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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Top Leadership Honors Won By THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 Spring Lafe By Lenora Huish of Dean Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Peery, arrived home on Saturday, having been honorably released from services in the army. He has served one year and eight months at an army base in the Hawaiian Islands. He and Mrs. Ash, the former Beverly Peery, will make their home in Provo. son-in-la- w GENOLA NEWS By Dorothy Thomas and Mrs. Clinton returned home last week after visiting for a week at Mr. Le-Bar- Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas visited at Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Dee Christensen enter-tame- d the Friendly Eight Cards Club last Thursday. were played and prizes won by Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Elsie Oberg and Mrs. Dorothy Also present were Thomas. Mrs. Vera Larsen, Mrs. Julet Mrs. Beth Thomas, Bigler, Mrs. Nellie Finch and Mrs. Delia White. A delicious supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby and daughter, Dawm, visited at Fillmore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen from Gunnison visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sorenson and girls visited at Salt Lake last week... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg entertained Mr. and trs. Don Johnson and daughter from Ogden and Mrs. Paul' Marcroft and daughter from Salt Lake last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter, Patricia, visited at Salt Lake last Satuur-day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson and children from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson last week end. Mrs. Verna Throckmorton, Mrs. Joan Thomas, and Mrs. Viola Barney visited at Salt Lake last Thursday. They attended the show, South Pacific. Mrs. Alfred Tsylcr returned home last week after visitin' at Monroe fer a week. A "Trekker" party was held Sunday afternoon by their teacher, Mrs. Andrew Larsen. A Trekker and Scout demonA light stration was held. lunch was served. Trekkers and narents who attended were Dale Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Davis; Wayne Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen: Theron Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Glen-do- n Taylor: Curtis Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson; Gerry Oberg and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oberg; Tom Spotten and Bishop and Mrs. Spotten: Harvey Chatwin and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Chatwin; and Mrs. - Bert Jasperson from Santa-quia Stake officer. Mrs. Helen Smith, President of Primary, and Mrs. Lorna Draper, counselor, were also in n, Pair 4-- H BELL RINGS FOR . . . STAKE SANTAQUIN-TINTI- C In my younger days I was quite sure that talent was an all imrortant attribute to success but as I get older and look around me I am becoming more and more convinced that mental attitudes are more important than mental Neu)s Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tervort and two small daughters from Salem were recent visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort. Mr. and Mrs. Max Menlove and three children from Murray, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menlove on Monday. Mrs. Lucille Spencer and son, Danny, and his fiance, Miss Vera Larson of Manti, visited at Delta on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Spencer and baby son. Mrs. Veda Sisemore entertained at a dinner and quilting party at her home on WedThe invited guests nesday. were Mrs. Rhea Menlove, Mrs. Fern Nielsen, Mrs. Floss Jacobson, Mrs. Daphne Moore, Mrs. Hattie Tervort, Mrs. Mrs. Della Maida Sadler, Mower, Mrs. Lucille Spencer and Lenora Huish. Mrs. Elva Spainhower of Spanish Fork entertained at a birthday dinner for her husband, Don Spainhower, at a birthday dinner for her husband, Don Spainhower, at their home Tuesday evening, Feb. 24. A special guest for the occasion was Dons mother, Mrs. Cecil Spainhower from Spring Other guests were Lake. Dons brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and son, Phil, from Spring-vill- e and his two sons, Donnie and wife from Provo, and Doug and family from Spanish Fork. A delicious chicken dinner including a birthday cake was served to all those present. Mrs. Thelma Buller and Miss Lenora Huish were at Goshen on Friday, visiting with Mrs. Butlers daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen (Barbara). They also called in for a short visit with and niece, their Mrs. Darthella Cook and children. Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler over the week was their daughter, Mrs. Emadene Angus and three children, Kathy, Pamela and Jimmy Jimmy from Springville. Mr. and1 Mrs. Sterling Spencer and baby son from Delta visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer on Sunday. Mrs. Zella Peay went by car She ? Vernal on Tuesday. visited at the home of her sister and family. When she returned home on Thursday er rhe was a'reTrranied sister, Mrs. Mildred Smith and three small child ren and a married daughter, Mrs. Karen and baby. They Hacking g came to be here for the of Karens girl friend, Dessie Webster of Payson. Karen waS a' bridesmaid. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hacking visited at the Peay home until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M:k Cowan returned home from Denver on Friday. They went to Denver Tuesday morning to move a trailer house for Mrs. sister-in-la- THE w ' - i .. ftt J ' y. f Simpson Reelected President of Utah Farmers Union Merlen Paul Child Yonk Two Utah were among top young leaders in Leadership program to receive recognition in 1958. They are (left) Merlene Yonk, 20, of Mendon and Paul Child, 17, of Clearfield. As state leadership winners, each received a handsome pen end pencil. Miss Yonk was also chosen one of six sectional winners in the U.S., and awarded en expense-paitrip to the National Club Congress in Chicago. Selection of these top winners was made by the Cooperative Extension Service, and awards were provided by Edward Foss work. Wilson, supporter of 4-- d long-tim- 4-- e Douglas T. Simpson, Kamas, was to a fourth term as president of the Utah Farmers Union as delegates wound up a two day annual convention at Utah State Uni versity in Logan. Douglas A. Bergeson, Cornvice presiish, was dent and Carl A. Larson, Salt Lake City, was reappointed The only change in the Board of Directors was election of Orson Niel sen, Vernal, to replace Joseph S. Malnar, Neola, for District No. 4 representation. Renamed to the Board of Directors were Foster S. Reese, Smithfield; Raleigh F. Williams, Spanish Fork; W. Wallace Holman, Delta; Evart J. Jensen, Ephraim and Jesse S. Tuttle, Castle Dale. Nearly 300 Farmers Union members and partners gath ered at the USU Union for the groups Sixth Annual Conven-hear- d addresses by prominent tion, Feb. 13 and 14. They national and Utah farm leaders, businessmen, university personnel and State officials. Gov. George D. Clyde told the group that his proposals for financing state operations were within the means of the taxpayers and will prevent the State from feedng the fires of inflation, by embarking on an building program. secretary-treasure- In keeping with the delightful custom observed by the daughters of Rich and Jennie Meyers, in which they meet together to observe the birthday of each one of them, eight at Salt sisters met Lake City on Saturday, Feb. 28 to celebrate the birthdays of Reta, Della and Merla, all of whom have their birthdays in the month of February. Besides visiting together they enjoyed a dinner at Har- program Worshiping Through was presented SunMusic, day night in the ward chapel to a appreciative audience. Talks were given by Mrs. Lois Menlove and Mrs. Zella Peay and the Relief Society chorus Mrs. sang several numbers. Iola Sperry, Stake Board member was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Moore were at Salt Lake on Friday. They visited with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rod- ney Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Moore Included in the group were Mrs. Reta Gailey and Mrs. attended the Benoni Patten Ulala Butler of Salt Lake; Mrs. Family Organization meeting Merla Bullock, Mrs. Della held Saturday night at the Bliss, Mrs. Dawn Butterfield home of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Jessie Hartvigsen of Braisford, at Springville. A Provo and Mrs. Dean Peery and program and social followed Mrs. Beth Lyman from here. the business meeting. Refreshments were served to the 26 George LeFevre went to members present. to attend Panguitch Saturday the funeral of his uncle, JosWinter rains, muddy barneph L. Orton, held in the Panand pastures can mean yards guitch North Ward Chapel, foot rot for cows. OrganSaturday. Bishop and Mrs. Reed N. isms causing foot rot in cattle Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Elvon livq best in wet, muddy areas. Butler enjoyed a social eve- Infection often gets its start ning together Friday night. from foot and hoof injuries They had dinner at a Provo caused by wire, stones or Cafe and also visited Timp rough spots around the farm. .Haven up Provo Canyon and The elimination of these hazwatched the skiers' perform ards as well as excessively wet areas are two ways to prevent at the winter resort. The Relief Society special the disease. mons. r. overly-ambitio- us aptitudes. And to me that is a happy thought because there is little we can do about our aptitudes or perhaps I should say lack of them. There is much we can do about our attitudes. I was much im- pressed with the thought expressed by Lucretia Rudolph Garfield in a letter to her husband about ten years before he became President of the United States: I am glad to tell you that out of all the toil and disappointments of the summer just ended, I have risen up to a victory; that silence of thought since you have been away has won for my spirit a triI read something like umph. this the other day: There is no healthy thouught without labor, and thought makes the labor happy. Perhaps this is the way I have been able to climb higher. It came to me one morning when I was making bread, I said to myself: Here I am compelled by an inevitable necessity to make our bread this summer. Why not consider it a pleasant occupation, and mage it so by trying to see what perfect bread I can make? It seemed like an inspiration, and the whole of life grew brighter. This wrongly educated woman thinks her duties a disgrace, and frets under them or shrinks from them if she ran. She sees man triumph antly pursuing his vocation, and thinks it is the kind of work he does which makes him grand and regnant; whereas it is not the kind of work at all, but the way he does it. From book First Ladies by Mc- attendance seal; M. Dennis being happy. -- Robert Louis Stevenson. seal; Christensen with 100 seal. Archie Johnson, 5 "Happy is that people . . Babies blessed on Sunday: whose God is the Lord. PsalKaren Ann, daughter of Keith ms 144:14. and Kenna Larsen Worthington; Max Lynn, son of Max and Jill Johnson Peterson. Lyle Tophan and M. Dennis Christensen were approved to be advanced to office of Priest. A Slake Dance will be held Saturday, March 7 at Ihe Slake Center with the Second Ward acling as hosts. All over 14 are invited. Budget cards or 50 cents will be the admission. The Second Ward basketball team won in the Stake Tournament and will represent the stake in the Divisional tournament to be held soon. Look out for Lizzie a three act comedy will be presented by the Second Ward MIA on Tuesday, March 17 at the Stake Center at 7 p.m.. Refreshments will be sold. There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-O- P The following boys of the Aaron ic Priesthood received Individual Award Certificates on Sunday: Donald J. Butler; Allen Tischner, with a 90 Dry, black, sooty deposits at the end of the exhaust pipe are indications that there is a faulty or improperly adjusted carburetor or choke on farm machines. 30 Tons of Silage an Acre, Thanks self-power- ed to Nitrogen wed-J;n- Lucy Runyon, fheo 5(5 Fielding. Uuh rn w. It takes THE SQUINTS ers on near-sighte- KOD AK CAMERA! d, that come to squanderlowbrowed, wiper-wooz- y windshields. The windshield on anything less than a 59 Mercury. 59 Mercury squelches all squints with a windshield that takes in a quarter of the universe in one breathtaking sweep. clean sweep, too, when the weather t man is mad, with Mercury's A five-foo- expanse of uninterrupted wiper areal Youll go for Mercurys walk-idoors, stretchout interiors, and trunk. Mercurys only diminished feature is the floor hump-- its only half as while big, competitions got bigger! For everything ailing the middle price field, Mercury has the cure. Come in and treat your eyes! n travel-designe- d R MERCURY BROVmiiiMkljL H who was mov- ing from Spring Lake to make her home near Denver. While in Denver Mr. and Mrs. Cowan enjoyed visiting at the home yon and family. A FLOYD HARMER Connell. of Mr. and Mrs. George Run- MAKE IT See men USS Nitrogen Fertilizers helped boost our silage corn yield to 30 tons an acre a 10 ton an acre increase. Thats the experience of Theo H. Richards, successful Box Elder County farmer. 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