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Show fk hjM ikmk 95 Wtt Utah AvtnM, Payw, Utah 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 13, 1969 94651 MEMBER NeEWpIPER West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruby Meredith Phone 454132 Auocletion Founded IMS A WMkly Ubli.W In I III, pubUibud (very iMwtptpw Thuwtay and emend m Sncond Clan manat at tha Pont Offka In Payaon, Utah . 14651, undar art a4 Marrti I, 117 SUISCIIPTION lATESy Payton and Vicinity $4.00 par yaar; 2 yaan $7.50. Outtida Payton araa: $4.50 yaar In advanca J. C. HENOHtSON, Editor and Publiihar SOI X A LETT A, Advartiting Managar MARION SEARLE, OfEka Managar MADOUNE DIXON, Sodaty Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sportt Editor I. DAVIS and VIROINIA EVANS, Faatora Writart CORRESPONDEfVTS: Lanora Huith, Spring Lalta; Dalla Hud ton, Santaquin; Eva Cook, Dothan; Ruby Maradith, Watt Mountain; Dorothy Thotnat, Ganola. DEADLINES: Advartiting, Monday, S:00 p.m.; School Nawt Monday, 9 00 a.m.; Social Nawt, Monday, 9 00 a.nt. All othar nawt and dattifad adt, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pirtuiat, Monday, 5:00 p.m. All deadlinat advancad ona day whan a holiday fallt during tha woak. PLEASE RE ON TIMEI -- Editorial- 68 exspenditures Consumers in the United States spent more than four billion dollars on sporting goods during 1968. The expenditures for recreational goods are four times larger than in 1950. The figure is likely to double in the next five years. The sporting goods business is only one great new market which is booming because of drastic changes in the life patterns of Americans. Because the sporting goods market is new and growing, it is necessarily influenced by advertising. It is, in fact, created and captured by advertising. New buyers of boats, bowling balls and badminton birds have not firmly established retail preferences. Many are still seeking satisfactory recreational outlets. All are eager for the information which advertising provides. The golfer and the fisherman spend countless hours pouring over the advertising in specialized publications. The potential market for goods serving recreational needs is open to every type of retail store. Drug, grocery, hardware, clothing and variety stores do, or should, handle items needed in sports activities. The existence of a market is not enough to build trade for a particular retailer. In sporting goods, as in any rapidly changing market, business goes to the retailer who anticipates demand and guides consumer buying through consistent advertising. The retailer who is not getting his share of the new recreational trade probably has failed to expand his advertising to keep pace with new consumer wealth and the search for more satisfying leisure time activities. Gossip can kill In terms of a reputation, it can be very lethal. The occasion was such that recently I overheard the following conversation between two local citizens. One fellow walked up to the other individual and said, Did you hear about so and so being deeply involved in Is it really true, that awful escapade? because if it isnt true, thenl wouldnt want to repeat it. The second individaul answered the first persons character assassination type remark by saying, Yes, but I would not want to repeat it if it were true! The guilty look that came over the countenance of the first individual was certainly an impressive lesson on how to show proper respect and tolerance for the character and integrity of another human Can gossip really kill? being. The true value of religious character is not to be found in mere truth, that is gained by study and retained by watchfulness in the True religious character results translate into everyday actions, the principles of Christian brotherhood. All of us know that we should look for that which is noble and good in others, but too many of us are prone to feel that because no one currently knows ofanyofour past sins and indiscretions, that we can therefore act as judge and jury of anyone else who is rumored to have violated some rule of social activity. In a small town like we live in, it always amazes me how a rumor that hasnt a leg to stand on has a way of getting around. If all of us could just remember that malicious gossip is far more apt to be wrong than right, and more likely to be unfair and incorrect than accurate. Gossip is actually a first cousin to prejudice and an unhealthy weed that grows only when people nurture it and water it by adding to its supply of dirt. soul. when we Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gleave were hosts at an interesting family night party at their home Friday evening. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and family of Leland and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffith and family of Spring Lake. Games were also played. Congratulations to our three West Mountain students who were winners in the City Wide American Legion Auxiliary speech contest. They were Guy Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larson, Curtis Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sorenson and Karen Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen attended funeral services Saturday at GarMr. land, Utah for their brother-in-la- w Leslie Wassom. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Robbins were Mrs. Robbins sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Ellsworth, their son Kay Ellsworth and Miss Lynette De Lange of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robbins of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Myrlin Frans-wor- th and daughter of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barratt of American Fork visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Virgil Meredith. Mrs. Helen Stewart was pleasantly surprised Thursday afternoon as a group of friends brought a pot luck dinner and celebrated her belated birthday. Those to greet her were Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Gladys York, Mrs. Roberta Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Ann Nelson, and Mrs. Dee Christensen of Genola and Mrs. Gene Rothe of West Mountain. Following the dinner the ladies spent the afternoon sewing and visiting. Phono 445-263- the trimmings were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperry experienced a few anxious days recently as they received the news that their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sperry of Barstow, California were forced to leave their home and go to a safer place, due to floods. Their basement was filled and about eight inches of mud and water was on the main floor. About 1000 families were forced to leave their homes. They report they are now busy cleaning up the damage. Mr. and Mrs. Max Madson and family of Maryland visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst. The Madsons are in the process of moving from Maryland to Heber where they wiU now make their home. Guests at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hirst on Sunday were her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gardner of Provo Mr. Gardner is a teacher at the B.Y.U. a former West Mountain resident now living at Tooele, is presently staying with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBeth of Lander, W'yoming. Mrs. Donna McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Tanner and daughter Sandra spent Saturday in Salt Lake where they enjoyed a speciai dinner at a cafe and an afternoon of shopping. Peter Infelise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Infleise of San Josa, California sprent three days visiting at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Berry. Miss June Convention in Berry attended the A.L.A. Salt Lake Friday and Sat- urday. Alan Curtis, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Curtis was honored at a family dinner on Sunday. Those present to celebrate with him were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardner, his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gardner of Spanish Fork and their daughter . Bishop Kenneth D. Butler spent a week in Cleveland, Ohio attending a Kennecott convention. Going to the airport at Salt Lake Friday morning to see him off on the plane were his wife, Mrs. Cherril Butler, and two children, Kent and Linda Butler; a sister, Mrs. Verla Roundy, and Judy Roundy from Springville and Mrs. The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Hudson Thursday night. There were ten members present. The book re- - . view A Harem in the House, by Graham . Porter was given by Mrs. Albert Hudson and refreshments were served. Colleen Butler. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Graham er was the scene of a very delightful Friday night in honor of a daughter, Karen, and Dale Turman from Santa Rosa, California, who visited in Utah for a week. Mr. Turman is a bakery manager for Albertsons. While visiting in Utah they visited with his mother and with his grandmother, brothers and their families at Logan and with his sisters and with friends in Hunter and Grantsville. They visited with her mother from Thursday until Saturday morning when they left to return home. Neighbors and friends called in to see them while they were here. Present to enjoy the family association and a delicious turkey dinner in addition family-get-to-geth- MOSS NAMED CHAIRMAN Senator Frank E. Mow, receive! the chairman'! gavel from Senator Henry Jackion, chair-ma- n of the Senate Interior Committee, Senator Jackion named Senator Mon to chair the important Mineral!, Materials and Fuel! Subcommittee. All legiilative matter! dealing with oil shale, copper, coal, lead, zinc, uranium, phosphate and other Utah fuels and minerals come under the jurisdiction of this important subcommittee. GAD-A-BOUT- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay are announcing the birth of a grandchild, a baby boy, born to their daughter, Judy, and Lloyd Draper Tuesday afternoon, March 3, at Las Vegas; Nevada where he is stationed. The new baby weighed eight pounds. He has a sister, Michelle. Mrs. Peay left on F riday for Las Vegas where she will stay at her daughters for a week or so to help with the housework and to help take care of her new grandson and get acquainted with him. He is the Peays ninth grandchild. Mrs. Eva Cook Young Michael Wilson was an overnight guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre, one night last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Wilson. Derek Hofeling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hofeling of Salt Lake, returned home on Saturday after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cloward (Karen Moore) and small daughter, Lisa, from American Fork spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Mopre, and sister, Rosalyn. Mrs. Cloward and Lisa attended Sunday School with her mother. A group of relatives, friends and neigh- - Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson and six children of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall accompanied the four year Seminary Students to Salt Lake on Thursday. They enjoyed dinner as a group at the Lions House and then had the privilege of hearing Elder Nathan Tanner speak to them. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson return- ed home Saturday from a ten day trip to St. George. They were in company with Mr. and Mrs. W.D.- Warner of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Phono . fabulous trip to the Hawaiian Islands has been enjoyed by three local women, Mrs. Emma Wignall, Mrs. Della Chatwin, Payson, and Mrs. Lucille Stohl Bird, Springville, formerly of Payson. The ladies joined a tour group for the vacation. They toured the four main islands of the Hawaiian group and returned home late last week. A two-we- ek Mrs. Amy Beckstead visited recently her daughter, Mrs. Jean Talbot, and family at Kearns. They attended a fashion show presented by Kearns High School at ZCMI in Salt Lake City in which Mrs. Beckstead s granddaughter, Connie Talbot was a modeL with A group of friends enjoyed a movie and dinner at a cafe Friday evening, noting the birthday of Mrs. Noel Dixon, Payson. Others in the group were Mrs. Var Rosenbaum, Mrs. Frank Madson, Pay-so- n; Mrs. Judd Mann Orem; and Mrs. Jerry Christensen, Provo. Payson couple attending the lavish Utah Valley Symphony Ball at Brigham Young University last Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Faye Mattinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wine-ga- r, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Broadhead. Some 900 people attended the event that included dinner, a program and dancing. - Mr. and Mrs. Brad Finch, and son, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allgood of Payson visited overnight in Fillmore with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Allgood, going down Wednesday and returning home Thursday. Last week, Mrs. Allgood spent a night in Murray with her sister-in-laMrs. Cecil Mitchell. Mr. Allgood recently visited for a two- - week period in Grand Junction, Colo., with firends, and attended the Brick-laye- rs banquet and dance. The lived in Grand Junction Allgood couple for some 40 years before moving to Pay-so- n. sister-i- w, Mrs. Harold Smith, Spanish Fork, entertained her card club Thursday evening at her home. Guests included the following Mrs. Howard Stevens, Mrs. Q.M. Burdick, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mrs. Weston Bean, Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mrs. Madeline Erland-so- n, Mrs. Bob Wilson, Mrs. Page Peery, all of Payson; Mrs. Mark Bradford, Mrs. Manning Keele, Mrs. Ronald Cask and Mrs. Jones Casey Christensen, Spanish Fork. Ruth Stevens was honored by her five sisters and a group of other relatives when they gathered at her home Saturday on the occasion of her birthday. A hot dinner was served. Sisters attending were Emma Peart, Salt Lake City; Orlyn Davis and Devon Roberts, Lehi; Joann Baily of Roy, Sylvia Steck of Goshen; and others as follows: Thelma Smith, Salt Lake City; Juanita Jensen, Genola; Devon Houser, Doris Jensen, Payson; and Linda Jensen of Garden Grove, Calif. new home of Mrs. Merna Butler Friday afternoon for a housewarming party. She showed them through the house and they visited together for awhile and enjoyed a potluck dinner. They presented her with a gift. Mr. Ronald Nelson from Tooele visited with his aunt, Mrs. Elsie Nelson, on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth D. Butler and two children Linda and Ray Butler drove to the Salt Lake airport Friday to meet her husband who returned from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio where he attended a convention. Returns home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery have returned from Yreka California where they went to get Keiths things at his apartment. They had dinner with his friends the Gordon Smiths, and talked with school officials who told them of a yearly German Scholorship fund that has been set aside, in Keiths name, for. a worthy senior in the German class. They also visited with Bishop Richards of the Yreka Ward. From Yreka they traveled into Medford Oregon and came down the coast to Eureka California visiting the Nordstrom family (and Marilyn) who was Keiths fiancee. They returned home by Sacramento visiting with L. M. and Ora Peery for a few days at Plymouth. Then, returned through Majove desert, Nevada and Southern Utah. Norval Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Palmer, are the proud grandparents, of twin girls, born March 6 at Payson City Hospital, to Mrs. Cathelene P. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Finch, aBd Mrs. Myrthe Hansen. Mrs. Lucile Riley, all attended an afternoon for Senior Citizens in Eureka last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Drucella) Redfoot, are at present living with Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, and are expecting to live here permantly. This Week Mn. Dorothy Thomas in Genola Phono 754-349- 5 Mrs. C.P. Warren and children of Dutch John visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Bussey, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray Nelson from Ephraim visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson, for a weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt and children from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Sunday. . r , V , Mr. and Mrs. Dean Francom and dau- ghter of American Fork spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clay- - Mrs. Sylvia Steck, her sisters, and honored a sister Mrs. Ruth Stesins at her home in Payson, on her birthday last March 5. A hot dinner was Mrs. Emma served to the following: Peart and Mrs. Thelma Smith of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joanne Bailey of Roy, Utah, Mrs. Arlene Doris and Mrs. Devon Roberts of Lehi, Mrs. Juanita Jensen, of Genola, Mrs. Doris Jensen and Devon Hosier of Payson, and Miss Linda Jensen of Calif. P.F.C. Steven Palmer, is home on leave and will report in three weeks, for Viet Nam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ... The Social 12 Club met at the home of Mrs. Betty Wall Thursday night. Lun- cheon and progressive games were enjoyed by the group. Prizes were won by Mrs. Zaloma Goodall, Mrs. Dorothy Jasperson and Mrs. Marie Peterson. n-laws i . The annual birthday party of the Relief Society will be held Saturday March 15 in the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake House. Both wards will participate with supper at 6:30 p.m. and a program and dancing to follow. Presidents Mrs. Nola Rae Olson and Mrs. Lucille Wall are in charge of arrangments. Mrs. Violet. Buxton and Mrs. Eva Cook, spent the weekend, in Salt Lake City at the home of their sister, Mrs. P.G. Griene, Mr. A1 Chapmans and daughter Mrs. Shirely Rook also attended a quilting party. Many former Goshen residents attended they were Mrs. Rachel Campbell, Mrs. Hilda Knudsen, and Mrs. Emma Peart, and others. The O.N.O. Club held their afternoon home of Devor Sorensen. The following members were present: Sylvia Steck, Elva Okelberry, LaVern Kirk, Elaine Nelson, Elaine Kirk, and Fern Horton. All enjoyed visiting and a delicious luncheon. JeJ ment. Visitors last weekend, at the Vernon Steck home, were Mr. and Mrs. Malene' Roberts of Lehi, Sunday other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steck, and Mrs. Alma Larson of Salt Lake City. tea at the ,i( Visiting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Clement were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forsburg of Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. Forsburg is a sister of Mrs. Cle- - 2744302 Phono 465 3345 bors met at the Bill Renzello and four boys, Duane Menlove, David Hoycott, Randy Kitteridge and Chad Smith, spent Friday on an overnight outing at the Scout Home in Payson Canyon. They had fun sleighriding and tubing down the hill and preparing their own supper and breakfast. - . Hilights from Goshen S Mxdolint Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tervort and five daughters from Salem spent Sunday evening visiting with Mrs. Kenneth D. Butler and family. ss. Mrs. Alden Peterson entertained mem- bers of the Social 500 Club at her home Friday night. There were eight member present for luncheon and cards. - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Houser and small daughter, Brenda, had a pleasant time Saturday night visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mecham at Genola with relatives and friends. a trip through Taiwan with colored slides and story. He showed many interesting pictures of the country and people. The people there engage in agriculture. The principle crops are rice, pineapples bananas and some vegetables. The largest farms are seven acres and most of the work is done by hand. Three and four crops of rice can be harvested in one year. The caribou is used to pull the plow. He showed pictures of many pagodas, temples, the Buddha Priests they worship, the Dragon parade, funeral processions and the religious parade which is a special event only occuring every forty years. He felt quite privileged to see this. He also showed pictures of Hong Kong which he took as he passed through there on the train on his way home. The picture of the harbor taken at night was especiaUy beautiful. Mr. Jones was introduced by his aunt, Mrs. Watson L. Lafferty. Mrs. Oliver Knapp, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Robert Menlove read the Club Collect and Mrs. Dale Saunders led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Reed N. Moore and Mrs. George LeFevre, 'i'j SENATOR to those already mentioned were, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Worwood (Diane) and two children from Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuester (Sandra) and baby son; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler and five children and Mrs. Grahams mother, Mrs. Hazel Robbins, from Santaquin. The Spring Lake Culture Club held their March meeting Thursday night, March 6, at the home of Mrs. Reed N. Moore. Calvin S. Jones who recently returned from a mission at Taiwan (F ormosa) was the guest speaker, taking the members on Phono 7544432 Mrs. Harriet Hudson was honored March . 1 when members of her family came to congratulate her on the occasion of her V birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Cook and Mr. Charles Hudson all of Salt Lake City; ,r Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson, Orem; and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. , a Kendall Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hud- - ; son and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Roberts of San- taquin. She received many lovely gifts and birthday cards. chestra. These dances are scheduled to take place every month or so. Everyone is invited to attend. Monday Jane Ann Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hiatt celebrated her sixth birthday at her home. Fifteen little friends came to play games and enjoy refreshments with her. Due to illness her party was one week late. Becky Francom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francom, was surprised Thursday evening by a group of girl friends who met at the home of Linda Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bishop, to celebrate Beckys birthday. She was happy to greet Lannette Schramm, Shauna Workman , Wendy Berry, Jarret Christiansen, Regina Betts, Kathleen Tanner, Robyn Stickney, Laura Farr, Natsha Waymanand Roberta Schramm. Sloppy Joes with all Mn. DotUHudwn All of the couples attending the dance Saturday night in the Ward Cultural Hall report they spent a very pleasant evening dancing to the music of the Zeeman or- Attending the Bee In Your Bonnet stake night program for Beehive girls and their mothers were Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Colleen Menlove, Roseanne Johnson, Barta Bascom and mother, Mrs. IUa Bascom, Lynnette Weight and Mrs. Lola Jean Weight, Ivy Craven and mother, Mrs. Elaine Revel. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seat and family of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Seat and family of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of Payson spent Saturday at the home o Mrs. Mammie Seat. They accomplished a work project to assist Mrs. Seat. On Sunday Mrs. Seat was a dinner guest at the home of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw. Santaquin News Notes 3 Mr. and Mrs. Loren DeGraw announce the arrival of a new grandson born Sunday March 9 at the Utah Valley Hospital to Lynn and LuJean Draper of Provo. The new arrival weighed in at 6 pounds and 2 oz. The Drapers are parents of another son,Shane DeLoy Draper. Pater-na- ls grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Draper of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Ardell De Hart is a patient at the Holy Cross Hospital in Sait Lake. She was admitted on Friday. y Spring Lake Events UnoraHuish r J . son. - V ' ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hall and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall in American Fork. : i . u March 14 at 7 p.m. is the date set for the annual Honor Citizen, award. The event will be held in Curts Cafe in San- taquin. Reservations for the event have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Kester and other members of the Lion s Club who are sponsoring the event. The Elite Club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erma Cloward. Luncheon was served and prizes in progressive games went to Mrs. Helen Backman, Mrs. Pauline Christiansen, and Mrs. Estella Peterson. 0 t -J Y ' I The Neighborhood Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cliff Davis. There were seven members pre- sent to enjoy luncheon, sewing and social chat. The annual Primary Birthday Penney drive held recently in the 1st Ward $225.00 and in the 2nd $352.00. A highlight of the 2nd Ward drive was a bakery sale by the Blazer Boys which net $114.00 of the $352. Mrs. Othelia Van Ausdal is their leader. Primary presidents are Mrs. Margery Christensen and Mrs. Wanda Greenhalgh. ' . Attending the DUP County meeting ; Thursday in the 2nd Ward in Payson were Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Estella Pet- erson. Mrs. Maybell Smith, Mrs. Drus- cilia Spainhouer and Mrs. Vivian Roper. Election was held and Mrs. Maxine Moore -Spring Lake went in as president of South Utah Camp; succeedingPres. Mrs. v Irean Peterson. ' The Social Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Merle Jones Thursday night. ' . Mrs. Kathleen Crook reviewed the book Matthew, Mark, Luke and John," by .! Pearl Buck. Refreshments were served. The Santaquin Civic Club will meet on Thursday March 20 at 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson and daughter, Linda, visited in Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Draper entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her father, Myron Christensen, and her son, Dale. A turkey dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen and boys from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Curtis from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Christensen of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Christensen and son, Blake, of Spanish Fork and her mother, Mrs. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas visited at Lehi Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdock and son, Lee IL, visited at Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Del Hofin from Salt Lake last weekend. The Sewing Club held a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Helen Stewart at West Mountain. A hot dinner was served to' Mrs. Ann Nelson, Mrs. Delidia Christensen, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Roberta Nelson, Mrs. Gladys York, Mrs. Evelyn Larson and Mrs. Gene Rothe. The afternoon was spent sewing and visiting. A gift was presented to Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Robert Tilby returned home last after flying to Grand Coulee Dam to visit her daughter and family, Mrs. Tom (Dawn) Trotter, and to see her new grandchild. week Newspapers Shoppers Handbills Direct Mail Brochures I Office Supplies Art and Sign Work Addressing and Mailing Service Typewriters and Business Machines Sales and Service Rubber Stamps Photo Copy Service Bookkeeping Needs v V Ik fmjm ikmk |