murdock left Christmas da for San Francisco to spend a few days with their daughter, Lecia, " and family. Spending a few days here with her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faught of Mesquite, Nevada. They are also visiting with Mr. and MrsrNola Davidson. V 3T Dinner guests aft the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson last week were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson, Mr. Jack Thomas and Milt Thomas. A lovely turkey dinner was served and later in the evening Santa Claus paid a visit. What a pleasant sur- - prise it was for the children and older folks too. Enjoying a lovely Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throck- morton were their childrens families. Dinner was served and gifts were exchanged, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and family, Mr.- - and Mrs. Ralph Mecham aftd family; Mr.' dnd Mrs. Douglas Thomas and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hales and family, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McNanigal and family, Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Creer of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas and son, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rasmussen, Payson; and Mrs. Alice Ewell of Goshen. The day was spent visiting all The outstanding service which Utah Bankers Assn has given the states agriculture, both through educational programs for better banking services and through special activities in the agricultural field has received special recognition from the American Bankers Association, the national organization of the banking industry. The Association's Agricultural and Rural Affairs Committee chairman, Edward M.Nbrman president, the First National Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Draper for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson (Annette Miss Claudia Draper, Mark MacNaughton and David Draper. They enjoyed a family party at the home of Mrs. Drapers parents in Lake Shore where a lovely dinner was served. ural Aar state. K The Spending the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton, is Ronald Hales of Layton. Mrs. Alice Ewell left Sunday for Las Vegas where she will spend the winter months. Miss Christine Thomas is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas. . Awatd is presented each yajTtothe state bankers associations St those states whose programs and activities have been of notable service to agriculture during the preceding year. This is the 26th year, that Utah has fye'aqrd, Indicating the continuous interest,"on the 'part of banks in a sound agricultural economy.' The award recognizes the wide range of projects carried on as a means of bringing greater understanding and cooperation between the farm and financial communities. The Agricultural and Rural Affairs Committee considered such activities as community service programs, Agricultural re-cei- contributions to the over-a- ll financial security of agriculture, promoting complete and profitable financial service to farm families and informing banking of changes in agriculture and agriculturally related businesses and how these changes influence ertdit requirements and ser-vices. In presenting the" award, the A.B.A. stated that state association activities through the years have played a prominent role in helping banks remain the largest lenders to agriculture. Todays dynamic agricultural industry presents a real challenge to bankers to see that efficient farm businesses receive the kinds and amounts of credit they need. Beyond making farm loans, however, banks have a responsibility to assist farmers by every means possible in making the adjustments necessary for the future development of our agricultural economy. Thid award is presented in recognition of the banks efforts to provide that extra service to the states farmers. This recognition is based not only on Utah Banks leadership in seiving the credit needs of agriculture, but also because of their activities in behalf of educational work in the wise we share Happy yours? New Year is a glad beginning. Top: Snow helped highlight the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Memorial in Santaquin after the holiday storm. Lower picture: This Nativity scene in the Santaquin City Park is one of the most beautiful in the area. a better stake in doing the things asked of us by those who receive revelation from the Lord. age youth of the ward who had volunteered this kind of event to their Bishop Junior Butler. A. Narrators were Brian Peterson, Genola Ward members enjoyed a lovely Christmas Eve Party when the members of all the families gathered for their annual holiday event. The Primary ren presented a fine program; the Sunday School was in charge of the gifts and the MIA decorated the tree and arranged for Santas special visit. Glade Peterson, Carla Heelis, Kenneth Shaw, Marlin Oldham. A reading was given by Paula DeGraffenried. Christmas humns were sung by girls of the Beehive age. Elaine Shaw, sang a solo, What Child is this? and Jean Christensen played a Diano solo. 0, Holy Night. The congregation joined intheclosing number Silent Night. STAKE NEWS Annual Tithing Settlement is being held at diverse hours before the New Year by the Bishops of each ward. All members of the stake are urged to check on the hours of their ward Tithing Settlement as set by your Bishop and to attend and talk to your Bishop concerning this important Holiday party and enjoyed by committee's annual Agriculton behalf of the bankers of the Joe recently returned from all month tour of duty with the 1st Air Cav. Division with headquarters in Song Be, South Vietnam. While in Vietnam Joe received many awards among them was the Army Commendation medal for heroism. The award states: He persued the enemy wih aggressive military tactics, neutralizing and defeating him whenever contact was made. His heroic and valiant . actions were often characterized by unselfishly expiring himself to hostile fire under the adverse condtions inherent in combat environment. His display of personal bravery and devotion to duty is in keeping with the highest traditions of the . military service. Joe also holds the combat infantryman badge, the air medal for 25 aerial missions over hostile territory and the bronze star medal with 1st oak cluster for meritorious achievement against hostile forces. Joe was with the 1st unit of the , cav. to enter Cambodia. Genola Ward members will gather together on New Years Eve to dance to the music of the Allen Carter Orchestra. A gala evening is being planned. SPECIAL Last Sunday evening the North Ward a special Youth membership enjoyed Christmas program presented by teen THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK These things I have spoken unto you, In that in me ' Ye might have peace. the world ye shaU have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. (John 16:33) matter. Bankers receive Agriculture award awardee Sp4 Joe Jex son of Mr. and Mrs Gene Jex, 691 North 300 East, Spanish Fork, Utah left Dec. 26th for Ft. Jackson, So. Carolina enroute to Panama for further duty with the U.S. Army. Mr. Sidney Throckmorton took his team of horses, put some nice jingling bells on them and took some MIA girls and Santa Claus around Christmas caroling. Afterward they met at the Stake Center for hot chocolate. use of credit; in promoting improved farm practices; and in cooperating with farm, livestock, and commodity organizations. The work is planned and directed by the state agricultural committees and implemented by county key bankers. It is the work of these groups in Utah which brought this award to the states banks. Among the outstanding agricultural projects of Utah Banks during the past year were: Purchase and presentation of H Club member and leadership awards; purchase of FFA membership charms; FFA and H beef profit-makprogram and presented 20 Series E bonds to participants in this project; sponsored Agricultural Credit Conferences at various locations around the state. Family Home Evening is to be held on Monday evenings by our stake thus making it a Church wide togetherness on that evening. We are urged to be sure to hold these important sessions with our families, both by our stake presidency and Bishoprics, and also by our special holiday party proved to be ' Stake delightful for the Santaquin-Tinti- c Indian Placement youngsters and their It was Foster parents and families. held at the Goshen Ward on Friday evening Blain C. Jones, Stake J December 18. in charge of the Indian Councilman High Placement Program, and also a Foster. parent himself, was in charge of the Yule . Tide event. He was assisted by his wife, Norma. A ham dinner graced the banquet tables where approximately 90 , were feted. A Christmas Poinsetta ar- - . rangement was featured at the head table. It was later presented to Larry Gardner, who is area chairman of the Indian Placement Program, Brother Gardners wife and family were also in attendance. President and Mrs. Max E. Nelson were also special guests. Following the dinner a program was It included a talk given by enjoyed. returned Missionary Alan Davis, who has served in South West Indian Mission. He spoke of the Christmas Season in regard to the placement students and to The Chosen A film their parents. People was also shown. Indian youth who participated on the program were: Caroline Charlie, who played a medley of Christmas music on and Bessie White, an electric guitar A General Authorities. We are promised great blessings if we will do this. Our youth need the feeling of love and communication blessings and are anxious to participate with parents and other family members in this call. Let us make this full-cour- se who gave a Reading, 0, Holy Night piano accompanient by Donna Davis. News Review with - Continued from Front Page ' and Superintendent Dr. Joe Reidhead in rum far IImIHw (HUMimtACYCUN! -- VIMM. A 0 j attendance. December 24: The Nebo Stake Presi- dency, Philip Jones, president; Wayne Bushman and Kenneth Shepherd, counseStake Presilors and the Santaquin-Tint- ic dency, Max E. Nelson, president; CarroU Davis and Claude Rowley, counselors and Mayor Howard Riley of Payson extend Seasons Greetings. Shop At Home And Save Time and Money 0 UB. met Mew WT. SSL FROM IFA. dmi (SramniMes Controls Infection Promotes Growth Improves Feed Efficiency 4-- 4-- IFA MYCIN is mixed IFA and bagged and contains 2 grams of er per pound plus 250,000 U.S.P. units of vitamin A and 25,000 U.S.P. units of vitamin D per pound. It is available in 50 pound bags which has detailed feeding directions on the back of each bag. IFA MYCIN is not only an excellent PRE Complete List of Every Home in the Shopping Area rUUISHINS ,. - X- Ik C Ml. 88 MU. TV Will COMPANY s, rct4i.tr, L , HA. IM CONDITIONING product for calves by helping prevent respiratory diseases during weaning, but it promotes growth and improves feeding efficiency and controls infections in swine, sheep, horses and cattle. See your nearest IFA store for more details about this and their complete line of animal health products. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Clinton Perkes Homer Marble Ogden L. John Lewis Salt Lake City John Gardner Draper Ross Allen Riverton Delmar Duncan Logan pjfrMlART by chlor-tetracyclm- e Tremonton b American Fork Lloyd Tregaskis Provo John Anderson Spanish Fork Blaine Loveless Payson Bud Harmer Delta Rex Wood Richfield A, dell Thompson Cedar City E. Rulon Brough F. Avery St. George-Lora- ine Loa Roe Burgess Satina Harold Petersen Manti Girven Stott Price Ellsworth Jewkes Roosevelt Albert Nielson |