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Show Hiljghts from Goshen Mr). Eva Cook Phono Famed General Cheslev G. 274-330- Senior Citizens, Young at Heart Club, was held at the Eureka Memorial Building, June 3rd, with President Loun Thomson conducting. Pledge to the flag was led by Lorin Thompson. Opening song, God was accompanied by Bless America, Pansy Trelor and she also gave the opening prayer. After the business meeting President Thompson informed us the Eureka Band was one of two bands chosen to represent the State of Utah at Calgary, Canada. Any contributions to the cause to help pay expenses would be greatly apmempreciated. There were twenty-tw- o bers present and refreshments were served by Della Berry and Ada Smith. Those attending from Goshen were Violet Buxton, Eva Cook, Lillian Finch and Julia Palmer. The Goshen American Legion Auxiliary Post 123 wish to thank all the dependable girls who helped sell poppies Saturday, May 23, and to many townspeople who contributed. The drive was a great success. The girls went from door to door. This is an annual event and I am sure the proceeds will help the disabled veterans in many ways. Those girls helping were Donna Jensen, Patty Hansen, Sarah Cook, Pam Miller, Donna Cook, Carol Thomas, Mary Jane Thomas and Darlene Jensen. Thank you girls, President Eva Cook, Madge Christensen and Evie Wolf. Mrs. Elaine Kirk was hostess to the O.N.O. Club at her home in Dividend. There were ten members who enjoyed a delicious dinner. Prizes went to Elaine Nelson, Fern Horton and Lavern Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Fincli of Clinton, spent three days visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucille Johnson and sisters and families, LaVern Kirk, Ranaee Miller and Billy Horton of Payson. Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thomas and son, Randy, and daughter, Carol, left Saturday for a ten day vacation. They plan to visit Otto Smith and family at Wenatchee, Washington and see many places of inter- est. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen and daughter, Patty; Mrs. Myrtle Hansen and houseguest Dora Gibhard, attended graduation exercises last Wednesday evening for Rose Ann Oliver at Lehi High School. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green returned home last Monday after spending two days visiting their son, Sgt. Tim Green, at Fort Carson, Colo. Tim was wounded in Vietnam by shrapnel and has a broken right leg. He was sent to a hospital in Japan and then to Fort Carson. He expects to return home next month where he will have a thirty day leave before being transferred for the remainder of his tour of duty. Memorial Day services were held at the Goshen City Cemetery under the direction of the American Legion, Post 123. All the graves of the cemetery were marked with an American Flag and a Veterans Poppy under the direction of Commander Roy Christensen. The Goshen Post also held exercises at Mona Cemetery. If it were possible for the deceased to see the accomplishments made at the Goshen City Cemetery in the past 20 years I am sure they would be well pleased. It was a place of beauty Memorial Day and it is well kept; The caretaker, Talber Fowler, and the town council were highly complimented on its appearance when many people called to decorate their loved ones graves and to visit and reminisce with old friends. Many residents can remember when it had a bounteous growth of sagebrush, greasewood and cheat grass. Those are the days we should try to forget. Mr. Ken Matheson left Friday and spent Memorial Day at Cedar City and Parowan. Mrs. Ken (Edna) Matheson returned home with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Anderson, of Oasis after spending Memorial Day with about twenty family members. While in Oasis she attended graduation exercises for two of her grandchildren. Mr. Matheson picked her up at Oasis Wednesday on his way home from Southern Utah and they journeyed home together. son-in-la- w, Eva Cook spent three days with her Mr. and Mrs. sister and brother-in-laP.G. Grieve, at Salt Lake City. She returned home Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton who were in Salt Lake City w, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hansen were home for a few days. They left Friday for Montana where Mr. Hansen is employed shearing sheep. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Delia Wtiite Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newton and family of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Max White and family, Bountiful; and Mr. Gale White and two children of Tremonton, Utah. on Visitors Friday and Saturday of last week at the home of Eva Cook were Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogdon; Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Grieve and daughter, Barbara, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Young, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough, Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Cook and children Utah spent Memorial Day with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Cook. of Roy, Mr. Casper Wolf and daughter, Cydney, from Seattle, Washington, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf Sr., for a week. Daisey Duboise of Salt Lake is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Ruth Draper and Mrs. Virginia Roberts, for the weekend. The little city of Mammoth, Utah in Juab County will come to life again when the residents and former residents of t THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 7 Thursday, June 11, 1970 Peterson plans retirement Word has been received by relatives in Santaquin of the retirement of Major General Chesley G. Peterson who will retire from the United States Air Force on Aupst 1 after more than 28 years active duty. Major General Peterson is a native of Santaquin and entered the RAF at an early age during World War II. He was born in Salmon, Idaho, in August of 1920, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Peterson, but spent his early youth in Santaquin. For the past year, General Peterson has served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Commander in Chief, Pacific, Adm. John S. McCain Jr. at Camp H. M Smith, On retirement, General Peterson and his wife, the former Audrey Boyes, movie star of Cape Town, South Africa plan to reside in Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Ethel Peterson, General Petersons mother resides there, as does his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Wayne Clayson. They also plan, on retirement, to fly to South Africa to visit Mrs. Petersons father who lives there. The general has been responsible for plans and operations in the Pacific including military activities in Southeast Phone 7543482 Luanne Crook, daughter of Mayor Doyle and Mrs. Crook left Thursday for Overland Park, Kansas with a roommate and girl friend Belinda Ulrich. They will spend two weeks at Miss Ulrichs parents home there, then tour the East for two weeks w, before returning for the summer quarter at Weber State College. Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson was Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Estes of La Puente, California. Mrs. Estes is a sister of Mr. Hudson. The couple also spent some time at the Santaquin Wards Farm, Supervisor (left) William J. Greenhalgh and Bishop Junior A. Butler, agent Bishop (right) examine Farm blossoms in anticipating a heavy yield. home of a sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs, E. Lloyd Westover. Orchard crop appears abundant With the uneasy Frost Damage Period pretty well behind us the Santaquin Wards Farm promises a marvelous crop of beautiful peaches and apples, according to Bishop Junior A. Butler, Agent Bishop in charge of farm and William J. Greenhalgh, Farm Supervisor. The full area was a mass of blooms last week as we caught Bishop Butler and Brother Greenhalgh examining the blossoms. Tiny peaches are already forming, and it is a beautiful sight to see. The Farm is comprised of 8 acres of Orchard (fruit), and 9 acre of Barley. There are Hale and a few Elbertas and and Roman but mostly DeJohanathan, licious Apples. The three Santaquin Wards shared in the crop yield last year. Welfare assessments of the wards are usually covered when the crop looks as it does this year. Brother Greenhalgh spends most days News and views of BY Beulah G. Bradley expect the Church Home Evening Manual to do the complete job of unifying you and your children, of teaching them all that is true and finding them completely responsible? No it is not so and was never meant to be the full and satisfying teacher. It is to be a most wonderful tool to bring your family into a lovely togetherness where learning is possible and talking and thinking together makes the teachings a thing of purity and goodness. It is the way to break down reserves and fears and feelings that parents are too strict and dont care about a chi Ids feelings. It is a way to correct previous mistakes and false impressions that have widened the breech between family members. You can never expect the words on a page to do the work of showing your children that you love them and want them But if you will pray to know and feel it. and work at some kind of an evening with your children when open discussion and learning is the KEY then your success is having head start. Parents must remember that they and their presence and attitude of humility and a desire to become closer to families is the far greater way to teach. You, as a loving parent, setting the example to hold Home Evening, even tho it is not perfectly 'repared is an influence that a book alone Do you Mammoth will observe its 100th birthday 21 at the Mammoth reunion. It will be held at Uncle Jacks Alley. Two empty houses have been made available, one for card tables and games, the other one will show a display of old mine relics. An art display will be at the Claus Rostram home. Anyone wanting to display their art are invited to enter them. Luncheon will be at 1:30 a.m. Everyone is to bring their own lunch and there will be plenty of room for everyone. Saturday evening June 20th, there will be a bonfire on the old Mammoth Mt. with weiners and marshmallow roasts. There will be plenty of picnic tables and plenty of room for everyone. Please bring your camp stools. There is space available for trailers and campers for anyone wishing to stay over night. Everyone is invited to come and help bring this little city back to life and to the committee a dream come true. June at the old R.J. Burra-sto- n owned now by Mr. and Mrs. home, Talbert (Emma) Fowler, was the scene Memorial Day. of a family Their children and grandchildren were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowler of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Roy Fowler, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gadd and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen of Bountiful. Members of the Burraston families were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Jennie) Ames, children, of grandchildren and Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitt, children, and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Ardella) Cloward, children, grandchildren and Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Aldon (Irene) Peterson, children and grandchildren, Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Art (Norma) Bona and children and grandchildren of Payson. After decorating graves and visiting at the cemetery a pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all on the Fowler lawns. An annual event Mr. Fenton Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finch, was recently made second counselor of the Sunset 2nd Ward. Family members attending to see him receive this honor were his mother, Mrs. Edgar Finch; Mr. and Mrs. Don Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Ausdal and Mrs. Allan Newton. Major General Peterson served with Utah National Guard three years before joining the Royal Air Force in 1942. At 23, he became the youngest full colonel in the Air Corps. Among awards and decorations held by Gen. Peterson are the Distinguished Service Cross, Legion of Merit, Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Purple Heart, British DistinguishedService Order, British Distinguished Flying Cross and French the Mrs. Blaine Holladay and three daughleft Friday for their home in Ontario, Oregon. They had spent some time at the home of Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh and Mrs. Thora Holladay, and in Provo visiting Mrs. Dawnella Peterson, a sister of Mrs. Mrs. Peterson is ill at a Holladays. Provo hospital. ters thru the year working on the Farm. He told us he prunes limbs right thru the winter months from November to 10th of April, this includes thinning the trees to assure large and beautiful fruit. About July 1 there will be a need for some help for thinning of the fruit if the annual June drop is not heavy enough. Brethern of the wards will be called for help as needed. Of course all adults and youth will be urged to spend time there in the fall to gather the bouteous harvest. The yield was very good in 1968 and 69 but 67 was just fair, according to Brother Greenhalgh. The Barley raised on the 9 acres is used for Stock Feeds and is another source of income for the three wards. Assisting Bishop Butler on the Wards Farm Committee are Sherman Jones, South Ward; Malcolm Jolley, Center Ward; and Bert Jasperson, North Ward. Santaquin-Tinti- c can never offer. Your love--yodesires are stronger a thousand time than a mere striving n from a printed book, no matter what is written on the pages or given to Major General and Mrs. Peterson have two children a son and daughter, Michael, who is serving in the Air Force in Germany and Karen who is attending school in cies Special Thought for the Week: Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? Why are they then baptized for the dead? I Cor. 15:29 North Ward members were especially privileged at Sacrament Meeting recently may be helpful. If an alcoholic person becomes injured or ill due to his drinking, he is still eligible to receive all thebene-fit- s specified in the terms of his insurance contract. And if the insured person requires treatment for alcoholism, many insurance companies pay for therapy on the same benefit basis as forsomeone mentally ill. While most companies limit their benefits to treatment in accredited hospitals, some group plans even provideforsanitarium care. The severity of the problem of alcoholism has been pointed out by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, which estimates there are 6 million alcoholics in the United States. It is ranked fourth on the list of the nations serious health problems, after cardiovascular diseases, mental illness, and cancer. Genola Ward held their Closing Social for Relief Society Sisters last Tuesday, June 9. A large crowd of sisters enjoyed luncheon and the days activities. Summer Relief Society for every woman in our stake is a thing of joy and learning. Be sure that you make it there for all the fine demonstrations and things to learn. Contact your Relief Society Presidency to learn of time, place and special activity. Take a friend along. e If your husband does need treatment, one or both of the poli- to hear the beautiful rendition of the song, Come Unto Me and Rest, sung by President and Sister Max Nelson, which was a special number at the meeting when their son Curtis Nelson gave a very wonderful discussion on the subject of Honesty. By- Is maa Germany. Nevada. drinking may-hav- Legion of Honor. Mrs. Alice Armstrong and Mrs. Della Hudson were in Provo Thursday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and also saw Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trotter and son Curt of Las Vegas, LaRue Jensen, Connie Jolley, Jennie lund and Wanda Sorenson. His beginning to interfere with his job. What can I do about this? A. Your husband needs professional help. Perhaps you can discuss his drinking with your family doctor orclergymaa They will be able to refer you to the proper sources of help for your husband. As for the insurance, as long as he continues to work, his group hospital insurance will remain in effect. As for your family major medical insurance, the coverage probably will not be affected. If your policy is not guaranteed renewable and expires, you trouble getting another one. Some major medical policies provide for the treatment of alcoholism. Youll want to discuss this with your insurance Asia. w, Answered by Questions Insurance Institute, 277 N. Y., N. Y., 10017 Q. My husband drinks quite in fact, I believe hes heavily becoming an alcoholic. Ive tried to get him to stop drinking but it doesn't seem to do any good. One of my worries now is that my three children and I will be left unprotected if the health insurance company finds out We are covered under a group hospital insurance plan where he works and we also have the family major medical plan hebought Oahu, Hawaii. Santaquin News Notes Mrs. Delta Hudson Policyholder the Health Park A tie., ur le.-so- teach. the You, the parents are the great light most prolific spokesman the prfect picture--and all will become the most wonderful influence for your chilcL.it is up to you to find the beautiful communion and evening when talking things out becomes peace of mind and great feelings of appreciation and harmony. If we will be strong in the work of the Lord that of bringing our children back into His presence by loving them and letting them tell you how they feel about the whole thing then great will be the reward just try it and see and remember that it really does work! STAKE NEWS MIA June Conference this year will be held June 25, 26 and 27 at Salt Lake City, and an exciting change is being made. Instead of the annual Dance Festival of youth held in connection with the conference there is to be Musical which will feature outstanding talent from the Church again featuring the young people. It will be held at the University of Utah Special Events Center, Tuesday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited but so far I have not been able to find out if there is an admission. The following young people of our stake to be there at the Musical participating and representing our stake: Rickey Christensen, Veda Lovell, Carvel Patten, Susan Ware, Dwana Lynn Smith, Jlynn Thomas, Karen Throckmorton, Diann Clark, Carolyn Davis, Jean Staheli, Brent Davis, Garth Nelson, Reed Ewell, Randy Ewell, Phillip Thomas, and Layne Murdoch. We are congratulate them. Sister Verda Throckmorton as director and Sister Lucille Thomas, accompanist are working with them to help them with the learning of the many and varied numbers. They and other chaperones- will accompany the youth to Salt Lake. The group will be staying at the Capitol Motel. Girls Softball is being held on Thursday evenings at 5:30 p.m. through June and July. Be sure to support your team and give them an audience there at Santaquin Ball Park. MIA When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription The following young people of our Stake were baptized last Saturday at the Stake monthly Baptismal service : South Ward, Ryan S. Peterson; Center Ward, Nancy Lofgran and Donna Jean Clement; Eureka, Patricia Colleen Robinson and Grace Platt; Goshen, Cynthia Fern Horton, Craig Max Nelson; Genola Ward, Christine Adele Nielsen. Clerk for the event was Kenneth Hansen. The services were under the direction of Elberta Branch with Branch President Hal B. Schulthies, con- ONICLI C hue H ill t 0 kCHRONICLE Utmh lle $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and swimming any day during any season is yours when you fill in ducting. the Center Ward Relief Society held a special closing event for members of their Relief Society Board last Tuesday evening. The nicely arranged event was held at the home of Sister Edith Tischner. She and the others of the presidency, Margaret mail to Bylund and Wanda Greenhalgh played hostess to the fine group of workers. Luncheon was served and an hour of recollection and planning for the coming year to make it another banner achievement was enjoyed also. The following have served in office this past year: Erma Cloward, Kate Armstrong, Alberta Ferre, Helen Backman, (Check One) enclosed subscription blank and Payson Chronicle Please enter my I j j Enclose $...?.-.9P- . (Price) or we will bill you later. Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading youll get all year long. 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