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Show Week in Genola This Mri. Dorothy Thomas Phono THE PAYSON 7 CHRONICLE 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby visited at Morgan with their son, Karl, and family last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and child- ren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart from Eureka visited at Lark with his sister, Dear Reader: On the day I have not laughed, that is the day most wasted. This little combin-atio- n of words has been my creed in life for many years and until something better comes along, I suppose it will continue to be so. Yes, I like Do Unto Others as You would have others do unto me, Love my neighbor as myself, Seek me first the Kingdom of God, etc. etc. etc. but these creeds are too hard to live up to... I like a creed that I know I can keep without too much stress or strain on my little old heart and brain. You know ever since I adopted my creed, I have never failed to keep it, regardless of how miserable the day may have been. If one tries, one can always get a good laugh out of something or someone.. .You know I think its better to laugh at a shady story than not laugh at all. (Please do not read this column to your Sunday School class.) My week is pretty well cut out for me: On Sunday I teach a Priesthood Class, High Priest, a great group of men and regardless of lesson material those boys find a spot somewhere in the few minutes we meet to get the day started with a good Sunday. Mr. Mark Havoron from California visited with Miss Paula Throckmorton at the home of Paul Throckmorton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen returned home after visiting for two months at Overton, Parker Dam, San Diego, Wellington and many other places of in- terest. From the desk of the Superintendent Careful plans are being made to provide a system of continuous upgrading of Nebo schools through a priority system. This plan calls for the establishment of priorities at the school level, at the District level and at the School Board level. The five year plan is established for the purchase of new equipment or minor remodeling and improvements. The District will attempt to budget $150,000 annually for the purpose of taking care of high priority needs. These funds will come from several sources such as District capital funds, recreational funds and State and Federal Vocational funds. Each principal or director has been asked to submit a list of items which they feel are needed in their school or operation for the next five years. This does not include the replacement of current equipment. They have listed these items on a priority basis. The items will then be placed on a District priority budget. The Board of Education will visit many of the schools and review the proposed priorities and either approve or disapprove proposed items. The major purpose of this plan is to provide an estimate of the materials and equipment needed in the next five years to keep Nebo School District and to attempt to review all purchases in relationship to the greatest need in the District. For example; a recent survey of fencing needs indicates a need for over one mile of chain link fence. The first priority for fencing needs would be given to the request where the safety of children is involved. A second priority to maintain good neighbor relationships with adjacent property owners and the last priority to ornamental fencing needs. It is hoped that by careful management of this program we will be able to make better utilization of our District resources. laugh. were talking about the miracle of the seagulls recently when this story came to life: A Negro in a neighboring state asked his Mormon employer what the Mormons were going to do when the blacks swooped down on Salt Lake City and started tearing down the temple one block at a time? Well just pray for bigger and better seagulls, was the reply. We were discussing the Old Devil one day and this story came forth: A poor wife was trying to get her husband to stop getting drunk, but he turned a deaf ear, so she dressed up as Old Nick, forked tail, horns, the works and she appeared to her wayward husband as he stumbled into the house one night. I want to speak to you, she said in a devils voice. The drunk looked at her and answered: And I want to speak to you. Come in and sit down, on account of Im your brother-in-labecause I married your sister. Well I get a good laugh before Sunday is over. Come Monday through Friday, if a teacher cant get at least one laugh per day from 750 teenagers, he would have to be made of stone. Theres no humor in the world quite as sharp as that manufactured We w by the young. As a school day comes to its end and one feels as though he needs a laugh to go home on, he merely needs stand up in front of a noisy class and say: Shut up! When they calm down, continue: Every-tim- e I open my mouth, some jackass speaks. It always works. Well, Saturday comes to pass and its the day most likely to not succeed. One has a chance to look over all the mail he has neglected during the week and as a rule mail is bad news. A feller has a chance to fix things that broke during the week and this isnt laugh provoking. Shopping, cleaning up and writing arent the most laughable activities in the world Mr, and Mrs. Bill Neilson entertained Fast Sunday when they had their baby daughter bless by her father, two grandfathers and two uncles. She will be called Jenine. After church they all had a nice dinner. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ward and children, Flore, Cousette and Burke, from Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ward from Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ward, Orem; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson Sr. Mrs. Amanda Whitely who is making her home with Mrs. Edna Jones had her family visit her last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitely, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Schofield, Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Joefen from Washington. Mrs. Myron Christensen entertained at a supper in honor of her husbands birthday. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson Jr. and daughter from Salt Lake visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and daughter, Mary Jane, visited in Salt Lake last Thursday. of Miss Sandra Marie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and Brent Penrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloward Penrod, was held at the Manti Temple Friday morning. A wedding breakfast was held at Ephraim with 35 in attendance. Those who went to the temple were Mr. and Mrs. Cloward Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson, Mrs. Lowell Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and Mrs. Douglas Thomas, A wedding reception was held in the Genola Cultural Hall that evening. There were many relatives from Salt Lake, Bountiful, Murray, Kearns, Provo and Orem attending. Many beautiful gifts were received. The young couple will make their home in Genola after a short honeymoon. The but if a guy tries hard enough, he can find something comical on TV, in the newspaper or one might try a book or a wedding John Gurley and Allen Brooks hold Time to by Dale Gurley - Utah Fish and Game In the past few decades we have watched helplessly as parts of our national heritage have vanished. Now is our time to act, to preserve the treasures our country may still have left. We have seen several species of birds become extinct in our country and other species threatened with extinction. We have watched and still are watching civilization build on our Big Game ranges utilizing their habitat and destroying their ecological system, along with doing severe damage to our own. West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruby Meredith Shop At Home And Save Time and Money JET FARES TUMBLE... Phone 465-333- Mr. and Mrs. Ned Loveless ofSalt Lake visited at the Payson Hospital on Sunday with Mr. Lovelesss sister, Mrs. Madge Garner, who has been a patient there for the past two weeks. They then traveled to Mona and visited their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sperry. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson was their daughter, Deona, who is employed in Salt Lake and Mr. Chad Green of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison were hosts at a special dinner onSunday honoring their son, Marvin, who was ordained to the office of a deacon by his father at Priesthood meeting and in honor of their nephew, David Kenison, son of Doris and the late, Walter Kenison, on his 13th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mills of Pleasant Grove and family and Mrs. Doratha Me Arthur of Manti visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson. Mrs. Larson is convalescing from a recent foot surgery. Mrs. Byron (Lena) Parker was honored Saturday on her birthday as her children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and family of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Moore and family of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker and family of Price and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vander Linden of Salt Lake aU returned home for the day. A special guest was her grandson, Randy K. Moore, of the U.S. Navy who is on a 30 day leave from Chicago. He will return to San Diego, California for a new assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker telephoned greetings to Mrs. Parker from Snowflake, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erekson and family motored to Salt Lake Sunday to visit Mr. Ereksons mother, Mrs. Grace Erekson who is 75 years of age and convalescing from an illness. Mrs. Erekson presented her grandson, Danny Erekson, with a quilt top which she had pieced. Wednesday a group of ladies met at the home of Danny Ereksons aunt, Mrs, Violet Gold, and quilted the quilt. Ladies assisting were Mrs. Gold, Mrs. Erekson, Mrs. Mrs. Naomi Adams, Mrs. EmilineFinlay-so- n, Mrs. Mae Bryson, Mrs.IvaNay, Mrs. Cleo Wignall, Mrs. Ethel Hurst and Mrs. Cheryle Broun. Christison and Alice Welber visited Saturday with Mrs. Mary Davenport. Kathleen of Salt Lake YOU QUALIFY! choose from these Exciting Tours . . . Prices inclusive from Salt Lake City, round trip for 22 days CONDITIONED BUS; SUPERIOR GATEWAY,, OPEN ROAD FEATURES UNLIMITED CONDITIONED BUS; INT.u- - CUSS THE BEST OF EUROPE. INCLUDES HOTELS; 9 COUNTRIES . CAR WITH FIRST CLASS HOTELS .SWISS FONDUE PARTY CLASS HOTELS Q LEISURELY EUROPE TRANSATLANTIC JET FLIGHTS .... VIA CAPITOL 845. . A PAGEANT PRESENTED PASSION PLAY SUPERIOR TOURIST HOTELS 9 COUNTRIES SWINGING EUROPE $728 $618 $878 $798 FROM jii AIRLINES ANO SATURN AIRWAYS BROC 785. ...22 DAYS AWAY fROM GRAND EUROPE SCANDINAVIA IREUND AND GREAT BRITAIN OBERAMMERGAU FROM 665. EVERY 150 MILES. FEEL FREE AS A BIRD TO SEE TICKETS TO GERMANY'S PASSION PLAY AT OBERAMMERGAU. OPTIONAL T FROM . ABOUT OTHER EUROPEAN HAPPENINGS ms FROM PLUS FIRST CUSS HOTELS MILEAGE ONLY ONCE EVERY 10 YEARS FIRST TOURIST HOTELS, 9 COUNTRIES $gg to moon too msioot, cm turn U S. CERTIFIED no jott tut mo or it: SUPPLEMENTAL AIR CARRIERS. !OH-- OS NNE A' Bald Eagle. help our vanishing heritage magazine. Well, goodby Gentle Reader. I'm sure your creed is much stronger than mine, but I live by mine. Do you live by yours? Maybe you should get a more gentle one. mainly on a diet of fish they catch on the and lakes. When the Bald Eagle nests the female only lays an average of two eggs, which doesnt cause any startling rise in their population number. This bird and the Golden Eagle who is also becoming rare are protected by Federd and Stake laws with penalties that ar quite severe for those found killing or rivers son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Adams, Richard Adams, was honored on his 11th birthday at a roller skating party held at Springville. The group then returned to the Adams home for refreshments. Friends present were Lenard Berry, Layne Williamson,- Russel Butler, Kelly Porter, Bruce Mattenson, Roland Weinle and Brad and Randy Adams. Congratulations to Reid Wayman, Kevin Adams and Angie Kenison, West Mountain students, in winning Sterling Scholar at the Payson High School. Reid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman and his award was in the field of science. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams and his award was for industrial arts. Angie Kenison, a former West Mountain girl, is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Kenison of Payson. One species of bird in this country which has reached a level of population which nears extinction is the Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus leucocephalus and washingtoniensis). This is our national bird, it is represented on our national seal, the Presidential seal, and on our currency. Is it soon to become just a memory, or are we going to as a people try to preserve it in a live natural state? The choice is up to us, and now is the time to act. In the State of Utah we are lucky enough to have a few of these rare birds spend the winter with us, surviving on a diet of rodents for the most part. Rodents that during the rest of the year cause our farmers and agricultural people problems. The Bald Eagle - not to be confused with our local Golden Eagle, leaves Utah in the Spring and returns to the north. In his Spring and Summer ranges he subsists Boat & sports show The Salt Palace will be the site; next Wednesday through Sunday (March will be the time; and the Fifth Annual Intermountain-Uta- h Boat, Sports and Travel Show will be the occasion. Every conceivable inch of the Salt Palaces expansive layout will be used for the first time by a single event. A display of the finest in 18-2- 2) recreational products will utilize the entire gross area of the 175,000 square foot facility. The big extravaganza will get underway March 18, at 6 p.m., on Wednesday, running until 10:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday hours will be 2 to 10:30. Saturday will be the featured day, with the doors opening at 12 noon and remaining open until 10:30. Hours for the final day, Sunday, March 22, will be noon to 8 p.m. Admission prices will be $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for juniors. Kids under six will be admitted free. Over a halfmillion discount tickets have been available throughout the state the past two weeks and these reduce the admission charge by 50 cents. More than 165 local, regional and national manufacturers and distributors of boats, marine equipment, sporting goods, fishing tackle, resorts, travel trailers, campers, motor homes and other recreational equipment will be displaying their products before an anticipated audience of 60,000 for the five days. While the main attraction at the show will be displays of the finest and latest in recreational equipment, five outstanding entertainment acts will provide a bonus. Two animal acts - Archie Brand Sparky the Seal and Bill Fontana have his Log Rolling Pooches added to three previously announced Brickey Electronics 274 North 100 West TV Provo and Stereo Repair Color Experts Service the day you call. 75r of all sets repaired in the home. 90 day parts guarantee. Same rates in Payson as Provo 101 (MDGEE5 with with been fea- the Sensational Brutured entertainers no with his breakaway swaypole, the Great Humberto in his foot slide for life and Henri LaMothe who dives 40 feet into 17 inches of water. In addition to this performance to be staged each afternoon and evening in the arena of the Salt Palace, vacation and sports movies will be shown continously in the little theatre. Hiatt were hosts at a family dinner at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Alder and two children of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hiatt Jr., and one child of West Maountain. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Beck traveled to Dugway to visit Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morse and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Johnson and family of Tooele. Monday Mrs. Beck returned home by air after a very delightful weekend. I - Genevieve Padilla, Indian foster student of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, was very surprised and happy this past week as she received word from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Padilla of Lake Valley, New Mexico, of the arrival of a little new brother. This is the eleventh child for the Padillas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeLeeuv of Provo and Mr. Gene DeLeeuv, a BYU student, from Reno, Nevada, attended Sacrament service Sunday at the West Ward with Mr. and Mrs. Gary DeLeeuv and assisted in the naming of their new baby Kristen DeLeeuw. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith and children, Scott, Carrie and Brent; Mrs. Hattie Schramm, Mrs. Myrtle Williams and Mrs, Ruby Meredith motored to Salt Lake for a day of pleasure. They visited many places of interest, shopped and enjoyed dinner at a cafe. Mrs. Marjorie Berry spent three days at Provo with her daughter, June Berry. Thursday evening they had the pleasure of attending Hamlet which was presented at the BYU. Lake-woo- priv-iled- $2.5-milli- on 1970 Saturday afternoon twenty little girl friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hiatt to celebrate the 7th birthday of their daughter, Jane Hiatt. Lively games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the large group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hiatt motored to the Salt Lake Airport Friday to meet d, their daughter, Mrs. Joann Beck, of California who flew to Utah for the weekend. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. molesting them. The State Fish and Game and Federal Wildlife agencies would like to enlist your help in the conservation of these large and magnificent birds. When you observe them in the field enjoy the of seeing them, take pictures of them if you like. But please dont kill or molest them. If any dead or wounded birds are found please report their location to your local Conservation Officer, The Utah Fish and Game Office in Provo or tU Federal Fish and Wildlife Service ;t Springville.' The two six year old boys holding this bird for your view had never seen a Bald Eagle before, lets hojie the next one thn see is alive. This bird was killed fu persons unknown in the Indianola-Mo- n area. Thursday evening a good crowd attended Interest class held at the Relief Society room. Mr. George A. Chee-v- er Sr. showed slides of Nauvoo, 111. and told of his missionary experiences at this place. Light refreshments were served. Power Mac 6, world's lightest chain saw. Use it to build things, cut firewood, trim trees. You'll call it the most versatile power tool you ever owned. only $179.95 the Special CHASE LUMBER Payson, Utah ge |