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Show Unor Spring Lake Events Huisti Pbon 8 THE PAYSON Thursday, November CHRONICLE 12, 1970 44S-26- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sanderson are very proud parents of a baby girl born Tuesday, October 10, at the Payson Hospital. The little girl weighed 5 pounds 14 ounces. The Sandersons have two other childred, a boy and a girl, who are happy with a new sister. The grandparents are Mrs. Dwayne Sanderson of Genola and the late Dwayne Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower are happily announcing the birth of a new grandson, born October 23, Friday, in the Cottonwood Hospital. The parents of the baby are their daughter, Della Mae, and husband, Ronald Nelson, who reside in Salt Lake City. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces. He has three brothers and three sisters who are proud of him. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rad-cli- ff Nelson who live in Salt Lake. The Nelson. baby also has a Mrs. Mower spent four days at the home of her daughter helping out and getting acquainted with her new grandson. Election Dog-gon- just over with and now already everyone's tallking is GdmiGo about Christmas!" great-grandfat- On the last weekend of the deer hunt Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Zeeman and children joined with members of their families and enjoyed deer hunting north of Holden. Darrell and family went with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zeeman of Payson. Others going were Darrells brothers and their wives, Lamar Zeeman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeeman and family, Sherman, Robert and Leon from Payson, Mrs. Zeemans sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Beckum from Salt Lake City. They1 report having a good hunt and a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knapp from Riverside, Calif, who visited with their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp, for about two weeks during the deer hunt have returned home. Their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Knapp, tookhisgrand-paren- ts to their home. While in Calif. Gary and his wife toured Southern Calif. They visited Knotts Berry Farm and other places of interest. w, Mrs. Neta Miller was in American Fork Monday night to attend a Tupperware Party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Del Jay (Jean) Christensen, who was the hostess for the party. Refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Watson L. Lafferty and sons were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin (Colleen) Ewell, and family at Payson. In the afternoon they showed slides which the two families enjoyed seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lankford visited Mrs. Vola Butler at the Utah Valley Hospital on Monday where she is a patient following surgery. Mr. and .Mrs. George LeFevre are happy to announce the birth of. a new granddaughter born Wednesday, November 4, 1970 at the Payson City Hospital They now have seven grandchildren, four boys ( and three girls. Parents of the new seven pound 8 ounce baby girl are Alta and Lloyd LeFevre who live in Spanish Fork. She is their first child. Other happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Hanson of Benjamin. Attending the County Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting held in the Spring Lake Ward Chapel Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Maxine Moore, county captain; Mrs. Elaine Revel and Mrs. Viola Cowan, county officers; Mrs. Elaine Brereton, Mrs. Anna LeFevre and Mrs. Iris Deuel Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Spainhower from Bountiful visited for a while with his mother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre visited daughter-in-laMrs. Lloyd Le Fevre Thursday afternoon at the Payson Hospital where she is a patient with a new baby daughter. their w, Mrs. Carolyn Bullock invited a few friends to her home Monday afternoon to a Tupperware Party. Among those attending from Spring Lake were Anna LeFevre, Lurene Saunders, Zella Griffith, Viola Cowan, Iris Deuel and Neta Miller. Mrs. Iona Spainhower, Payson; Mrs. Cathy Caras, Benjamin; Mrs. Verna Taylor, Salem; and Mrs. Rowene Knapp, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter, gathered at the home of their parents to celebrate their fathers birthday with a pot luck birthday dinner they had prepared. Mrs. Tqylor made a lovely birthday cake which was served for lunch and they all extended happy birthday greetings to him. Little four year olds, Paul Spainhower and Chris Caras were also present. All enjoyed the time spent together. Mrs. Dennis (Ranee) Knapp was hostess to members of the Carter family when they met at her home Thursday afternoon at Lehi for a birthday party to honor Mrs. Bill (Jeanine) Carter of Payson. Going from Spring Lake were Mrs. Reuben Carter, Mrs. Oliver Knapp, Mrs. Curtis Carter and children, Monday, Lynn and baby, Bradley and Mrs. Gary Knapp and small son. Others present were Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and son, Paul Payson; and Mrs. Andy Taylor and two grandchildren, Tamara and Thayne, from Salem. They had a delicious birthday dinner and wished Mrs. Carter many happy returns. , Mrs. Cathy Caras, the Utah represents- tive of the National League of Families of the American Prisoners of War and missing in Southeast Asia and a group of relatives from Benjamin presented a very interesting program in songs and a talk explaining what the league is trying to do to acquaint the people of the world with the existing conditions at the meeting of the Spring Lake Culture Club held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Watson Lafferty. Mrs. Elmer Mower, program chairman introduced Mrs. Caras who then introduced the members of her group, Jackie Caras, Colleen Hatfield, Evelyn C. Beagley and son, Chad Beagley, Diane Beckstrom and her own children, Anna Marie, Tony, Cathy Lynn and Christopher Caras, who all took part on the program. In her talk Mrs. Caras told of the seven requirements prescribed for the treatment of prisoners endorsed by the Geneva Conference in 1957 and which is not being observed in North Vietnam. She also related the accumulated information of the treatment of POW from soldiers who have been released. She also mentioned her husband, Major FranklinCaras who has been listed as missing for three and one-ha- lf years with no other word from him or about him. This movement which she and many of her families are sponsoring is to make everyone aware of the true conditions. They are urging people to write to our congrebsmen and to the North Vietnamese Peace Delegation at Paris and to other nations to try to bring about a modification and change of the North Vietnamese Government so they will abide by the POW rules. They hope world opinion will help in doing this. They hope they will release the names of the prisoners being held. Mrs. Robert Menlove, president, was in charge of the meeting. The collect was read by Mrs. Theron Butler and Mrs. Glen Benson led the Pledge of Allegiance. Items of business were presented and discussed. Refreshments were served to 17 members by hostesses, Mrs. Lafferty and Mrs. Grant Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spainhower and their sons and daughter and children went to Cedar City Friday, November 6, for the wedding of their son, Gordon Vern Spainhower and his fiancee, Miss Joan Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Lowell Carter of Cedar City. Others going were Robert and Joy Spainhower and two daughters, Jan and Jane; Mrs. Carol Lee Wilson and children, Jean and Butch; and Jerry and Carol Spainhower. They witnessed the marriage ceremony performed by the stake president and attended the wedding reception hosted by the brides parents held in the Cedar Stake Center in honor of the newlyweds. They all stayed overnight at a motel Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Spainhower took all their family out to breakfast which they all enjoyed. hower at Cedar City Mr. and Mrs. Elbert their daughters and Mrs. Steve Coon and Moore. Friday night were Barnett and two of husbands, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eggett and four children and Miss Linda Stark who is making her home with the Eggett family motored to Richfield Sunday morning for a visit with Mr. Eggett s sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkerhoff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore from Salt Lake City who were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett, over the weekend attended Sunday School here Sunday morning. A very large crowd attended the Spring Lake Ward Relief Society bazaar Saturday night at the Ward Cultural Hall Everyone enjoyed the dime-a-dsupper and the social part of the evening. The children had fun fishing in the fish pond and the show just for the small children. Many useful and beautiful household articles, childrens clothing, toys and ornamental Christmas decorations made by the members of the ward were on sale as well as candy, popcorn balls and homemade bread. Andy Anderson, the Magician readies special show ip Night of magic night of magic, featuring the wizardy Professor Andy Anderson, and other acts will be performed Friday and Saturday, November 13 and Hat the Provo High School Auditorium. Two feats of mental gymnastics will pre-cethe performances, one in connection with a newspaper in Utah County, and another on the streets of Provo. The amazing wizard will predict the top headlines which will appear on the front page of the November 13th issue of the paper. The trick is, that he will make the predictions many days in advance, in front of Publisher and Utah County Sheriff Ralph The predictions will then be Chappie. sealed in an envelope and locked away by Sheriff Chappie, not to be opened until the night of the first performance. Professsor Anderson will also step into a brand new Cadillac sedan, furnished by Harmons Motors and in the company of City and County officials, he will drive from the corner of Center and University in Provo, up University avenue to 700 North, make a U turn, and return to A of Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis and having dinner with them were relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olson and children from Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Olson, South Jordan; and Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Shepherd and children, Karen and Kyle, from Kearns. Others visiting on both Saturday and Sunday were Mr. Farren Olson and boys from Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Merrill, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Olson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rhoda Davis and Mrs. and Mrs. LaVar Davis and son, Allan, both of Payson. Some of them were overnight guests at the Davis home. The men went pheasant hunting while the women visited together at home. ed , Quite a number of ward people attended the Sounds of Freedom" presented by the BYU Saturday night in the Payson High All who went enjoyed the Auditorium. program. Center and University. Whats so great about that? You say any 16 year old driver sed student could do the same thing? Oh yeah? Professor Anderson will do his driving blindfolded. He invites everyone to watch, but asks that no one except bonafide police officers follow him. The rest of us can watch from the side walk at both ends of the trek. For that trick, Professor Anderson has a standing offer from the Magicians Association of America for his secret to the stunt. Mr. Anderson is a resident of Payson, and served as president to the Pacific Coast Association of Magicians duringthe 1969-19- 70 year. His performanceon stage includes a vast array of illusions including the Mystery Doves, the Vanishing Bird Cage, a Symphony in Color, and the LivingDollHouse. Added as special attractionswillbeven-triloquissinging and dancing, and tumbling acts. Doors open at 8 p.m. each night. Admission will be $2.00 for adults, $1.50 for students, and $1.00 for children. Advanced ticket sales are being handled at 274 N. 100 W Provo. Mrs. Paul Benner and daughters, Miss Sandra Benner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and baby and Mrs. RusselStauf-fe- r motored to Cedar City F riday afternoon to attend the wedding reception of their nephew and cousin, Gordon V. Spainhower, and his bride, Joan Carter Spainhower. They stayed at a motel overnight returning home Saturday morning. Attending the wedding reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spain- - pocket-boo- k a helping hand 2 Ways. - CHEST FREEZER 23 Cu. 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