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Show The Payson Chronicle, Pavson, Utah The Pony Express Lesson at February Meetings Daughters of Utah Pioneers Payson Camps THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Santaquin News By Della Hudson B'JP Camp Summit met at the staKe House Thursday afternoon far their monthly Captain Irean Petmeeting. The lesson erson conducted. was given by Mrs. Melva w Utah and the Pony Holla-da- y Express, Mrs. Geneva gave a reading and Mrs. Lillian Greenhalgh played accordion selections. Hostesses were Mrs. Emma Wall, Mrs. Mary Nelson and Mrs. Geneva There were 13 Holliday. present. Camp Chief Santaquin DUP held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Vivian afternoon. Thursday Rcper Captain Leonda Morgan conducted, Mrs. Maude Holladay gave the lesson. Hostesses were Mrs. Gem Bray, Mrs. Vivian Roper and Mrs. Emca Robbins. William E. (Billy) Broadbenl and Rita Broadbent, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cradle Ucll Boy, Feb. 5', Dern H. and Una Nielson Strange, Spanish Fork. Girl. Feb. 5, T J and Joyce Johnson Cloward, Salt Lake City. Boy, Feb. 5, Kenneth J. and Ruth Lovina Richardson Pin-ega- r, Broadbent, of Casper, Wyoming, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadbent. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Peterson and family attended a wedding reception Friday in night Kaysv.lle for Lorraine Cloward Bourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward. Miss Deanna Peterson and Mrs. Peggy Hansen entered their models in hair styling at the Utah County fashion show held in the Wasatch school in Provo Wednesday night. Miss Peterson is secretary of the association. They had as their models LaRae Howes and Jackie Voorhees of Spanish Fork. s Mr. find Mrs. Darrell and Mrs. Vern Clayson left Thursday night for Mira Loma, Calif, to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Horrocks and family. They returned home Sunday. Mr. Jonas Johnson has been confined at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake for the past week with a serious case of the flu. Ralph Peterson spent some time in the Payson Hospital last week with a serious' illHor-rock- Camp Peetneet Utah and the Pony Express was the subject of the lesson given at Peteetneet Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, when the unit met Thursday at the First-Fift- h ward church in the Relief Society room. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lucille Drollinger. A pioneer history of Alvus H. and Martha Fillmore Patterson was read by Mary H. Wyler. Group singing was conducted by Mrs. Zelma Hales and the salute to the flag was led by Mrs. Ella Anderson, captain, who was in charge of the meeting. Prayer was by Nellie G. Elmer. Mrs. Hales, Mrs. Sylvia Black and Mrs. Emily Gledhill were named as a nominating committee to select candidates for the coming election. Refreshments were served to 15 by Mrs. Black, Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Edda Noon and Mrs. Mary Kaelber. Camp One Camp One, DUP, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Laura Cloward, where the lesson on Utah and the Pony Express was presented by Mrs. Afton DeWitt. A pioneer history of Hans George Staheli and his wife, Anna Barbara Held Staheli, was given by a Mrs. Rhea McBeth. Singing was conducted by Mrs. Eva Garner and a reading was given by Mrs. Gladys Smith. Mrs. Echo Durrant, captain, was in charge of the meeting. Prayer was by Mrs. Geneva ness. Ken and Betty Mae Steele Coombs of Fountain Green have a new baby boy bom This is the third recently. child for the couple. GrandSpanish Fork. Girl, Feb. 7, Wm. Lester and parents from here are Mr. Juaneta Inez Wilson Jones, and Mrs. Cloy Steele and from Wilson. Rerfreshments were served Fountain Green, Mr. and Mrs Mapleton. LorL. Wilford Coombs. Don and by Mrs. Cloward, Mrs. Eva 6, Feb. Girl, Crook and Mrs. Tessie Dris-sel- l. raine Finlnson Anderson, Oak Daniels Mrs. Mr. and Ralph City. Camp Seagull Boy, Feb. 7, Ken C. and Bet- and daughters, Susan, Jolynn ty Mae Steele Coombs, Santa- and Janna, visited recently in Camp Seagull met at the Phoenix, Ariz., with Mr. Dan- Third Ward Church in the Requin. iels sister and husband, Mr. lief Society Room, where Mrs. Peter and Feb. 7, Cyril Boy, Geneva Sullivan gave theles-so- n Doris Rowley Thompson, of and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe. on Utah and the Pony Springville. All books will become light Express. Girl, Feb. 8, Archie Richard A history of Seeley Owen, and Mary Darlene Keele At- in proportion as you find an them. in Fork. original pioneer of July light wood, Spanish Mortimer J.' Adler 22, 1847, was read by his granddaughter, Mrs. Cowan. Group singing was conducted by Mrs. Cowan with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Nellie Bannister. A stone dropped in a pool cf water is the starting point Mrs. Sarah Tanner, first for waves that spread to every corner of the pool. vice captain, conducted the Mining is the starting point for economic benefits that meeting. Prayer was by Mrs. spread to every corner of Utah. Mining results in millMarie Mendenhall. ing, milling calls for smelting, smelting brings refining Mrs. Dora Hancock, repreand refining attracts fabricating plants. These widening senting the South Utah Couneconomic circles produce more jobs, bigger payrolls, ty unit, and also a member Alta Starting point for prosperity growing supply purchases and increasing tax payments. UTAH "From the of Seagull Camp, talked briefly on gathering and writing of histories. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Cowan, with a Valentine theme used in plate decoration. Camp West Mountain DUP Camp West Mountain met February 11, at the home of Mrs. Lena Parker with Captain Bernus Thompson in charge. Music was under direction of Mrs. Mary J. McClellan and Mrs. Elda Throckmorton. Salute to the Utah Flag was directed by Mrs. Rebecca Twede. Reports on the County Board meeting was given by Captain Thompson and Mrs. Ruby Meredith. The history of James Holliday Harrison was given by a great-gre- granddaughter, Lena Parker. The lesson, The Pony Express, was given by Mrs. Mary J. McClellan assisted by Mrs. Lillian Christensen. Captain Thompson announced that election of officers for the coming two years would be held in the March meeting. A vocal duet, Utah Trail, was sung by Mrs. Elda Throckmorton and Mrs. Phyllis Schramm. Refreshments were served to 18 by hostesses: Mrs. Lena Parker, Mrs. Vera Finch and Mrs. Helen Hiatt. Prayers were given by Mrs. Hazel Baird. at Beta Cultus Club 1HE BELL KINGS FOR Fetes Partners at I can write volumes while The annual Sweetheart Party lying in bed given by members - of Beta Theres no end of subjects Cultus Club each year for come to my head their husbands was held Sat- But just let me start on these urday evening at the Chicken typewriter keys Roost in Springville. My mind just. goes blank as The dining table, arranged every thought flees. in a large U shape was pretAnd it has never been blanktily decorated in keeping with er than it is this a.m. Since the occasion, with tiny dolls my Chief Critic is up to his in Valentine dresses arranged ears in reports correct reas centerpieces. Appropriatincorrect reports, and ports, ely made favors of candy were no I think I shall reports at each place. mention the similarity of litMrs. Roene DiFiore and tle children and big children. Albert Payne entertained beWhen we are little we are fore the dinner hour with pi- constantly needing to be tauano duets for accompaniment ght, directed, guided, remindof community singing. ed and pushed. When we Mrs. Louis Jacobs was chair- grow older most of us still man, with Mrs. Gerald need the same things. The and Mrs. Cyril Reyn- only trouble is some adults olds assisting with dont realize this and sometimes they forget to do it. They just growl and complain Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hansen when we dont show well of Payson have spent two the way our parents d d when weeks with their son, Edward we were small and we in turn Hansen, Airman Third Class, just learn to ignore it the way at Vandenburg Air Force Base we did then or we just quit in California, where they were whatever it is we are not do.allowed accommodations at1 ing the way it should be done. the guest house within a block Wise leaders, and were sure of Edwards barracks. They ours are, know that persistalso visited in the surround- ence in teaching, directing, reing area, including Santa Bar- minding, and pushing well Saddletfe Riding Club Plans Activties, . STAKE 5ANTAQUIN-TINTI- C Sweetheart Party Attend State Jamboree eventually learn how to do our jobs, well be able to develop h.ibits of promptness in doing them and then we in turn will be able to help oth- ers to climb the same old lad-- 1 der. Patience, Persistence, and know-ho- w as that if call simple. that its i3 Directors of the Saddlette Riding Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Cooper, newly elected where president, plans for the coming year were outlined. Events scheduled include a social in the near future with routine rides when weather perm'ts to include weekly and couple excursions as well as arena workouts. Mrs. Cooper said that ten couples attended the recent State Jamboree, Utah Western Riding Clubs, held at In the group were Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Peart, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Cavite Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ahlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stickney. as simple what you Stake Play The Stake One Act Play Festival will be held in Goshen Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. under the direction of Drama Director, Agnes Sorenson. , Stake Dance The Stake Dance will be held at Goshen Feb. 20. Ward MIA Leaders and parents of young people are urged to encourage all young people to attend these dances. First part of the dances are given over to instruction to those Her-mans- i who are interested. Scout Week Many interesting exhibits have been on display by the Scouts during Scout week and most if not all of the Scout Troops in the District have held banquets during the week. ' Mrs. Grace Goble has returned to Payson after spend-a- n enjoyable two weeks in San Francisco, Calif., with her daughter, Jean, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radford. Since Im talking about per- sistence today I suppose 1 books are water: those I should practice it a little of My the great geniuses are wine. more so I would once again drings water. like to invite the wards to Everybody Samuel L. Clemens A Valentine motif was used please send me any news they to advantage in table decora- might have. If you cant call, tions Saturday evening when just write it on a lard and Mrs. Emma Wilson of this city mail it so that I can get it on was honored at a birthday or before Monday so that it R. COURTNEY party given at the home of can go in for the news which CHIROPRACTOR Mr. and Mrs. Darren Young will come out the following in Spanish Fork. Covers were Thursday. 231 South 1st East A mistake is evidence that arranged for Mrs. Wilson, Mr. ' and Mrs. Elmo Wilson, Mr. someone has tried to do someSpanish Fork, Utah and Mrs. Fred Lyman, Andrew Mellon. thing. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd WilWherefore, my beloved 10 - 6 daily 2 Sat. son, Springville; Mrs. Miarjorie brethren, be ye steadfast, un-- j Closed Wed. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul movable, always abouding in Kitchen, Mrs. Grace Erickson, the work of the Lord, for as Provo; Mrs. Jane Gull and much as ye know that your Phone 672 By AppL the host couple of Spanish labor is not vain in the Lord. Fork. I Cor. 15:58. bara, 75 miles distant, when Edward had a three day leave from duties at the missle base. Children stand more in need of example than criticism. j W. Little Staheli Miss, Three Months Old, Cast In Utah State University Plays with Parents Little Sarah Staheli, who is just three months old, made her first stage appearance last week at Logan, when she participated in the cast of Rip Van Winkle, presented by Utah State University for the Childrens Theatre in elementary schools. Her father, Paul Staheli, is in charge of publicity and ticket sales and accompanied her as the play was presented in various schools of Logan. Sarah played the part of one of Rips children. Both her father and her mother, Julie West Staheli, recently played parts in the university play, Nude With a Violin by Noel Coward. Julie played one of the feminine leads, and Paul was her friend, a Frenchman, ... I Paul and Julie are both in their second year at Utah State. The young mother went back to school after the birth of young Sarah. Julie tends the baby while Paul is in class, and Paul tends her while Julie is in class. A news photographer last week caught the baby as she lay cooing and smiling on a grand piano during rehearsals of Nude With a Violin and tabled the published picture, Miss College Girl at Three Pay-so- n; I -3-1- j Mr. and Mrs. Monte Holt of Sunnyvale, Calif., are writing friends and relatives of the birth of their second son, Mark Harward Holt, on Jan. Mrs. Holt 19th in California. will be remembered as the former Shirley Harward. Both Months. Paul is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Staheli of Payson, who attended the opening night performance. Julie is a daughter of Ray and Lucille West, formerly of Pay-sonow of California. she and her husband are former BYU students and he is now an electrical engineer with a coast concern. They lived in New York until last September. Mc-Mull- in n, Baby Girl is Valentine At Throckmorton MINING ASSOCIATION earth comes an abundant life for all " Home in Genola Sun. Dannie Throckmorton, 11, of is especially proud and happy these days. The reason? A little baby brother was born Valentines Day at Payson City Hospital. Whats so unusual about that? (Except for the joy that a baby always brings). This is the reason: Dannie is the oldest in the family and each of the four babies to join the family s:nce his birth have been girls. Now he has a brother, a baby brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arden (Verna Oberg) Throckmorton are Barents of the youngsters. The girls, all equally happy over the new arrival, are Kathy, 9; Karen, 7; Nancy, 5; and Cindy, Genola, 2. will include the business office Construction of New Spanish Fork Telephone Building Begins, Payson Building Scheduled and the dial equipment will be located at 65 E. 2nd North. HUISH THEATRE According to Mr. Johnson, Construction of the new Sp- W. Johnson, Local Manager PAYSON. UTAH anish Fork dial telephone of the Mountain States Tele- Kaze and Gammon Construcbuilding is scheduled to start phone and Telegraph Comp- tion Company of Provo have awarded the contract th's month announced Theron any. The new building which Thurs., FrL, Sat.. Sun., The building will be of masMon., Tuas onry construction with a NorFeb. man brick facing. It will be Saturday Matinees Will one story high with a full Beg;n Th's Saturday. basement. ANNOUNCING THE BIRTH OF TWINS Completion of the Matinee cn Sunday bu lding and installation of The most astfuad'ng Jules the dial equipment will co- Verne adventure of all incide with the Dial Service Economy Twins That Is this November. Journey To The This building is one of the FALCON AND FAIRLANE two being constructed for this Center Of The Earth project said Mr. Johnson. The Come to Goshen ar.d Drive the New Arrivals 20 00n other one will be located in More exciting than Check the Possibil.ty of Owning Or.e Yourself. Payson. This project will in-- I 'Leagues! More amazing than 80 Days! rl de Drl Service, Direct Dialing, and an all new A fabulous world below the Numeral Numbering System. world! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL n The Spanish CinemaScope Area Color bv DeLuxe is one of the first in the Moun-- i 1959 FIDO PICKUP PAT BOONE tain States Telephone and Tel-- J JAMES MASON to the have egraph Company 6 Cyl. A Real Buy at ARLENE DAHL all numeral numbering sysDIANE BAKER tem and second in the state to have Direct Distance Dial-- i ing. Logan was the first to Wed., Thurs., FrL, SaL have Direct Distance Dialing Feb. cus-- I in Utah. This will enable Used Other Cars and Many Wagons tomers to dial long distance Matinee Saturday to Choose From directly to 60 million of the FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA nations telephones. This service is designed to automaticNever So Few ally identify the telephone GOSHEN MOTOR COMPANY numbers on one and two party Kiss by kiss the time ran out lines placing long distance Phone CR Phone SK and never so few were the calls. moments left for love! THE HOUSE OF QUALITY GOSHEN. UTAH OR MARION DAVIS Johnson stated that the comPAYSON. UTAH' plete cost of this project is approximately $900,000. b'-e- n 500 YOUR COUNTY AGENT CAN GUIDE YOU -- Dis-t'r.- ce ; Fork-Payso- testing and the recommendations of your County Agent provide the best approach to a sound fertilizer program on your farm. If you need phosphate, your County Agent will recommend the application rate and leave the choice of brand up to you. Youll find that Simplot TRIPLE Superphos. . . easy g phate is to handle and apply in its Pelleted form. Ask for if at your nearby Simplot dealer's warehouse. Soil work-savin- J. g, profit-makin- R. SIMPLOT CO. POCATELLO, IDAHO - , s195000 j s5995 Page Furniture Co. PHONE 35 |