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Show 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, Juna 18, 1970 EMDBOE College graduate Orchard Hills of Utah 35 West Utah Avenue, AW, Payson, Utah 8465! mxsw Association - Founded 1B85 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: C. HENDERSON, Payson Payson area: $4:50 per year. Editor and Publisher and Vicinity, $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Outside Volunteers who took and completed 2 day session in order to receive Food Handler's Permit. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; 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 TIMEI EDITORIALS We are coming into that time of the year when we will be plagued again by violations of the fireworks laws. For the benefit of those who are not familiar with the Utah Fireworks Law we are including those sections of the law pertaining to the sale or use of fireworks. Also, we would bring to your attention some of the facts pertaining to injuries received from the use of safe and sane fireworks. Each year fireworks cause thousands of injuries and thousands of fires. The United States Public Health Service estimates that every year between 10,000 and 15,000 people suffer injury from fireworks. In our state it is legal to sell and ed LETTERS TOTHEEDITORr Mr. J.C. Henderson Editor of Payson Chronicle Spanish Fork Press 280 N. Main St. Spanish Fork, Utah Dear Mr. Henderson: It has been my pleasure during the past year to work rather closely with Virginia Evans as I have been Faculty Public Relations Chairman for Taylor School. were fortunate again this year in ur ay use sparklers, and yet in a survey made in 1969 the sparkler was the second most frequent cause of injury of all pyrotechnic devices, causing 6 per cent of all injuries and 15 percent of all property damage. This can readily be understood when we realize that sparkler attains a temperature of 2000 degrees. Class C fireworks were responsible for 42 per cent of all eye losses during 1969. It is the responsibility of all of us to do everything possible to keep these injuries and losses to a minimum. The State Fireworks Law is very clear as to what type of fireworks can or cannot be sold and who is to enforce the law. winning another Freedoms Foundation This was possible we feel largely because of the excellent news coverage received from the Chronicle. And at this time I would like to extend the sincere thanks of Taylor School to you personally. Also may I take this opportunity to tell you what a nice job Virginia does in your Payson office. She has a sincerity and a warmth that is rather rare these days among employees. Her smile and helpfulness makes it a pleasure to come into the Chronicle Office. With deepest appreciation, Mrs. C.E. Stevenson that 1 volun- persons, including teer, 6 Pink Ladies, and 27 Candy Stripers session recently completed a two-drequired to obtain Food Handler's Permits. This is part of the regulations set up by the Utah State Board of Health for anyone involved with preparing or serving food to the public. It involved two classes which consisted of film strips, Thirty-fo- Observe fireworks law to prevent injury We Hospital Happenings People Helping People we Phon Huish 465-263- 1 Visiting Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Saunders were their two daughters, Mrs. Eldridge and two children and Mrs. Stan Pierson and two children from the Salt Lake area. F riday night those named above andtheSaunders sons and family, Joyce and Dick Saunders and four children gathered at the home of Connie and Dale Saunders and their four children for the evening. They all enjoyed hot dogs and everything that goes with them to make a good supper. They also enjoyed visiting together. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Flanders and their grandson from Phoenix, Arizona who were visiting with the Cowans and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searle and three children from Salem spent the weekend of the opening of the fishing season on an outing at Schofield. They enjoyed the fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay spent Saturday night and Sunday at Strawberry. Mr. and Mrs. Len Saunders spent Saturday and Sunday at their cabin at Weber Mr. Saunders enjoyed fishing. They were joined by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R, Lankford and children were very happy to have her mother, Mrs. Alta Goodsell from Orange County, Calif, visit with them for two weeks. Mrs. Goodsell came to see her daughter and family and also to be here when her graduated from college. She attended the Commencement Exercises with Mrs. Lankford when her husband Donald R. Lankford received his Mrs. Goodsell degree from the BYU. returned home Monday night by bus from Payson. Her daughter and family took her to the bus. son-in-la- w I was judged the best in the Springville Parade and received a $75.00 American Flag for their efforts. The Cockleburr Riding Club of Payson - Michael Bradley and wife, Sharon who were enroute to Calif, stopped at the home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lankford and family and visited for one day with them and his grandmother who was From visiting at the Lankford home. Calif. Michael left for Vietnam where he will be a helicopter pilot in the service. Peggy Knapp who has spent the winter in Houston, Texas where she is employed in a beauty shop visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp and family from Sunday until Thursday recently. While she was here a girl friend, Mrs. Rayleen Wells Christensen from Salt Lake visited with Peggy at her parents home. Peggy and her mother visited with a girl friend, Mrs. Jean Christensen at Provo. Peggy also visited with a number of relatives. When Peggy left to return to Houston her family took her to the Salt Lake Airport and saw her off on the plane. Miss Wednesday morning Mrs. Zella Griffith took Mrs. Neta Miller and her daughter Paula to the University Hospital for Paula to have a check-uThey visited at the home of Mrs. Griffiths daughter, Mrs. Patricia Olson and family. They also went shopping. p. Nebo School District entered this float in the parade which stresses the portance of safety on the hiway, at school or home or at play. im- Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis wereinSalt Lake on Monday of last week to attend the funeral services for Robin Laurel Olson, the year old daughter of their nephew, Marvin K. and Carol Christensen Olson, who died June 5 of injuries suffered in an automobile accident held at the Grant Eleventh LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were in Salt Lake onSunday visiting with the family to help them. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove and children Colleen, John, Von and Larry spent a very pleasant day in and around Salt Lake on Monday. They visited the zoo looking at and watching all the animals. They also visited the Lion House and took the children out to see the Salt Lake Mr. Airport. Mrs. Rhea Menlove from Payson visited at the home of her daughter-in-laMrs. Robert Menlove last week. w, Attending classes during Education Week held at the BYU last week were, Mrs. Della Mower, Mrs. Maxine Moore and daughter, Joy Lynn, Mrs. Marva Loy Eggett, Mrs. Thelma Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Watson L, Lafferty, Mrs. Cherril Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Dairy Princess float are: Miss Fern Hatch, Orem, Lee Vickie Miss Stubbs, Provo; Miss Marcia Walker, American Princess; Dairy Fork; Miss Susan Kay Finch, Payson and Miss Evelyn Powell, Spanish Fork. Riding atop the Utah County ur Spring Lake Events Lenor daughters, RaeLene and Roseanne son. Mr. John- Earl Decker from American Fork lectures, tine tests, and final testing. The Utah County Board of Health provided this class at a cost of $2.00 per person to cover the cost of serum and handouts. Mr. Thirl Tew, Mr. Robert Dillenbeck, Mr. Russell Hicken, and Mr. Glade Shelley were the Sanitarians involved in administering these classes. Permits were issued to thirty-fopersons who attended these sessions. These included: Mr. Michael Dodds (employee); Lois B. Roach, LaPreal Mower, Ida Reece, Della King, Crista Amos, and Ethel Brook (Pink Lady Volunteers); and the following Candy Stripers: Chris Ellsworth, Lisa Page, Susan May, Laurie Quigley, Colleen Hendrickson, Patty Dunn, Clea Jenson, Doris Kenison, Janet Hansen, Pamela Brady, Anna Barney, Sherry Workman, Lois Henline, Vickie Cameron, Gayle Christensen, Kathi Ludlow, Terry Henderson, Jolene Hanks, Gayla Otten, Jackie Taylor, Jeannette Curtis, Audra Evans, Mitizie Henderson, Chris Jones, Kathy Brown, and Pat Marvin. Mrs. Joyce Provstgaard, Volunteer Coordinator at Payson Hospital, made arrangements to hold these sessions and would like to have another session, and also one for renewals, since a renewal is required every two years by the State Board of Health. Anyone interested in these classes may contact Mrs. Joyce Provstgaard at the Payson Hospital. The picture shows the above-namvolunteers and two of the Sanitarians, Mr. Russell Hicken (left) and Mr. Glade Shelley (right). Mrs. Joyce Provstgaard, Volunteer Coordinator, is at extreme left on third row. Patricia Lee Wlnegar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chapman, 200 South 500 West, Bountiful graduated from the University of Utah Friday night, Pat was valedictorian of her graduating class at South High School in Salt Lake City. She was awarded a scholarship to the University of Utah by the state of Utah because of the high honors in grades she attained. She graduated from the University Magna Cum Laude with Certification in Special Education. Pat plans to teach in the Weber School District this fall Pat is the bride of Corwyn Winegar and they reside in Salt Lake City. They plan to move to Ogden in the fall Pat is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton of Goshen. . ed visited at the home of J. Raymond Huish one day last week. Mrs. Vola Butler enjoyed a four day visit with her son and daughter-in-laand daughters Darrell and Verna-Butleat their home at Orem 'last week, returning home on Wednesday. w. r Mrs. Mike (Kathleen) Hickman and children who were visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Watson L. Lafferty on Sunday attended Sunday School with them. After receiving word from Murray of the death of her niece, A ft on B. Hall, June 12, daughter of her sister, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barnett at Murray, Mrs. Vola Butler went to Murray on Saturday and spent the day with them. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery visited with her son and daughter-in-laMerrin and Iona Spainhower on Sunday and enjoyed having dinner with them and the grandchildren. w, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler were happy to receive a phone call from their daughter, Ilene Arnold from Shawnee, Oklahoma, Sunday night informing them that her husband, Art Arnold, had just been sustained as a counselor to the bishop in Sacrament Meeting held Sunday night. The Arnold family moved to Shawnee recently to be thereby April 6, where Mr. Arnold had received employment. They have four children. Butler accompanied her brother-in-laEdgar Park, and his daughters, Mrs. Florence Hendall and Mrs, Maxine Anderson from Nephi to Murray on Monday. They attended the funeral services held for their niece and cousin, Afton Evaline Barnett Hall, who died June 12 at her home of a heart ailment, at the Murray Third LDS Chapel She was buried at Memorial Gardens of Mrs. Vola w, the Valley. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Condie from visited with their sister-in-laMrs. Elsie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Condie were enroute to their home after spending a week in California. They visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Menlove at Bakerfield, their son, Jim Condie Jr. at Pomona, who was soon to leave to go in to the service and they also visited Disneyland. Union Ronald C. Burton Receives doctorate Dr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Burton left the area recently to make their home in They and their Oakland, California. children Eric, Andrew and Stephanie have been house guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burton of Payson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Butler of Provo. Ronald Calvin Burton is among the 99 members of theClassofl970receivingthe M. D. degree from The George Washington University School of Medicine on May 31st; 149th Annual 1970, at the Universitys Commencement. Dr. Burton is the winner of two awards for outstanding achievement: the Kane-KiObstetrical Society Prize for demonstrating outstanding ability in obstetrics and gynecology; and the Lange Medical Publications Prize, awarded to two members of the graduating class who are considered outstanding by their classmates. The awards were presented at the Presidents Tea on May 29th, in the Presidential Room of the University Center. The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burton, 732 South 4th East, Payson, Utah, Dr. Burton is married to the former Miss Jacquelyn Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Butler of 4161 North Crest-vie- w Ave., Provo. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Utah and at GW, was a Medical Alumni Scholar and a member of Alpha Omega Alpha medical honor society. Dr. Burton willinternatU.S.NavalHos-pita- l ng Receives degree Mrs. Herb (Marilyn) McGilton graduated recently from the Idaho State University at Pocatello with a degree in pharmacy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen of Payson and she and Herb are the parents of two children: Jeffery, six and Tammara, age five. Marilyn was graduated from the Payson High School in 1961. She was a member of the Pharmaceutical Association, the IdahoState Pharmaceutical Association. She has been president and secretary of the Mortar and Pestle Society, a member of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority and has served as secretary of the College of Pharmacy students Council Mrs. McGilton was on the high honor roll ' Named foreman The appointment of Veral (Bud) J. Nielsen as turn foreman-pi- g machine and ladle house at Geneva Works has been announced by Leonard Tofft, division superintendent, Blast Furnace. Mr. Nielsen, a native of Dividend, Utah started at Geneva Works in 1950. He has held various responsibilities during that the positime, including foreman-labo- r, tion held prior to his latest appointment. He resides at 208 West 300 North, Payson, Utah. This Mrs Week in Genola Phone Dorothy Thomas 754-349- S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murdock and baby from Logan are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElRoy Murdock. in Oakland, plans a Calif., after which he specialty in obstetrics and gyn- ecology. Attending his graduation exercises were the parents both Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Mr. Burtons grandmother, Mrs. Cora Carruth. Degrees awarded Michigan Technological University will award 577 degrees during annual spring commencement exercises June 13. The commencement speaker will be Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Out of state students scheduled to receive degrees include Harold L. Wilkinson, M.S. in Biological Science, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Wilkinson, 762 South 100 West, Payson, Utah. Ronald Nielson Continued from Front Page 16; Marci Loy, 14; Micki Rae, 13; and David Mark, age two; one daughter is a blone, one a brunette and the third a red-hea- d. While the Nielsens lived in Salt Lake City Ron served as a Bishop of Edgehill Second Ward and is at the present time Senior Aaronic Priesthood Advisor in the Lake. Payson Third Ward. He is a member of the Payson Chamber of Commerce, The Lions Club and is on the Downtown Development Committee. He was President of the High School PTA last year and is on the State Board of the Blue Cross Blue Shield. He was a Pony League Coach last season and he and Marcia were married on Halloween. She referes to herself as Ronalds spook. Ron is 6 ft. one inch tall weighs 185. He is medium complexion and has green eyes. He was in the armed forces during the Korean War as a member of the air force but he never got out of Montana. Tommy Spotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spotton, returned home from his mission at Iowa last week. pital for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis from Wilks-Barr- e, Penn, visited at the home of his brother, Marion Davis, and family for two weeks. Mrs. Morris Smith is recuperating at her home after spending two weeks in a Salt Lake hospital for tests. Mrs. Ernest Ewell and children visited at Hanksville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson attended the opening of the fishing season at Fish w, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oborn and two children from Salt Lake visited with their aunt, Mrs. Elsie Nelson on Saturday. They took her for a ride in their new car and around going to Eureka and Silver City . Returning to Santaquin they in the area. had dinner at Curts Cafe before returning Mrs. Nelson to her home. Mrs. Genevieve Carling from Provo visited with her aunt and uncle, Lenora Huish and Ray Huish on Monday enjoying dinner with them. She also visited another aunt, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery. Miss Lenora Huish and brother, Mr. Ray Hiush have received an announcement of the approaching marriage of their and his nephews son, John Joseph Huber Eileen Stewart, Constance Miss fiance, both of Mesa, Ariz. The marriage will be solemnized in the LDS Temple at Parents of the Mesa, June 19, 1970. Mr. Lavon York is in a Salt Lake hos- Dont litter With the arrival of warmer weather and opening of Utahs statewide fishing season, fish entrails and unwanted trash fish may soon litter shorelines, unless anglers take the responsibility of properly disposing of this litter. In addition to being unsightly, decaying fish and entrails attract flies and other insects that detract from an otherwise pleasant outing. The smell produced is another deterent to shore fishing. 1. Bury dead fish or entrails whenever possible. Your fishing gear should include a shovel for this purpose. 2. Deposit dead trash fish or fish entrails in a garbage can, if available. Utah law prohibits littering. 3. Boat fishermen may clean fish in waters of the State that are not used for culinary purposes, provided they are 100 feet from the shore. 4. Throw trash fish back without killing them. bride are Mr. and Mrs. FreemanStewart. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huber, both of Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and Jack Thomas visited in Salt Lake last Wed. Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and her mother, Mrs. Frank Peart, from Eureka visited at Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and grandson, Dale Draper, returned home' Sunday after fishing at Minersville last week. Mrs. Edna Jones and her daughter, Mrs. Lola Nell Peterson, and her son, Ralph, who was called on a mission, were in Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Peterson is from Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and daughter, LeeAnn,and Mrs. Orthella Cur-wvisited in Salt Lake last week. in Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and Jack Thomas attended a session at the Manti Temple Friday evening. Mr. Albert Neilson Sr. (Sunny) Payson Hospital with a heart is in the attack. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Penrod, attended a horse show at Richfield Saturday. |