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Show :.w a. a r':; ; 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE lowers Thursday, December 10, 1970 " MDCSCLCE Orchard Hills of Utah' 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah IieIMpNper Association - Founded 84651 RU 1BBS 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. A weekly J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. All advance. are area: in $6.00 per year. payable Payson subscriptions DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Stake council meeting held FOR THE LIVING Leo Daley by Beulah G. Bradley Stake Council Meeting Santaquin-Tinti- c was held Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at the Stake High Council Room. Conducting the meeting was President Carroll H. Davis. Several areas of stake business and activity were discussed. A special talk was given by Fred Holla-day- ,. Stake Director of Libraries, who spoke on the use of our libraries. He stated that the primary function for good libraries is to help the teachers to do a better job of teaching the gospel and that the finest library is of no good unless it is used. Brother Holladay discussed the meetinghouse library, explaining the many facets of a library. He said that it should provide instructional materials; is a storage center for ward distribution; it is to provide ready access thru a good check-o- ut program for maps, charts and other equipment. He said that teachers should call Fred Thompson for equipment and that Agent Bishop is Bishop Justin Lamb and that they should be given several days notice of what materials are required before time of use in class. brother R.L. Shepherd, Stake leader of the Missionary Program, assisted by Kay Tischner, spoke of the over-a- U goals to enlarge and magnify the missionary : . Leo Daley is shown in his store, Daley's Market, where he and his lovely wife share joy and friendship among their may friends that they meet each day. ed LETTERS Since we are getting more and more letters to the editor we would like to once again state the policy concerning the publi- cation. Letters to the Editor are welcome but they must be written in good taste and not slanderous, obscene or radical. All letters must be signed, otherwise they will not be published. The name of the person will be withheld if desired but will be kept on file and given to anyone who may request the name of a person writing the letter. News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. Bradley Many couples are being deceived in these the very latter days by suggestions of supposed leaders of the world with the advise that all families should now be held down to two children only. What a kind of admondepraved and ition this is! This is their supposedly (enlightened?) answer to keep the world from What wicked and false doctrine is this., for the Lord has commanded that His children multiply and replenish the earth. We know that God controls all things and that He alone knows what is best for his children here on earth. Is it so wrong to believe that He is aware of the condition of the population of this earth? If such a time ever does develop and we can be sure it will npt then the Lord God, Himself, wiU bring about the changes necessary to fulfill His will. Just how can we keep from being deceived in such false doctrine.. Well, we as the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of are counseled always to look to the Prophet to look to the brethren (those whom the Lord has approved as General authorities). Since the restoration of the Gospel and Priesthood we have been given the admonition to seek the gifts of the Holy CiicrL It is our privilege to have that marvelous guidance, if we are faithful. Prayer is our uplifting pathway to special help from God. If we listen to and adhere to the teachings of the world then we are stepping on a road to apostacy. Latter-day-Sai- nts STAKE NEWS: The Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Scout Round Table was held Wednesday evening Dec. 2, at the Stake Center. Every ward was represented but one. It was a training session for leaders of scouting and for cub scouting, wherein den mothers re- ceived instruction. special Christmas holiday party is being planned by the Stake Primary Board according to Stake President Barbara Jensen. The delightful evening is to be held at the home of Sister Judy Tolman, stake primary music director. Husbands are to be special guests. Following the turkey dinner and all trimmings, the group will enjoy a social hour of games. The fine holiday evening is to be held December 19. A are all being encouraged to go to the temple several times before the years end and by our stake leaders. By so doing you not only wiU bring up our quota of sessions assigned our stake, but you will gain the sweet spirit of the Lord which is, after all, the true and most joyous of all Christmas seasons. We Sisters of the area are all invited to come out to Relief Society call officers of your ward for time and day of week. Santaquin Wards hold a night session also on Wednesday evenings. Make sure you hear these wonderful messages to help and sustain you thru times of business of Christmas season preparations. Leadership by Beulah G. Bradley Last Monday evening December 2, the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake MIA Leadership Meeting was held at the Stake Center, at which time the three young ladies who led out in planning and executing the Leadership delightful Conference held Nov. 14 at the Stake Center, were presented with gratitude tokens by Vera Mecham, YWM1A Age Group Counselor and Vivian Jensen, Laurel Leader. Small figurines were presented to Paula DeGraffenried, Karla Heelis and Carolyn Davis. Sister Bea- - EDITOR. This article is written in a plea of help more than a gripe or complaint. It seems that teenagers of Payson are considered the reason for aU the faults of the town. You hear of the upswing of crime, alcholism, vandalism and many other foul deeds the youth are committing and innediately the older generation put all the youth down. But let us take a close look at why these crimes are committed. Through my experience the morale of this town, as far as the people between the ages of fourteen and twenty are concerned is extremely low and the reason for this is that there is simply nothing to do. If a boy or girl wants to do something in Payson they really dont have much of a choice. They can go to the show and let me commend the management of the show house in their efforts to provide entertainment but this would take up only one night of the week. Or another choice they have is to get in their car, head up maiqstreet, turn around and then head back down in the hapless cycle that is commonly known as dragging main. But after the third or fourth thousandth time this could be a little boring for them. No wonder crime is on the upswing there is simply nothing else to do. The youth through their efforts to provide some kind or any kind of enjoyment are guilty of committing some kind of crime ranging from loitering to illegal possesi sion of alcohol. May I suggest some possible solution? Instead of the establishment spending so much time making up laws to prevent teenagers from doing anything could they perhaps help them find something to do. Anything would be appreciated. If some solution could be reached, the morale would no doubt increase and the youth would have something to do with their, spare time. So please try to help us, your suggestions' would be appreciated. Sincerely, Charles' Hanson IS V. Santa will make his annual visit to the children of Santaquin Thursday, December 24, at the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center at 6 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the City Council with Mayor 0. Doyle Crook in charge. The two camps will hold a joint Christmas party and gift exchange at the Santaquin-Tintic Stake Center on Thursday, Dec. 10. Camps Summit and Chief Santaquin DUP enjoyed the annual South Utah County Christmas Party held Dec. 4 at Spring Lake with Captain Irene Peterson and Maybell Smith making the arrangements Horrocks work and has prescribed the area of responsibility and opportunity for each of us. It is a source of great satisfaction and confidence to us as we observe each of you going about your own work quietly and effeciently day after day, being concerned with your responsibility, but yet never too busy to see and assist with the needs of others. We would like to take this opportunity to urge each of you in your personal life, to remember the importance of a full and honest tithe, of attending tithing settlement, of personal and family prayer and of conscientious observance of the Family Home Evening. In addition to our work with the church membership, in the programs of the church, we have a continuing responsibility to the vicarious work for the dead and to the missionary program throughout the world. We have had an outstanding year in each of these areas, but there is yet room for improvement. We pray that we can, in deeper love and unity, use the fresh year ahead of us to work together in ascending to new heights of personal spirituality and accomplishment in His work. With love and appreciation, Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Presidency Okle-berr- Scouts to register by Beulah G. Bradley According to Lloyd Penrod, High Counselor over Scouting in Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake, it is now time to register for all Scouts of the Stake. packets are in hand of the scout coordinators. It is their responsibility to get boys active and paying their dues. Parents and all Scout leaders are urged to get every boy into theScouting program. Get them to sign-u- p NOW. It is very important also for the boys to take the Boys Life Magazine which is $2.00. Dues for Scouts is $1.00 per year. AU boys of Scouting ages are urged to get their dues to their Scoutmaster immediately. Den pack leaders are also urged to contact their Cub Scouts for dues. Lets get them active and keep them involved in Christ-lik- e activity which builds character and happiness. Festive dinner by Beulah G. Bradley Every member of the Santaquin North' Ward is cordially invited by their bishopric to come out to a wonderful Christmas dinner and social to be held on Saturday, .. December 12. Serving time is to be af 6 p.m. All are asked to bring dishes and silver to be used. A full course turkey dinner is to be the menu and the Relief Society Presidency and other ward sisters are assisting in the meal preparation. A special program is also on the docket, according to Bishop Junior Butler. His counselors, helping with many of the details, are Von DeU Painter and Bert Jasperson. Dont forget to bring your children and be there for a perfect family-typ- e kind of Christmas dinner. trice Kerby, who had attended the special Laurel BYU Conference with the girls and who helped greatly in the planning of the beautiful full-daactivity, was also given honor and praise. She was unable to be at the leadership meeting. YMMLA President D. Lynn Crook conducted the meeting. Sister Marilyn Christensen presented the theme, The Thirteenth Article of Faith, and she also talked on the Family Home Evening and its importance and influence in family living today. Departmental work followed for the MIA Stake and Ward leaders. ys Shop At Home And Save Time and Money OPEN program, explaining that each ward is a district mission working with the stake mission. AU members of the stake can be caUed to actually help in fellowshipping prospective members and investigator s. Home teachers to be valuable assistance also. Brother Tischner stated that techni-caU- y it is the ward responsibility, with the bishop correlating and asking the 70s of ward to be responsible for activity. It was suggested that ward maps with color codes to show members, etc., be made to be used in connection with award card file correlating with it, to show information needed. All Seventies to be used as teachers. Reports of activities of their organizations were given by Barbara Jensen, Stake Primary President; LueUa Kay, y, Stake YWMIA President; Sue Ann Relief Society President. Other stake business was discussed also which included information on new handling of stake funds. The following Christmas message was presented to members of the Stake Council at Stake Council meeting: Dear Brethren and Sisters: With this great and eventful year drawing to a close we would like to have you know thsft we are deeply grateful to each one of you. The Lord has caUed each of us to participate in this great latter-da- y by Dear Reader: Just finished reading an article from the November 1970 Readers Digest. Near the conclusion, the author stated something like this: Day by day you are fiUing your well with memories that you can draw on when you are alone. That feller is probably right, but there are a few memories that I have in my well that Id like to forget; as much as it hurts to reveal some of them I think Ill tell you of few, so get out your crying toweL I spent 16 months of my LDS mission The climate being in Miami, Florida. rather humid, I, as a rule humified the out of my trousers during my morning tracting, so I got in the habit of taking them off each noon and pressing them before going out on my afternoon assignments. So one day with my apartment .door locked, I stood pantless at my ironing board pressing my twede britches and humming In Our Lovely Deseret, when suddenly I heard a key turn in the lock of the apartment door. My companion had his own key so I thought nothing of the I probably changed my song to sound. Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam, but suddenly all was quiet which wasnt a usual attribute of my noisy companion and I smelled a ladys perfume permeate the atmosphere. I stood frozen; the ironing board blocked my way out, because it was set up in the arch to the next room. The only bit of wearing apparel I had handy was my straw hat, so I put It on and slowly turned around and there stood a former missionary pal who had brought his pretty bride back to hi$ field of labor on their honeymoon. He had lived in that apartment and still retained a key to that door. I was thankful for my missionary underwear, but those are the conditions under which I first met Mrs. Ashton Harris of Blanding, Utah. When I left Florida, three of us came home in a smaU Willys car. We came the long way, New York City, Chicago, etc. An April snow storm caught us in Chicago and the temperature fell down, down, down, and our little car that had known nothing but the sunshine of Florida refused to run in such rough weather, so there we were pushing her down one of Chicagos main drags, when a strong gale off Lake Michigan blew off my brand new felt hat It flew smack dab (2 12 hours old). under an oncoming street car, four or six wheels, (Im not sure how many wheels to each side of a street car) ran over that beautiful hat, but there I stood on a busy Chicago street with a car that wouldnt start and .a new hat that was almost in two pieces. While I was attending the Brigham Young University, a friend of mine decided to stir up some excitement in the Heber J. Grant Library, which was the campus main B. Davis Evans at that time. So he took his old alarm clock, a noisy brassy looking repeater that the first ring was loud enough to knock a guy almost out of bed; it would stop and then in about 12 minute it would bang away again. We all hated that clock so the student whom I shall not name, set the. alarm for 8:00 p.m. and carrieditinto the library, hiding it among the books at the far end. As a rule 8:00p.m. is a good time for a college library to be loaded with quiet studying students. There were four of us who knew of the clock and we scattered ourselves sporadically about the large quiet room, glancing occasionaUy at the large clock above the library door as its hands crept toward 8:00. And sure enough right on time, Old Faithful went clang, clang, clang. All studying stopped and heads popped out of books, especially the head of the librarian whom I dont think ever found anything humorous in any part of her life. She sat like the great stone face for a speU then she started to unlax, that is letting her spine become less rigid when the old This time she clanger did it again. headed in the direction of the noise. I was told after that it took her four or five tries before she found that clock. The reason I didnt witness the finale was because I had to stumble outside and roll You know on the grass in merriment. thats always been my weakness; when I know something is being done wrong I always look guilty and Im sure Ill get caught. Those other three fellers sat and watched the who procedure as sober as Methodist preachers. I wasnt suspected that time but I nearly exploded before I got myself out of that library after watching that solemn librarian dodging here and there like a hunting library press i sity. 754-348- JROUMDTHEd THE BODY SHOP Santaquin NewsPhonNotes Mrs. Della Hudson dog. Now this same kid was continually having inspirations on how to harass that librarian: One night he came to the library with a cat under his coat; he had put pieces of wax paper on each of the cats paws fastened by elastics. Calmly he walked to the far end of the quiet room and turned this poor frightened animal loose. The floor being waxed and polished more often than necessary gave no traction for the cats claws. When he was first turned loose he spun his wheels for a while then aU four feet went out from under him and he made a noise (spread eagle-lik-e) like Ive never heard a cat make. When he passed my table he was doing fairly well, but when he tried to make the turn when he recognized a door, he skidded on his side nearly to the feet of our happy The Neighborhood Club held its bi-- ; monthly social at the home of Mrs. Darrel on Thursday. A delicious lun- cheon was served followed by a social hour. Attending were Mrs. Vivian Olson, Mrs. Robert Childs, Mrs. Carlyle Wall, Mrs. Kenneth Hansen, Mrs. Cyrus Tolman, Mrs. Clinton Smith and Mrs. Byron York During the afternoon the group planned a Christmas party honoring their husbands which wiU be held at a Spanish Fork Cafe Dec. 12 and the annual Christmas party and gift exchange to be held Dec. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Greenhalgh greeted their first grandchild, a nine pound boy, Sunday morning, Dec. 6, at the Payson Hospital Parents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Diane) Butler. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Butler of Spring Lake. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the Golden Wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Ausdal which Stake was held at the Santaquin-Tinti- c Center Saturday evening, Dec. 6. All of the couples eight sons and daughters and their families were in attendance including, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van Ausdal of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Ausdal Spanish Fork; Mrs. Juanita Hutchings, Orangeville, Calif.; My r lee Van Ausdal Salt Lake; Carl Van Ausdal Lyle Van Ausdal Mrs. Fawn (Ruth) Wall and Mrs. Dean Glean) WaU, all of Santaquin. Mrs. George Backman entertained members of the Elite Club at her home on Friday, Dec. 5. Following luncheon progressive table games were enjoyed with prizes won by Mrs. Lee Christiansen, Mrs. Howard Holladay and Mrs. James Brady. Seeley, 89, suffered a injury Friday when he fell at his breaking his hip. He was rushed Payson Hospital where he is conMr. Seeley makes his home with a Mr. and Mrs. daughter and Fred Holladay. Mr. painful home to the fined. The Torch Bearer... The hero is one who kindles a great light in the world, who sets up blazing torches in the dark streets of life for men to see by. The saint is the man who walks through the dark paths of the world, himself a light. .. Felix Adler One has only to meet Leo Daley and he feels the warm glow of friendship and kindness that he extends to mankind. He stated that he received his philosophy of life from God and the Gospel of Jesus Christ; secondly from his father, mother brothers and sisters, third from his wife and children and fourth from the teachings of Dale Carnegie. Leo was born in Driggs, Idaho in 1926. He was graduated from Payson High School and attended the Brigham Young Univer- Marion son-in-la- w, Mrs. Hyrum E. Bradley has returned He married Bonnie Beddoes in 1947, in 1955 she was killed in a car accident. Later he married Merlene Sanford Elmer. He is the father of Karie Lynn Jackson, Alan of Steven Elmer Daley and the step-fathand Debra Elmer. He has one granddaughter, Audrey Daley. CIVIC Mr. Daley has diligently served his community having served as past president of the Chamber of Commerce, President of The Nebo Development Corporation and the Lions Club. He served his country in World War II and the Korean War. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and has taught in the Sunday School for the past six years. He is a former employee of the United States Steel Company, Geneva Works. In the tragic accident when Leo lost his first wife he lost the use of his legs. Since then he continued on in the battle of life from a wheelchair..always with a smile and firm handshake to his feUow-me- n. er Asked what his creed was, this great man replied.. Every person owes something to his God, his country and his I hope that in some way I can leave this world just a little better than I found it. You have made the world a better place in which to live by the example of your courage, Leo Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cook, and family of Center, Utah. The Cooks have a new baby son, born Nov. 3. son-in-la- w, A large crowd of Senior Citizens motored to Salt Lake Saturday evening, Dec. 5, to attend the Grand Ole Opry show at the Valley Music Hall The Remus Rota Club enjoyed an afternoon of lunch and visiting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Max Holman. During the business session conducted by June Heelis, president, plans were made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom were in Salt Lake Saturday to visit with her mother, Alta Talbot, who is improving at the home of another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rile Dutton after a long illness suffered at the LDS Hospital Visitors at the Lindstrom home during the week were a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Losee and family of Delta. Leonard Ellis Has opened new accounting office Leonard Ellis has opened his accounting office located in the Taylor Building at 275 North Main, Spanish Fork. Leonard received his bachelors degree from Brigham Young University in 1964 and became a certified public accountant in 1966. After spending three years in public accounting with the largest CPA firm in the world, he returned to Utah to earn his Masters of Business Administration degree at the University of Utah in 1967. He worked two years at U.S. Steel and then joined the accounting firm of Johnson, Erekson and Co. at his present location. He has recently purchased their interests. Leonard is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants. He is married to the former Loa Beckstrom and they are the parents of three children. They make their home at 1035 East Canyon Drive., Spanish Fork. MOTO in accounting li- brarian. I I never did find out how that cat was captured becaused again I had to leave the place and roll on the grass. (Its no wonder could have left out, I think. never made the Honor Roll in college.) One can harp about filling his well with memories but theres a few of mine I STOSS (Hi) SALT SiVTiT- as- - -- . r. |