OCR Text |
Show 4 Main Street THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 19, 1969 Continued from Front Page down to have our lunch. Our ward had prepared cold lunches, so we ate immediately, while the others had to cook theirs. Next thing on the agenda, was to set up our own camp. We had to clear a spot for our tent, string a clothesline and build all other necessities to our group. (If you know what I mean!) Sleep came easy to us when we finally settled down for a rest, I, of course, made it rough for some, when I decided to them with my guitar. We secured some water from the truck, and by that time, it was supper time. We had fire bread, soup, and lemonade. We washed our mess kits, and then participated in a campwith all the other wards. I, fire sing-i- n ser-ana- Its been quite a while since our and church responsibilities have been so heavy lately that I just havent had time to get together with my typewriter and have a chat with you. Things surely do have a way of piling up and I suppose the best way to get through them is to take one day at a time and do the best you can. It has taken a couple of weeks, but it has finally gotten through to me that the kids are REALLY out of school. For the first week, every day seemed like Saturday, but eventually things have fallen into perspective and were as organized as its possible to be during the summer. At first the kids were so restless and all they wanted to do was watch tv, sleep or go shopping every day. My thoughts were something like, Oh, I cant stand this for three months, but now theyve settled down and are involved in their summer activities. Two of our daughters, Elaine and Barbara, are in summer school and they are enjoying this. They go in casual summer clothes and there are no pressures of marks and tests so it is a relaxing sort of experience. Paul is his Dads right hand help and they are busy every day and many times into the night. I imagine that they have many good father and son talks as they work together or take time out to eat their lunch on a hillside while irrigating up to Birdseye. Paul takes his bb gun with him when they go to Birdseye and Hy is teaching him about guns and how to handle them. I suppose that a rock, fence post or maybe a bird or two have been good targets for him to practice on. Today is Fathers Day and theyre spending it together irrigating up the canyon. Farming is all work and little relaxation, but Ill bet many boys would like to have the opportunity to work as closely with their father as Paul does so theres good in all things. As I stated before, Im writing this on Fathers Day and this evening weve had a beautiful rain storm. Its been so many weeks since weve had any moisture that Im not even going to complain about the mud that will get tracked in my house. The crops have been so dry that it has kept the farmers and water master hopping to keep the water moving. The rain gives everything such a fresh look and good clean smell. Well, its time to turn in for tonight. I was going to wait up for Hy to come home from irrigating, but its past midnight, so Im going to call it a day. Id better lay out some clean clothes though, because hell be soaking wet. Bye all - see you next week! Hello! last visit. Family duties , theatre Box Office Open 8:00 p.m. Show Starts 8:15 p.m with One Showing Each Night Thursday, Friday and Saturday JUNE 19 20 -- 21 -- Wo. 24 Show 8:00 p.m. Week JUNE 18 thru - AROCKIN'COMBOOFSCUBAOUPES IN A MAD PAD UNDER THE SURF! Open 7:45 The very Best Entertainment for Everybody a ROBERT B. RAONITZ nuiowws StySide ofthe (fJifotintamg fis BIKEL ECCLES-THEODOR- Saturday Matinee UESDAY IS 1 LADIES Damaris Hayes Bradley, 93, former resident, died Tuesday, June 10, 1969 at Rose Mead, California, following a long illness. She was born April 25, 1876 in Spanish Fork, a daughter of John and Ruth E. Davis Hayes. She married Hyrum Moroni Bradley on Nov. 15, 1900. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Oct. 12, 1968. Mrs. Bradley received her early education in Spanish Fork. F ollowing her marriage she and her husband moved to Eureka where she maintained her home until four years ago. At the time of her death she was living with a sister at Rose Mead whom she raised. Active in the LDS Church, she served for many years in the Primary and Relief Society. Survivors include two sons, Hyrum Emerson, Santaquin, and John (Jack) E. Bradley, Albuquerque, New Mexico; four a grandchildren; 11 sister and a brother, J. Vern Hayes, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. L. Dow (LaVon) Reed, Rose Mead, California. Funeral services were held at Rose Mead, California with additional services Saturday, June 14th, at 10 a.m. at the Linde Mortuary Chapel with Bishop John Ellison, officiating. Family prayer by Hyrum E. Bradley Jr. Invocation by Dale C. Jones. Remarks by Bishop John Ellison. Vocal duet by Ann Depew and Donna Rasmussen Beyond the Sunset, accompanied by Lee Ann Depew. Speaker was Willard DeGraffenreid. Vocal Trio, Look Sandra Armstrong, LaRaine Up to Him, Jones, Naomi Greenhalgh, accompanied by Diane Greenhalgh. Benediction by Gordon Heelis. The dedicatory prayer at the Spanisli Fork City Cemetery was pro- Gilbert E. Cook. Pallbearers were Hyrum nounced by E. Bradley Jr., Gilbert E. Cook, Scott N. Bradley, Guy Bradley, Kirk Bradley, Michael Cook. Burial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Fred H. Holladay, mortician. Vern A. Johnson Vern A. Johnson, 81, Sprinville, former resident of Spring Lake, died Friday, June 13, I960, at the Payson City Hospital of causes incident to age. He was born Oct. 2, 1887, in Santaquin, a son of Nils and Levinah Openshaw Johnson. He married Mary E. Taylor in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died July 17, istrator jazz-blue- the funds. Loans are available, according to Mr. Graham, in several areas. of RURAL HOUSING LOANS These loans are made to farmers n, its and other things." Woodrow Charles Hermans bands were once known as Herds, bi.t no more. We quit calling them that, but this group would probably be the fifth, he said. This Thundering Herd continues the Herman tradition of quality. As one reviewer put it, the musicians brim over with technique and, play with a sustained exuberance typical of previous Herman other rural residents including senior citizens who are 62 years of age and over. Loans may also be made to urban residents of low and moderate income who are employed in rural areas, and to other urban residents who own building sites in rural areas. Rural areas include open country and places with populations of not more than 5,500 which are rural in character and not closely associated with urban areas. Funds may be used to finance dwellings, building sites and essential farm service Bands. One of Woodys other trademarks has been his young bands. Only a few men in his present unit appear to be over an buildings. Homes for families with low or moderate income must be modest in size, designand cost. Loans average around $10,000 and vary in size depending on the needs of the 25. The links with youth have left their marks on Woody. He acts cool, is trim of build, grows sideburns longer than those normally seen on grandfathers and dresses like an in old. Tickets are now on sale at Valley Music Hall Box Office in North Salt Lake and may be charged at all Sears, Castleton, ZCMI, K.O.B, and the Merc Department Stores. applicants. LOANS TO COOPERATIVES Under the Economic Opportunity Act of the Farmers Home Administration makes loans to cooperatives serving 1964, low-inco- rural families. These loans can open up many new opportunities for families to improve their incomes and levels of living. Incorporated as well as unincorporated groups may be assisted. FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS These loans are made toenlarge farms, bay farms, improve farms and refinance debts, Each loan is tailored to the individual borrowers needs. The FHA county supervisor helps the borrower analyze his problems and determines his available resources and plans how these resources plus those obtained by the loan may best be used. Farm ownership loans are made only to farmers who are unable to obtain the credit they need from other sources at reasonable rates and terms. Each loan will be adequately secured to protect the interests of the Government. Any loan of more than $2,500 scheduled Addressing and Mailing Service Office Supplies . Typewriters and Business Machines Sales and Service Bookkeeping Needs Art and Sign Work Rubber Stamps Photo Copy Service for repayment in ten years will be secured by a mortgage on the farm. This information is pertinent to farmers in the low income bracket and it is the desire of Mr. Graham that individuals who qualify in this category by advised of the opportunity available to them for federal aid. HRONICLE M,, X X Orchard ' I n 1 1952. Mr. Johnson was active in the LDS Church, serving a mission in California from 1954 to 1956. At the time of his death he was a high priest. Survivors include three sons and four daughters, Floyd H. Johnson, Redonda Beach, Calif.; Rendall Ray Johnson, Pittsburg, Calif.; LeRoy Johnson and Mrs. Bliss H. (Mildred) Crandall, both of Provo; Mrs. Marvin F. (Rhea) Warren, Spring-vill- e; and Mrs. Darrell O. (Verna) Butler and Mrs. Reid E. (Elaine) Hansen, both of Orein; 23 grandchildren; 17 and two brothers and four sisters, Jesse A. Johnson, Payson; Leon Johnson, Mrs. Drucilla Moore and Viola Stevenson, all of Layton, and Ada Knox and Ella Crook, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Spring Lake LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. Mountain Fuel Supply Company this week contributed a $400 scholarship to Utah Technical College. We are pleased to be able to provide scholarship support to Utah Technical College wnich is doing such a fine job in providing vocational, trade and technical training for men and women in this area, said B. Z. Kastler, Jr., Company Financial Vice President and Treasurer. He presented the scholarship check to Jay L, Nelson, College President, and then toured the new campus of Utah Technical College at 4600 South Redwood Road. Mr. Nelson expressed his appreciation for the scholarship which he said would be sufficient to provide tuition and fees plus books, tools and supplies for one in- STIMULATING -FILM!" -T- Damaris Bradley If I had to live in the past, I would have folded up and crept into the dark long ago. The statement is by Woody Herman, the band leader most indentified with the swing sound of 30 years ago. Its an identity Woody would like to shuck. Woody will appear at Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake for one performance only - Friday, June 20 at 8:30 p.m. now Herman said he prefers the s, sound rather than the rollicking he has been associated with. We play to a cross-sectioa very broad audience. I personally prefer the young my responsibility to do the music, but Wallace (George) Murganson is the recipient of a Farmer's Home Administration loan through federal funds. This loan made it possible to improve his home with low interest and is de'igned for those in the low income brackets. With the FHA monies and additional labor from the Elders Quorum the farm was vastly improved. Berkley Graham of 88 West First North in Provo (Federal Building) is the admin- Scholarship "A FRESH AND TEDDY de then proceeded to seranade the leaders, after which, we got to bed in our nice, cold beds on the very uncomfortable, hard ground. Suddenly, it was morning and we arose at 6:30 a.m. The fire was made and we cooked our breakfast of hashed brown potatoes, eggs, hot chocolate andbisquits. It really tasted fabulous! We again cleaned up camp and dug a deep pit for our dinner roast to be cooking on. We went on our compass hike. We hiked and hiked and hiked, after which we soaked our burning feet in the clear, sparkling water. Did that ever feel good! We then rested for awhile and had our lunch, which consisted of roast, cooked carrots, baked potatoes and punch. It was very good. As soon as the mess was cleaned up, we made up our skit for the night. Practice came next and then, we rested. Have you ever made a matchless fire: if you havent, you ought to try it someday! You really learn the importance of the lowly match, and if you dont have a match, you learn the value of a tiny spark. All the wards then presented their skits, and they were good ones! We didnt have any supper this night, because we had to fast for our testimony meeting that night. We retired into our nice, cold beds on the hard, cold ground and we have bruises to prove our story! Friday brought the descent down the mountain after a very good breakfast of steak, cold cereal, hot chocolate and doughy" biscuits. After trodding across country for what seemed to us to be an eternity, we reached the bus and we were homeward bound! Civilization, at last! Here is a song that was written by Vonita Heath, to the tune of Heartaches by the Numbers. It tells of the hardships that they encountered on this five mile trip! Oh, Ive got foot pains by the number, shoulder pains by the score My feet keep on marching, they tell me its just one bend more Yes, Ive got blister by the millions, sweat beads on my back And I know its all from carrying, this dog-goheavy pack! lARCH Valley Music Hall Receives loan 3 p.m. & NIGHT- - state student. Utah Technical College is striving to make available a highly qualified, competent work-forto business and industry in the State, Mr. Nelson said. We need scholarship assistance in this effort, and we are grateful to such firms as Mountain Fuel for providing it. ce at LEHI, UTAH JUNE 26 - 27 - 28 3 BIG GOLDEN STATE RODEO PRODUCTION PERFORMANCES RATED STOCK Assembled from the TOP COWBOYS Flying U and LEX CONNELLY Jay Announcer WILBUR PLAUGHER Spear Bucking Strings and LARRY Owned by Cotton Rosser an CLAYMAN Post Office to give job test NATIONALLY TOP PURSE ATTRACTS NATION'S When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription Andy Jauregui Top Speciality Acts: Jerry Olson and his Flying Jets Girls' G.R.A. Barrell Race, Grand Entry 8 p.m., Parades Daily at 6 p.m. Orchard Mitla of Utah' The Postmaster at Payson, Utah announced today that applications for examination for Substitute Clerk-Carrpositions in the Payson, Nephi, De.ta, Fillmore Post Office will be accepted until ride The salary for these positions in $2.95 an hour with periodic increases to $4.01 an hour. All qualified applicants will re- mail to with- out regard to race, creed, color, national origin, or sex. No specific education or experience is required, however, all applicants must be United States Citizens to be eligible to apply. The Examination is open to both men and women. The minimum age is 18 years or a high school graduate. There is no maximum age limit. Applications for the examination can be obtained at the Payson Post Office. Applicants will be notified of the time and place to report for the written test. and swimming any m " day during any season is yours when you fill in the enclosed subscription blank and further notice. ceive consideration for employment MIHlcnXNIflCSCLtE: $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon er O Orchard Hills of Utah" (Check Please enter my I enclose $ One) subscription renewal for one year. or agree to pay this sum upon receipt of statement. Enclose $ (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. Mail Name Address City State the subscription or renewal order now. r i i |