OCR Text |
Show Spring Lake Events Phen Unora Huish Eight little School class, '(SMNHKBU. ,CE 35 Watt Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah Association 84651 Founded 1685 A weekly newspaper established in 1 888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act OC Congress March 3, 1879. Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. in advance. are All subscriptions payable Payson area: $6.00 per year. 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. when a holiday falls Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day TIMEI BE PLEASE ON the week. during SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Reef nt Sunday visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher were Mrs. Fishers sisters, Mrs. Cynthia T, Carter and Mrs. Nellie Broshard from Salt Lake City. They were guests for dinner and had a pleasant time visiting with their sister and husband. Winners of the creative poetry contest are Mirian Johnson, Julie Jones, Cindy King, Julie Cameron and Cynthia Taylor. Mrs. Thelma Butler and Mrs. Thelma Christopherson went to Salt Lake Thursday on business. Cancer cure found After the tremendous scientific triumph attained when men walked on the moon many people asked a pointed question: Why cant the same resources be devoted to finding a cancer cure? The American Cancer Society has told the nation that we are in a delicate atid critical period in the history of cancer control. The Society has warned that the leveling off of government expenditures for cancer research is placing a heavy demand on the Society for increased research support. At the same time scientists have frankly indicated the difference between reaching for the moon and seeking the conquest of cancer. All the basic scientific knowledge was available when the moon project was undertaken. It became a matter of applying maximum technology and effort to the and the goal was reached even goal Board meeting was held Thursat the home of Lois Menlove. night day After the discussion of several items delicious refreshments were served to those present by the hostess. An MIA before the scheduled time. With respect to cancer, much of the scientific information is still to be discovered and unraveled. The innermost secrets of life processes are involved. Much has already been found and thats Mrs. Leon (Barbara) Jensen and her one why one of three cancer patients is now being saved. The doctors tell us that with present knowledge it could be one of two saved if the cancer is diagnosed in time and properly treated. But the difference between the moon project and the scientific war against cancer only points up the importance of getting our priorities straight. The Amer- ce to fly. When you could always find someone willing and able, whenever you wanted something done. When riots were unthinkable. When clergy talked about religion. When you took it for granted that the law would be enforced, and your safety protected. When Christmas was merry, and Christ was kept in it. When the flag was a sacred symbol. When our government stood up for Americans, anywhere in the world. When a man who went wrong was blamed, not his Mrs. Manfred Wednesday afternoon, Arnold from Salem and Lenora Huish helped Mrs. Thelma Butler quilt a baby quilt she was making for her newest grandson, little baby Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Leon Jensen of Goshen. Poster winners are Leza Kallbacka, Janet Whitelock, Dianne Stevens, and Wilson. Amide brightly colored posters and mounted creative poetry, judges of the National Library Week Contest at Payson Middle School listed the following students as winners. In the creative poetry division first prize winner was Miriam Johnson, second place Cynthia Taylor, third place Julie While the use of pesticides can raise havoc with insects and other plant destroying bugs, they can also take their toll among human beings, Darcie H. White, Utah Safety Councils for Home Safety, said today. The weekend gardener, in their zeal to control pests, generally selects a wide variety of pesticides," White states, howVice-Presid- ever, there are reported incidents where they were not used properly. This results, he said, in the uer not reading the label before applyirig the sprays and dusts and following the directions thoroughly. Pesticides are great, but are extremely dangerous." A few simple precautions can avoid a tragic mishap at your home, it was pointed out. Among the top, is to store all sprays and dusts in their original, labeled containers. Keep pesticides out of the reach of children, pets and irresponsible people. Best lcept under lock and key. Avoid smoking while spraying or dusting, particularly so if directed by the label Too, avoid inhaling sprays and dusts, and when directed, wear protective clothing and masks. An other simple rule is to wash your hands before eating or smoking, and should you accidently spill any of the pesticide on yourself to wash it away immediately. The family pet may also be subjected to poisoning if the pesticide is carelessly used around their food and water dishes. To make sure that they are not the victim of your bug hunting either cover or remove their dishes from the area where you are spraying. Empty containers, White pointed out,, should be disposed of so that they pose" no hazard to humans, animals or valuable plants. While it is wise to keep insects under White said, it is much wiser control to use the controls under safe conditions. Careless use of pesticides can result in tragedy, which is certainly a high price to pay for a nice looking yard. Trade at home receives support drives by chambers of commerce usually getstrong support from local newspapers. The support is well deserved because everyone in the local community gains from increased local business activity. A university professor speaking to a press convention put it this way: Better schools, better roads, recreation areas, new sewage systems, and cultural institutions can come to a community only when it is economically heathy, You may go from civilization to civilization, nation to nation, or from comTrade-at-ho- munity to community, and you will not find progress in culture, education and health which has not been preceded by economic prosperity, he said. Newspaper and community drives to encourage support of local business may be helpful but they can not succeed unless some effort is put forth by the individual local merchant. For trade is not a mass activity. Trade takes place when one personbuys one product. Community business activity depends upon a multiplication of individual transactions. The final factor in keeping trade at home is the individual retailer. A simple advertisement which tells a local consumer how he can get a bargain when he buys a specific item is the best of all promotions. No editorial or slogan your newspaper can print can do as much to keepbusiness trade-at-ho- Lisa Jones, with Julie Cameron and Cindy King winning fourth place. Winning posters were Janet Whitelock first place, Leza Kallbacka second, Dianne Stevens third and Lisa Wilson fourth. All 57 entrants were given a special treat at an awards program held in the library, during eighth period, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Iris Deuel underwent surgery at the Payson Hospital on Tuesday of last week. She is reported to be doing well The Special Interest group met at the Richard Saunders home Sunday night after Sacrament Meeting. The lesson for the evening was Com media Dell Arpe (Instant Drama). Special Interest leader, Marva Loy Eggett gave a brief history of how it came about and seven humorous situations were given which caused some merriment among the group and everyone enjoyed them. Refreshments were served to the 22 present by JoyceSaunders, Joyce Hathaway and Linda Renzello. was a teacher in the Payson schools for a year while Mr. Manwaring was completing studies at BYU prior to graduation a year ago. Manwaring GAD-A-BOUTMdolm r S Diion Phona 465 33 45 j J. R. Coon attended a missionary farewell Sunday evening in Magna honoring a niece, Linda Evans, who leaves soon for Uraguay. Linda has a brother who is serving as a missionary in Rhodesia. They are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Magna, and grandchildren of Mrs. Zelma Elmer, Salt Lake City, and of Mrs. Lydia Elmer, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Fullmer entertained her 500 club last Friday evening. Luncheon and cards were arranged for eight guests, all members of the club. Tres Joli met last Thursday in Spanish Fork at the home of Mrs. Bernell Evans. Guests in addition to club memClub bers were her sisters, Mrs, George F. Wilson, Payson, Mrs. Jean Hendrickson of Provo, and Mrs. Max Mendenhall Spanish Fork. ' Pesticides can raise havoc with people Mrs. Anna LeFevre, Mrs. Thelma Butler and Mrs. Sadie Peery motored to Provo Friday night to attend the opera presented at the Harris Fine Arts Building by the BYU Opera Department which they very much enjoyed. The opera was a part taken from the Pilgrims Progress showing his quest for Eternal Life. They report the costumes and the lighting effects were very beautiful Nation library contest winners mothers nursing habits or his fathers When everyone knew the differincome. ence between right and wrong, even Harvard professors. When things werent perfect, but you never expected them to be. When you werent made to feel guilty for enjoying dialect comedy. When people still had the capacity for When you considered yourindignation. self lucky to have a good job. When you were proud to have one. When sick meant you werent feeling well. When a complaint could accomplish something. When people expected less, and valued what they had more. When everybody wasnt entitled to a college education. When college kids swallowed goldfish, not acid. When America was the land of the free, the home of the brave. Reprinted from Michigan Post Secondary DECA Line Remember? by Paul Harvey old baby son from Goshen A number of ward members attended the Senior High School dance review, Ive God a Pocketfull of Dreams presented Friday night at the Payson High School, which they enjoyed very much. ican Cancer Society says that the cancer control effort is in jeopardy in two vital areas in the need for speedier and more effective application of research results to the cancer patient, and in the development of cancer research itself. To help meet these urgent needs the Cancer Crusade this year deserves greater support than ever before. their patriotism. When clerks and repairmen tried to please you, or else. When a Sunday drive was an adventure, not an ordeal When you had to be brave month visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler Friday afternoon. Are you old enough to remember Youre old enough to remember the real America, if you can, remember when you never dreamed our country could ever lose. When you left the front door open. When you went to church and found spiritual consolation. When people knew what the Fourth of July stood for. When you took it for granted that women and the elderly and the clergy were to be respected. When a girl was considered daring, if she smoked in public. When a girl was a girl. When a boy was a boy. When they liked each other. Whenyou'"8idift feel embarrassed to say that this is the best damn country in the When socialist was a dirty word. world. When liberal wasnt. When a nickel was worth five cents and could buy you a magazine, or a Pepsi, or a big ice cream cone with chocolate sprinkles. When two nickels got you into the movies on Saturday afternoon, and you saw three pictures. When taxes were only a nuisance. When the poor were too proud to take charity. When you werent afraid to go out at night. When Protestants and Catholics thought enough of their beiefs to argue about them. When ghettos were neighborhoods. When you knew that the law meant justice, and you felt a little shiver of awe at the sight of a policeman. When young fellows tried to join the army or the navy. When songs had a tune. When you wrote love notes. When criminals went to jail. When you could get away from it all for a while. When you bragged about your home state and your home town. When politicians proclaimed Buckaroo - Continued from Front Page and Bob Worwood of Nephi with George LeFevre, Spring Lake, assisting. At 7 p.m. on Friday a delicious chicken dinner will be served at the Cultural Hall Tickets are $1.00 per plate or $5,00 per family and can be purchased at the door. Following at 8:30 will be a local talent show On Saturday May 2, starting at 10:30 will be a parade. It will start at the monument north of Spring Lake and continue down the old Spring Lake highway to the church. Everyone is invited to enter a small or large float and may do so by 9. contacting Mrs. Joseph Menlove at 465-213- EDITORIALS Found. of a Sunday met at the home of their girls, members Several ladies called in at the home of Mrs. Zella Peay the first two or three on a quilt days of last week to help her she was quilting. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Surveys have been conducted in many lands to find out what newspaper headline people would most like to see. Almost invariably their choice was: Cancer Cure 465-263- 1 Monteacher, Mrs. Thelma Butler, late had day afternoon for a class party. They and games. playing fun candy making great After the fun was over they insisted on the helping their teacher straighten up house. Those enjoying the happy affair were Lee Ann Vincent, Michelle Butler, Joan Mary Lynn Saunders, LuRae Ashton, AnCarol Craven, Eden, Ashton, Lynette gela Peart and Mrs. Butler. "Orchard Hills of Utah THE PAYSON CHRONICll Thursday, April 30, 1970 2 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shave are enjoying a reunion with relatives while getting settled in their apartment on Eight East and setting up business in a garage on East First South which they have purchased from Bird Allen. Family gatherings have been held at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Gasser, and also at the home of Mrs. Shaves sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Hone. The newcomers are formerly of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peterson and two young children are making their home with his grandfather and namesake, Lyman Kapple, in Payson Third Ward since moving here from Salt Lake City recently. Mr. Peterson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson, Bunkerville, Nev., formerly of Payson, has fulfilled an LDS mission and has spent three years in the Navy. He has been attending University of Utah and now plans to enter Brigham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dalton of Lancaster, Calif., vacationed here last week, and were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Payson; and, Mr. and Mrs. David Forsey, Spanish Fork. Mrs. Sam McFadden entertained her card club Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Ralph Daniels was a guest in addition to members. Jay Manwaring and his wife, Anna, stopped in Payson last week to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor, and family. The couple was enroute from Phoenix, Ariz., to a new assignment in the East for General Electric Corp, Mrs. at home as straight retail advertising. It is such advertising, in metropolitan publications and mail order catalogs, which moves the shopper to major cities. The same kind of advertising, by local merchants, is the best ay to keep buying at home. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mendenhall of Orem are announcing the birth of a baby girl April 19 at Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Mendenhall is the former Marda Hartvig-se- n. The couple now have a family of three girls and a boy. Mr. Mendenhall is a teacher of Business in the Orem High School and recently returned from a trip to New York City on private business. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Spence Mendenhall, Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartvigsen of Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hiatt and daughand also another daughter, Vicky, and husband, Olin Yearby, of Salt Lake City, spent a ten-dvacation visiting with a third daughter, Sharon, and her husbad, Shirl Briggs and son, Jeff in Inglewood, Calif. They enjoyed trips to Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm and other places in Southern California. The group also visited with other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Wilkins, North Hollywood, Calif., formerly of Spanish A guest for dinner at the home of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and family at Payson Sunday was Mrs. Cecil S. Peery. Mrs. w, Perrys granddaughter, Celinda ter, Debbie, ay Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckstrom entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Beckstroms mother, Mrs. Lloyd Powell Others present in addition to the Beckstrom family and Mr. and Mrs. PoweU were Mack Powell Payson; Mrs. LaRae Jolley and children, Spain- hower, whose birthday occured on Apr. 21 Tuesday invited grandma to come for dinner on Sunday. Celinda was eleven years old on her birthday. ' A good crowd of ward members attended the Spring Lake Youth Dinner, sponsored by the Bishops Youth Council, held at the Ward Cultural Hall Saturday night. Proceeds from the dinner wiU be used to help the Youth to attend the Youth Conference at the BYU, June 1, 2, and 3. Mr. R. N. Moore spent last week at his home after being released from the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo, on Monday. ng Four girls entered the contest for the Little Buckaroo Rodeo Queen held Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Spring Lake Arena north of the Spring Lake Lake. Girls entering the contest were Tory Jacobson, Provo. Mrs. Darrell Brown was honored by all of her children, when the family met at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clair (RaNae) McCulloch in Murray. The occasion marked Mrs. Browns birthday anniversary. All nine of her sons and daughters and their mates were present. Later, she accompanied the back to their home in Southern California. In San Diego, she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown and in Rowland Heights she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown. Mrs. Brown returned to her home in Payson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pickering of North Hollywood, Calif., were in Utah last week to attend funeral service for the daughter of Marvin and Kirksel Openshaw Puch, Salt Lake City, who was killed in an auto accident in Salt Lake City. She was their only child. & j. Mrs. Sarah Passey, mother of Mrs. Carl (Neva) Schramm, has recently celebrated her ninty-sixt- h birthday atThayne, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm were not Wyo. able to attend due to illness of Mr. Schramm but were happy to send greetings and to know she enjoyed the day very much. Marjean Erekson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erekson, and Reid Wayman and Peggie Wayman, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman attended the High School United Nations Convention in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt announce the arrival of a new granddaughter born Saturday, April 25 at the Payson City Hospital to Mrs. Joyce Ray an. The new baby weighed 7 lbs and 12 oz. and was 21 12 inches tall The name chosen for the new arrival is Ginger Irene Rayan. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner and children Jeanette, Arlen and Lynda and Mrs. Violet Gold attended Utah State Hospital 4th Annual Open House for Wards 56 and 78. The patients presented a play Once or Twice Upon a Time. Handicraft and refreshments sale followed the play. $ Virginia Hurst, daughter of Miles and Betty Hurst, Lynn Rindlisbacher, son of Reed and Norma Rindlisbacher and Marjean Erekson, daughter of Harold and Vilda Erekson participated in the Payson Seminary Bowl Saturday at Orem from the Junior Class. Darlene Hendrickson, daughter of Elmon and Ivena Hendrickson represented the Senior Class. After the parade there will be a good done by Maypole Dance the Liahoma girls. The concessions will a good selection open and there will be of games, rides and eats for all ages. At 1 p.m. there will be an auction. This also will be on the church grounds. Kenny will be doing the Young and Dale Saunders have stoves, fridges, auctioneering. They antiques, produce, animals and furniture, misc. the auction there will be a wrestling match if the weather permits. bexan During the afternoon there will the handiwork and by display arts, crafts Spring Lake DUP. At 5 p.m. will be the second night of' the Little Buckaroo Rodeo under the direction of the Spring Lake Riding Club, To climax the big event there will be a dance starting at 8:30 p.m. at the cultural hall under the direction of the Spring Lake Culture Club. The orchestra will be Bert Murdocks Rhythm Band. The tickets are $1.00 per couple. We cordially extend an invitation to all to come and participate. Following Jehovah's Witnesses This past Sunday afternoon 1,596 persons gathered in the Tooele High School Auditorium to hear the climactic talk of Bible convention of JehoThe crowd was made up mostly of ministers from 17 congregations of Utah Circuit No. 1, which covers an area from Roosevelt, Utah to Elko, Nevada and from Salt Lake City as far south the three-da- y vahs Witnesses. as Richfield. Sunday was the final day of the three-da- y seminar which featured Bible talks and demonstrations to highlight the practical value of the Bible for our day. Roy Hunick, presiding minister of the Spanish Fork congregation, cited the main talk, Withstanding the Pressures of Our Day, delivered by Angelo C. Manera, Jr., as an example of the practical nature of the convention program. Mr. Manera, District Supervisor for Jehovahs Witnesses spoke to those in attendance regarding three major pressures facing people today, namely: Pressure involved in earning a decent living, pressure caused by sickness or accident, and pressure of insecurity because of increasing crime and violence. Mr. Manera went on to relate that the Bibles counsel can bring relief from todays pressures and many times eliminate them altogether. According to Manera, The variety and activity associated with the life of a Christian brings refreshment and reduction of pressures. It is well recognized that sameness and lack of variety can rob one of joy and make him susceptible to pressures. The life of one of Jehovahs Witnesses include much variety. Family activity, group meetings, assemblies, learning and teaching are all involved in the life of a Christian; and his activity also involves physical exercise. The talk was concluded with an appeal to turn to Gods Word, the Bible, and learn of its practical value in withstanding the pressures of our day. Mr. Hunick said that the local congregation benefited greatly from the program and is looking forward to a much larger convention to be held in Salt Lake City, July 30 - August 2, 1970. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson, Carol Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Revel, Jean Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Cara Lee Wilson, and Jana Lee Searle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searle of Salem. Jana Lee Searle won the contest and will be the queen. She will reign over the Little Buckaroo Rodeo to be held Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2 at 5 p.m. The three other girls wiU be her attendants. A Youth Fireside was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menloves Sunday night after Sacrament Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Belnap and children recently returned home from a very enjoyable five day trip to Vale, Oregon where they resided before moving to Spring Lake. While visiting at Vale, Mr. Belanps grandmother and father, Mr. Mac Belnap and family came from Salem, Oregon to see and visit with them. They called at Meridian, Idaho on the way home to visit with friends, John and Mary, Powell and family. Stopping at Ogden they visited with Mr. Belnap s sister, Sharon and her husband Ronald Piersanti and family. P BUY AT Ijkjl UjlJU FRKiKisorNfs Mart, inc. Benjamin Phone 798-368- 2 we modern tu rAaron chitit mu |