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Show and daughter Linda, from West Jordan visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore and attended Sunday School with them. Mrs. Verna Arnold visited with Mrs. Thelma Butler at her home for a while Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and children fromFallbrook, Calif., have been vacationing in Utah for a week. They visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort and with his relatives. alt CJLDS HosP',al nurs Ruth Malmberg operate the set now being used on an bas.s The device is undergoing national fieldexperimental trials in the hospital s cardiovascular laboratory under the direction of Mountain States Telephone Company. DATA-PHON- E SPRING LAKE EVENTS Lenora Huish Phone Miss Kathy Barnett, who is employed in Salt Lake spent Sunday at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett. and Mrs. Keith Miller were in Ogden Friday on business. She visited with her mother, Mrs. Martha Garner and a sister who was at her mothers Mr. RAY 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE 798-359- 1 798-305- 4 home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tervort and baby from Ephraim, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Copeland and children, Lynn, Ronda and Valery from Alameda, Calif, spent a day with her grandmother Mrs. Walter Butler. Mrs. Copeland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore. Members of the Walter Butler family had a family gathering on a recent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Butler of Orem. A patio dinner was served in honor of the birthday of their father and to entertain the Copeland family who were visiting in the area. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler, Mr. and Mrs. David Copeland, and children; Mr. and Mrs. POWELL Business Phone Residence Phone 465-263- 8 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. Montague, and children, Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Butler and family. Raymond 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK T Mrs. Robert (Kayleen) Beebe Attending a Cousins party held at the home of Mrs. Carl Boyter in Panguitch on Sat. Aug. 5th from here were Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre and members of their family, Keith LeFevre, Mrs. Mont Wilson and three children from Ogden and Mrs. Lee Hofeling and two sons from Salt Lake. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery was happy to see her grandson, Doug Spainhower, when he called in for a short visit with her. He has been in Sunland, Calif., for the past two years, teaching school and attending college. He will move his family to Ogden later this month and will teach in Weber College. Dennis Butler and his fiance Lynette Downs, from Orem spent Sunday afternoon and evening visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Walter Butler. Vern Johnson recently spent two weeks in the Payson Hospi- tal receiving treatment for an illness. en Mr. and Mrs. Johan and children from Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searle and family from Salem visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, and extended birthday greetings to their father. Van-Zeb- Mrs. Jeanne Griffith whowas visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Bascom, attended Sunday School with them. Attending the Payson Garden annual garden tour from here were: Mrs. Beth Lyman, Mrs. Sadie Perry and her sister Mrs. Ora Davis fromSantaquin, Mrs. Olive Barnett, Mrs. Vola Butler, Mrs. Darlene Jacobson and Mrs. Lennie Zeeman. Club guest in the home of Lenora and Ray Huish on Monday was their niece, Mrs. lone Heaton, from San Diego, Calif. She has been visiting with her brothers and sisters in the Provo area. Her brother Mr. and Mrs. Daryl (Ted) Huish, from Pleasant Grove, accompanied by his sister Mrs. Genevieve Carling from Provo visited at the Huish home and Mrs. Heaton accompanied them back to Provo. A A family gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort, Sunday afternoon. Those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundell and children, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. JackJones and family, F allbrook, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van and children, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tervort and family, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tervort, Ephraim and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tervort and family from here. Dinner was served on the patio to the 33 family members pre- Something for Everyone SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM sent. Plan Now to Attend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMarrow and her sister Cindy McMarrow spent cne day at Strawberry fishing. Miss McMarrow, who had never fished before, caught all the fish that were caught by the party. Other outings enjoyed by the party were deer spotting and canyon picnics. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Fallbrook, Calif., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort from here, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones, Pay-so- n, motored through Bryce Canyon to Joes Valley where they visited Delon Olsen. They went on to Ephraim and visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tervort and family, who live there. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Carter and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Cindy, went to Salt Lake for the day. They visited the Zoo and Temple Square, later having dinner at a local cafe to cele- brate Mrs. Carters birthday and the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McMarrow. Mr. and Mrs. McMarrow and guests in the daughter were Carter home and left Thursday for their home in Columbus, Ohio, leaving Cindy to visit Jerri and to with her siste return home later. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort entertained guests at a patio dinner Wednesday night. Those persent were Mr. and Mrs. Or-v- al Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. George Larson, Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas from Payson. Mrs. Elvon Butler accompanied her daugher and family, Mrs. Leon Jensen, Goshen, to Provo Wednesday to do some shopping. Mrs. Jensen visited with her mother on Thursday. Rosalyn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore spent a week visiting at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cloward at American Fork. Miss Merlene Sadler visited relatives for part of her vacation. in Salt Lake with Gilbert Peay spent five days in the Utah Valley Hospital recently, taking tests and treatment for an illness. Mrs. Watson Lafferty having two of her small grandchildren, Terry and Tammy Ewell, visit with her. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell of Provo. ed Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan Duchesne Saturday morning to attend the funeral services held for their aunt, Emma Cowan Wimmei. went to Mrs. Mary Rodger s Payne, from Prescott Arizona and Mrs. Elsie Fern Bushman and friend from Albuquerque, N. M. visited with Mrs. George LeFevre on Friday. Mrs. Payne stayed over night with Mrs. LeFevre while the others went on to Provo to visit with their children who are attending school there. Miss LaRae Butler, from Kearns, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fanny Butler Friday night. Mrs. Barbara Benner Peterson has been a patient at the Payson Hospital where she derwent surgery recently. HOMECOMING and HARVEST SEPTEMBER 2 3 4 - Most Horse Races - 84651 - Thursday, firrs art- - Mill man--ause- d August 17, 1967 MOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruby Meredith Phone Mrs. Lavina Croff of Spanish Fork although she is eighty one years old still loves the beauty of the mountains. Recently she met with eight daughters and their families and they spent three days together. Daughters present with their husbands and families were Mrs. Iola Sperry of West Mountain; Mrs. Douglas Brown (Mildred) of Nephi; Mrs. John (Elaine) Garrett, Nephi; Mrs. Owen (Fern) Horton, Goshen; Mrs. Cyril (Genevieve) Jex Spanish Fork; Mrs. RayL. (Geraldine) Hiatt, of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Phillip S. Olsen of American Fork. (La-jua- n) Mrs. Iva Nay and Mrs. Madge Garner spent Thursday in Salt Lake, combining business with pleasure. One week of fun and frolic was in store last week for the Bob Finch family as they enjoyed Disneyland, a day at the beach, the thrill of a ball game at the Dodger Stadium and many other points of interest in Calif. Mrs. Finch and daughters Susan, July and Lori and son Paul were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Payne, a brother of Mrs. Finch, at Compton, Calif. On their return home they met Mr. Finch at Las Vegas where they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Finch and family for one day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sheffield and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clip Taylor of Mapleton enjoyed a picnic at Payson Canyon, Thursday. Family members attending the Edward Meredith family reunion at a Provo Park on Sat. were Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Meredith, Mrs. Virgil Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ahlstrom of Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Charlas Gaisford of American Fork visited three days with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Baird and five children of Bountiful were Thurs. guests at the Abner Baird home. On Monday a former Missionary companion of Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Jospeh Kim-b- er of Salt Lake, also enjoyed a day of visiting and reminiscence of Missionary experiences in the Eastern States Mission. Mrs. Ethel Hirst returned recently from a three weeks vacation to Billings, Montana where she visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sutherland. A side trip of great interest was to Custers Last Stand. She returned to Payson with another daughter and her husw band, Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Provo. -- It was announced at the Nebo Stake Day Outing that West Ward was the winner of the $50 prize for the highest membership attendance. Christy Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson visited one week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pulli of Price. by Ruth Rothe 465-333- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lupher of Holbrook, Arizona visited with Mrs. Ethel Hirst, Sat. as they were enroute to Salt Lake City. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher for ten days are Mr. Anthony P. Deeming of Atherstone, England and Mr. Andrew J. Lay of Rugby, England. The two teen age boys have been attending the Boy Scout World Jamboree at Far-rag- ut State Park, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Rindlisbacher are sponsoring the boys to make it possible for them to become better acquainted with the American way of life. Both boys gave very interesting two minute talks at Sunday School. They have also enjoyed a tour of the temple grounds, the BYU Campus, radio and T.V. stations and a picnic to the canyons with the Rindlisbacher family. IN GENOLA THIS WEEK Mr. Dorothy Thomas week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson girls visited in Salt Lake Saturday the 5th. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Thomas from Goshen spent three days at Strawberry last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson girls and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas visited at Heb-- er and Char lston Sunday the 6th. and Mrs. Harold Oberg entertained at a picnic party in honor of her grandson Garry Oberg who is leaving for the Navy. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oberg, Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Throckmorton and families. The picnic was at the Payson Park and after eating the group enjoyed swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and children and Miss Kathy Malstrom and Miss Deane Davis attended a family reunion at Saratoga Sunday the 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and children and Jack Thomas went fishing at Deer Creek Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. Sterling Davis and family from Pomona, California visited relatives and friends in Genola, before leaving for Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter Pat visited in Salt Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson and daughter Linda vacationed at Denver, Colo, for a week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Lisa) Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oberg and daughter Carol were in Salt Lake last Wed to see their son Garry leave by plane for the Armed Services. A wedding reception was held at the Genola Cultural Hall in honor of PFC Roger and Mrs. Ewell, Friday evening. Mr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell and Mrs. Ewell the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black of Payson. Roger will leave for Vietnam Aug. 18. ell Mr. and Mrs. Dwain erson received word last Sand- week that they have a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanderson from LaRonda Calif. This is their second child. Mrs. Ernest Ewell and child' In my earlier life I had looked on the saying life begins at 40 much the same as I had another one, money talks. Never having had much money or reached forty I must didnt know about the truth of either. But since thirty-nin- e is getting close to forty I began hoping that at least the first was true. It wasnt that I was trying to test this adage especially, but you know what they say about women; we are inquisitive. At any rate, not too long after this said thirty-nint- birthday h I de- cided to embark on a new adventure. I was going to learn to drive the car! I should have started much, much earlier in life, but I suppose it was just always easier to sort of back seat drive, (not having the responsibility if anything went wrong, but being able to add my two cents worth, whether it did or didnt). Of course when family, fri- ends, enemies or acquaintances or just ordinary passers-b- y knew of my project they one and all offered suggestions. Weeded down into a brief categories they were basically LET YOUR HUSBAND TEACH YOU TO DRIVE. My own husband was by the way the first to offer this one, (not that hes really a coward, but just that he felt he these-DO- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas visited at Rupert Idaho last The View From Here- VIEWS Ge-ro- Sunday afternoon the Angus Bishop family enjoyed a day of rest at Payson Canyon. Family members present were Niel and Dixie Bishop of Salt Lake; Lenar d Howe, Salt Lake; Lor in and Charlene Bishop of Payson and Kolleen and Dennis Bishop. DAYS 1 - un- WEST Smokey Sayt: PAYSON CHRONICLE Birthday greetings were extended to Mr. Tom Larson Wed. by guests at his home, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom of Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Larson of Provo and members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Carter, PAYSON enjoy- THE Payson. Utah NT its didnt carry adequate insurance coverage, or something). KEEP CALM this from a woman recovering from her third automobile accident in the period of a year, and from my own teenage son. MAKES PRACTICE PER- FECT some even went so far That as to quote Emerson, which you persist in doing becomes easy, not that the nature of the thing has changed but that our power to do has in- creased. DONT GET DISCOURAGED this was real popular after I had dented the right fender gone in a ditch and sworn off driving. The list is longer, but you at least get the idea. The joy of embarking on a new expericence was soon replaced with a feeling of complete frustration. My sister had ex- plained, demonstrated, almost drawn diagrams, but my first few times at the wheel were baffling to say the least. The aggravation and despair came with the ditch and fender episodes, but they increased with the traffic ticket! At the time spoken of, we lived on a quiet, country road, and the only time I ever drove on it alone, some capable policeman decided to stage a road blockade. my determination Finally triumphed over all, and I was a lisensed driver. Now after my many years of driving experi-en- c I can look back and say this. For anyone who hasnt had this experience of driving a car I think Id recommend it. If you are living a hum-druexistence, you might enjoy it, Im sure you will activate emotions you havent used in years. Some of these may very well be frustration, aggravation, intimidation, imagination, determination, and I hope, just plain joy that you were able to conquer on obstacle which you thought might conquer you. But, whatever you decide, please dont call on me to teach you Im real nervous. Smokey cant do it alone! Smokey the Beer has become a symbol of fire prevention throughout the United States. Smokey has his own Zip Code and song written especially for him. Smokey the Bear Is One of the Most Popular Personalities One of the most popular perin the United States today isnt even a human being; Hes Smokey the Bear. He has his own zip code and receives sonalities thousands of letters annually. Originally Smokey came from the Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico. After a tremendous forest fire in which Smokey became orphaned, he was taken to Washington, D.C. He was named Smokey after the symbol of forest fire preventions. When he arrived in Washington, he was met by press photographers and reporters. People crowded around to see Smokey. Someone put a forest rangers hat on him. He has since been pictured with that hat. for more Smokey posed posters and now his image is seen everywhere. He even became a star on radio and television. Smokey lived in Washington Zoo and as he grew up, he had something to tell folks about his hate for forest fires. He always concluded his message with these words: Only you can prevent forest fires! If YOU care to write Smokey his address is Smokey Bear Washington, Headquarters, D.C. Zip Code: 20252. Children all over the country are helping to build a new home for Smokey at the National Zoological Park in Washington D.C. All contributors will have their names placed in Smokeys Record Book. m A defensive driver is on the watch for an out of state license plate during the tourist that a season. He knows find to his way stranger trying through the city might make sudden turns or stops. The safe driver treats the tourist with courteous, watchful patience. ren and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ewell went to Hanksville to visit Mrs. Ewells father who is ill. WAKE UP ...to the vantages of balance PERSONAL ...one saving ada CHECKING of the many ACCOUNT ser- wide-awak- e vices of THE BANK of SPANISH FORK Sat and Mon UTAH STATE FAIR COLISEUM Monte Young's Carnival AUG. 75 thru MON. SEPT. 4 Performances Nightly 8.30 Mats.: Sals. 1:00 8- 5 00 Suns. 2 30, Wed. 830 - 5.00, Fri. 91 - 5:00, Mon. 94 - 2:30 Prices: $2.50, 3.00, 3 50, 4 00 (All Seos Reserved) FRI. FAMILY BARGAIN MATINEE! Wed., Aug. 30 - 5.00 $2.00, $2.75, $3.00 AM Fireworks Friday Parades Sat and Mon Flower Show Art Exhibits prices include tax and free fair admission MAIL ORDER send check or money order payable to Ice Capades, Utah State Fair, P O Box 16006, Salt loke City. Utoh 84116 Please state number Hevred price nnd t f - |
