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Show i .v ' f : 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 19, 1970 A i. dXMCSQ-C- E "Orchard Hills of Utah Wt 35 Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah Mmm, 84451 IIUSYA1 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher EDITORIALS Visit library during library week and small across the nation celebrate National Library Week this week it is still not too late for us to visit our Payson Library and get better acquainted with it and all of the good things it has to offer us. For a library its size our library is accomplishing much. The two libraries combined, (junior and senior), now have over 9,000 books. The Senior Librarian libraries large buy the books on the best seller list, except the most objectionable ones, and is anxious to buy books which most patrons want. The Junior Librarian has the complete list of Newberry and Caldecott Award Books and tries to keep up with the demand so far as possible in tries to other listings. Our Payson artists have made their fine paintings available to hang on the walls in the library and this service has added much to the attractiveness and cultural interest there. During the winter try to visit the liand borrow books which you and your family can enjoy together. A man once said that there were only two books in the world that had ever done him any good. One was his mothers cookbook and the other was his fathers checkbook. But, a wiser man said, If you dont read any books, you have no advantage over the man who cant read." brary Regional conference held in Spanish Conference under the direction of Brother Alten C. Christensen, Regional Representative, was held Saturday, November 14 at the Palmyra Stake Center. In attendance from the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake were President Max E. Nelson, his counselors, Carroll H. Davis, and Claude A. Rowley, Stake Clerk, Hyrum E. Bradley, andStake Priesthood Executive Secretary Lowell L. Thomas. Brother Alten Christensen gave an address to the large group of leaders from and Nebo Palmyra, Santaquin-Tinti- c, Stakes and included many inspirational thoughts which were given by President Harold B. Lee at the General Conference Regional Representatives Seminary held last April. Family Home Evening was stressed as the way to overcome the inroads that are being made into our families, by the opposition (all evil influences). Brother Christensen gave a Goals report. A General Handbook of instruction is coming from the General Authorities to aid parents in holding Home Evening. The Relief Society and Primary Presidencies of the Regional then gathered into In the Relief departmental sessions. Society Department Sister LenoreC. Gunderson and Sister Orlene J. Powlsen, of the Relief Society General Board gave An inspirational Regional News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. Bradley It was Plutarch, a very wise man of long ago, who once said: The worship most acceptable to God comes from a thankful heart. This was very wise advise to people of ages gone by but it seems to me that it is even more pertinent today. Who of all ages could possibly have the glorious gift of blessing that God has given His children in these the last days? and I Thanksgiving Day is soon here pray that each knee will bend and that there will be true gratitude in the hearts of Gods chosen people. I pray that this day will not finally merge into a mere gratitude for a bounteous table of gourmet foods. Surely the getting together with loved ones of our families is far more important than all that food which sometimes seems to vie with our love of God and all righteousness. Gratitude for our blessings of health and joy in being together is such a needed part of our lives. We must fully realize that we are given opportunity here, by God, to learn to live together joyously, working for all the eternities to come. The Lord has blessed each one of us individually. He is so good to His children. He blesses us but He also expects us to follow truths and to choose wisely in all things do we all do this in mortal life? Do we in turn teach and expect righteous living from our families setting example for them and giving loving help and encouragement and praise when they really try? God has given us the Gospel His complete way of life, and under one church He has organized His plan of Exaltation for us. We can help our families to gain these blessings and be truly Thankful for all that is incorporated in the Gospel. We must show them the way by knowing thanks and working it in our living. We have testimonies of the truth of Gods work. I wonder if we fail on Thanksgiving Day to truly worship God or is the well laden table of foods? Every blessing originates with God our Savior. Thanksgiving Day should be one of grateful hearts of coming together to worship Him, of striving harder to be like Him and teaching all truth because we strive to live it. Lets have a beautiful Thanksgiving Day with our beloveds and God. basketball have The Junior and Senior begun playing basketball games in Stake competition. The Juniors opened Thursday night and the Seniors on Monday night. There will be three games a night and they will last approximately an hour each. The first game of the evening is at 7:00. At the end of the year the top two teams in each division will participate in playoffs to go to the Tournament. The public is invited at no cost and are assured of a good time and help in supporting the function. ch ' Outside RATES: Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. All subscriptions are Payson area: $6.00 per year. payable in advance. 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. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! As the n en Association - Founded IB 85 SUBSCRIPTION Jr.arsdSr.M-Me- beautiful instruction and guidance. Sister Gunderson, who is the wife of former Mission President Joseph A. Gunderson, challenged the leaders to Get into the harness meaning to work toharness" gether, to be tied together, to be as a team harness as a means of holding together, to feel each others strength. She stated that the communication gap is that we do not understand what the other is talking about and what we are saying. Sister Bowelson also challenged the leaders to dedication and good leadership. A film strip presentation Relief Society in the 1970s was shown. This reviewed a Relief Society month which included Relief Society Singing Mothers, Compassion for others and visiting the home-boun- d, Charity never faileth, Visiting Home Teaching, Spiritual Living, Home Making, Beautiful Homes, Personal Grooming and fashion for families, teen age problems, communications and Family Home Evenings and appreciation for the Arts. They stressed that the goal is to get all members to attend Relief Society. The Primary Department was also inspirational and General Board Members also conducted these department teachings. (I was unable to get the names of these leaders by press time.) President Max Nelson, spoke to the Priesthood group on the importance of Genealogy work. He told the group that there are to be 15 sheets compiled by each member, and this means a chart of four generations for husband and wife. Other Regional leaders also emphasized that the Genealogy Program is best done one step at a time even as God created the world six steps with a report back with each step. Brother Lowell Thomas, Santaquin-Tin-t- ic Stake Priesthood Executive Secretary gave an impressive discussion on the values and responsibilities of Home Teaching. The Conference concluded early afternoon. West Mountain Views Mrs Ruby Meredith Phone 4653332 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams of West Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frandson Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shepherd of Springville, took their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd of Springville to dinner at a Provo cafe. The special occasion was the 70th birthday of their parents. Mrs. Miles P. Hurst, Mrs. LeRoy Jewett, Mrs. Raymond Simpson, of Payson; Mrs. Max E. Nelson of Genola and Mrs. Lester Underwood of Springville enjoyed visiting while traveling to Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of Robert Bradshaw, husband of Beulah Turner. Mr. Jerry Tanner spent three days visiting in Ely, Nevada with relatives and returning home Friday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher are happy to announce a new born to Sp5 Wayne Rindlisbacher and wife Gaylene on the 9th of November. It was a surprise to the family when Wayne flew home to greet his wife and new daughter the next day. He has a 45 day leave from Augsburg, Germany. The baby will grand-daught- RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED 1st Ward 26 - Park Ward 17 West Ward 32 - 2nd Ward 24 6th Ward 44 - 3rd Ward 11 STANDINGS 1st Ward West Ward 6th Ward 5th Ward Spring Lake 4th Ward Park Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 1- -0 1- -0 1- -0 0-- 0 0- -0 0- -0 0-- 1 0-- 1 0-- 1 Cheerleaders and Pep Team add spirit and enthusiasm to Fish regulations Major action at the Fish and Game Board meeting held in Salt Lake City involved setting the 1971 fishing regulations. Board members set Saturday, May 29 as the opening day allowing sportsmen a three day weekend, if they desire. Memorial Day is Monday, May 31. Season length and fishing hours remain the same, but changes were made in bait regulations, bag limits, and closed waters. Corn will be illegal as bait on some waters and chumming is also outlawed on the same waters. Bonus cutthroat and brook trout will no longer be allowed in Summit, Wasatch, and part of Duchesne counties. Six fish will be the limit on the Green River and the grayling limit is reduced from 16 to eight fish. The new proclamation, which becomes effective January 1, 1971, also lists several waters closed to angling. Most of these are waters chemically treated in 1970 or new impoundments. Other action taken by the Board included approval of the of the fish and game laws. The Board authorized the Division of Fish and Game to negotiate with Mountain Fuel Supply Company regarding an easement on Division lands in Duchesne County. The Board also heard a request from the Utah Woolgrowers for increased participation in predator control funds. News Notes Santaquin Phone Hudson Mrs Della Jr. rifle club Junior Rifle Club will begin activities Saturday, November 21, at 8:00 a.m. in the Payson City Shops. are inBoys and girls between 12-vited to participate. George Olsen is the supervisor. 19 L Successful hunts Gas company new wells Mountain Fuel Supply Company in the first nine months of 1970 completed eight new natural gas wells, increased the capacity of its transmission system by 31 million cubic feet a day, and on October 1 connected its 250,000th customer to its system. These were some of the facts related in the Companys Interim Report to Share-heldesigned by M. M. Fidlar, president, which was mailed to shareholders on Tuesday. Covering all operations of the Company and its subsidiary (Wasatch Chemical Company), the report also included information on consolidated earnings of the Company (released on October 27) which showed an increase of eight cents a share for the first nine months of this year compared with the same period a year ago. Although Mountain Fuel does not sell appliances, the report noted, it helps promote their sale through independent dealers who reported sales increases this year as compared with last year of 20 percent for air conditioning, 12 percent for heating, 10 percent for water heating, and 21 percent for cooking. Mountain Fuels oil production, a nonutility operation, amounted to 533,211 rs, barrels in the first nine months of 1970 compared with 364,386 barrels for the same period a year ago. The increase, the report said, is attributable primarily to production from new wells operated by the Company or by other interest owners. Since the first of the year, the report said, the Company has drilled or participated in drilling 27 productive oil wells. spend the time with her father, E. Betts and brother and sister. J. be named Navalee. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson (Weltha Thompson) surprised her parents as they came from New Plymouth, Idaho and spent the week end to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson, on their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Tom Larson attended the Legislative Council in Provo last week. She said she gained knowledge about mental and drug abuse. The theme was on the family and how we should try to teach our children in the home. J. C. Thompson and wife, Fern, children, Susan and Blake, called from Kellogg, Idaho, to extend their congratulations to his parents on their golden wedding anniversary. A delicious goose dinner was held in honor of Sp5 Wayne Rindlisbacher and his wife and 2 children, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher, Thursday evening. Paul Meredith, his wife, Lorraine and 3 children and the host family enjoyed this treat. Have a "Happy Thanksgiving" by helping with a benefit for Jim Powell who race car driver. He was critically injured. A dance is being sponsored. Cost of dance $1.00 per person; time Friday, November 27 at the Steel Worker's Hall at 1847 South Columbia Lane in Provo, Utah from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. Word was received at press time that Jim Powell had passed away but the benefit will still be held to assist his family. is a Buffalo, moose, and desert bighorn hunters participating in hunts had good success during 1970. According to figures released by the Division of Fish and Game, moose hunters were most successful with a hunter success of 71. Sixty percent of the buffalo hunters bagged buffalo, and desert bighorn hunters pursuing this elusive animal in the rugged country of San Juan County tallied a 40 hunter success. The Division of Fish and Game authorized 10 buffalo permits, 10 bighorn permits and 35 moose permits. Only mature male animals are harvested, and hunting is limited to residents only. Harvesting surplus male animals helps promote healthy herds and indications are that with proper management, these big game species will continue to provide hunting opportunities for Utah sportsmen. 754-348- 2 Mr. Floyd Kay who was reported to be in the Nephi Hospital in last weeks Chronicle has now been transferred to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo where he wiU undergo further surgery on his leg in an injury Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce are extended sympathy by friends and neighbors over the death of their son Larry Michael, who was killed in a train auto wreck. Many relatives and friends came to be with them. Gail Betts was home over the weekend to Payson and Richfield football game last Saturday. sustained to it in a fall at his home. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong last week was relatives Mrs. Theron Snyder of Concord, Calif,; Mrs. Doina Mae Morris, Bountiful, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Coombe, Pleasant Grove; and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Snyder of Cedar City. The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Maxine Hudson where twelve members met to enjoy a book review given by Mrs. Sharon Lindley of Payson, she reviewed the book Jubilee Trail" written by Gwen Bristow. Those present to enjoy the evening of entertainment and refreshments were: those mentioned and Mrs. Gladys Robbins, Mrs. Hazel Kay, Mrs. Della Hudson, Mrs. Grace Kester, Mrs. Faye Jolley, Mrs. Blanche Shaw, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Barbara Barney and Mrs. Marilyn Stubbs. Two new members have been asked to join the club, they are Mrs. Barbara Barney and Mrs. Marilyn Stubbs. Other members present were Mrs. Elma Fowkes and Mrs, Irean Peterson. The clubs annual Christmas Party is scheduled for Wednesday, December 16 at the Ideal Cafe in Spanish Fork where the members and their partners will participate. Charimen of the Christmas Party are Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh and Mrs. Albert Hudson. Mr. Floyd Carter of Nephi stopped briefly at the home of his mother Mrs. Arvilla Carter in Santaquin Monday morning. He was enroute to Roosevelt, Utah, He also visited with his on business. sister Mrs. Maxine Hudson. Mr. Floyd Carter is sale representative for the New Holland products, division of Sperry Rand Corporation. He just received word that he had won a trip for he and his wife Delores Winn Carter for a one week stay at Doral Beach in Miami, Florida. The trip was won by achieving 120 of sales quota objective for the company for which he works. Mr. Carter and his wife will leave soon for this coveted trip. Mr. Carter had also won a previous trip to the Bahamas. The Carters have six children, four boys and two girls. Carolyn, their eldest daughter is attending her last year at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clora Holman is now at her home after a weeks stay in the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake where she underwent surgery on her eye. This is the second operation she has had to have on her eyes. Visiting with her Sunday was her brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. William A. Simmons of Lake Shore, Utah. Also coming to see her was Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmon and three daughters Patty, Janice and Nancy of Ore.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holman and son Clark of Spanish Fork, Utah. Mrs. Jeanette Snyder flew from Con- - Benefit dance to help drivers widow Who is Jim Powell? He is a race car driver at Turpin Speedway and was critically injured on Sept. 26, 1970 when his race car lost a wheel and rolled several times. His shoulder harness broke and he was tossed into the roll bars. He received severe head injuries and was in a coma from the time of the accident until his death Monday evening, Nov. 16. Jim was 26, married and the father of 4 children. Sportsmen bill Sportsmens programs throughout the U.S. will be enhanced by $5 million folbiU by lowing signing of the Dingell-Ha- rt President Nixon October 23. Passage of the bill culminates a four year battle in Congress to divert about million from general revenues to support sportsmens programs, including hunter safety and rifle range construction. Source of the funds is the 10 percent excise tax sportsmen have been paying on handguns since 1937. Prior to passage of this bill, funds received from the tax were placed in the general revenue fund. Under provisions of the new law, states are eligible to receive 75 reimbursement on approved projects. Lonnie Williamson of the Wildlife Management Institute said, regarding passage of the bill, With this new law the sportsman again has put his money where his mouth is and will substantially augment his role as Americas number one conservationist. $5 cord, California last week to be with her daughter Donna Morris in Bountiful while Mrs. Morriss husband, Jim was confined in the LDS Hospital with a serious illness. While she was here, her brother Melvin Hansen of Mammoth, Utah was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital where he underwent surgery for a serious kidney condition. Mrs. Snyder also spent some time with her sister Mrs. Alice Armstrong and her niece Mrs. Della Hudson. A birthday dinner was held Friday night for Howard Armstrong at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong. Those in attendance were his wife Sandra and three sons Dick, Cal and Robert, and his daughter Karen Armstrong who is attending college at Logan State University came on Saturday to congratulate her father on the occasion of his birthday and to attend the football game Saturday in which her brother Dick is a member of the Lions team for Payson High School Also attending the birthday dinner Friday night for Howard Armstrong was his sister Leah Rae Francom and three daughters of Payson. Mrs. Frances Bylund Oates of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Jen Bylund in Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Warner of Idaho Falls visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson is a sister of Mrs. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Warner were enroute home from a vacation trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. George Backman was in Pleasant Grove Friday night where she attended a performance of Oklahoma in which her grandson John Christenson participated. Mr. Richard Kay of Olympia, Washing- The Utah County Race Car Association is sponsoring a dance for the benefit of Jims family. There will be live music and the dress is casual $1.00 per person will be charged with all proceeds going to Jims family. The dance will be held on Nov. 27, at the Steelworkers Hall, 1847 South Columbia Lane, Provo from 9 to 1 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from any association member and donations can be sent in care of John DeHaas, 850 North Main, Springville, Utah. Tickets in the Payson, Spanish Fork and Santaquin area can be purchased from George or Janice Merlen, 251 West 7th 2. South, Payson, or call 465-312- Antelope poaching Antelope poaching in Kane County threatens the establishment of a herd in that area. According to a spokesman for the Division of Fish and Game, poachers are seriously reducing the chances of antelope becoming established there. In late September, 1970, 22 antelope were obtained from Wyoming and released on Each Clark Bench in Kane County. This release had been studied and planned for several years as a cooperative effort by the Division of Fish and Game and the Bureau of Land Management. Apparent opposition to the stocking of antelope in this area is evidenced by the Within dwindling number of animals. two weeks after the release, one of the does was shot and left at a waterhole. One of the larger bucks was also shot, quartered and the meat wrapped in a blanket; the poacher did not return for the meat. Concerned sportsmen are asked to help by reporting to Fish and Game personnel any information relating to antelope po.. ing in this area. ton has been visiting in Santaquin with his mother Mrs. Vera Kay and also with his father Floyd Kay who is confined at the Utah Valley Hospital from surgery on his hip which he sustained in an injury at a fall in his home. A group of Santaquin people attended a victory dinner Thursday night in the Orem High School for Democratic candidate Senator F rank Moss and Gunn McKay who were victorious in the recent election. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tuckett, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Ausdal, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lofgran, Mr. and Mrs. ElRay Davis Mrs. Dawn Warenski, Mrs. Estella Peterson and Mrs. Irean Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Olsen spent the weekend in North Ogden with their children Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Olsen and family. While there they enjoyed a birthday dinner for five year old grandaughter Christina. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsens two sons, Gordon and David. A Thanksgiving turkey dinner will be held Thursday, Nov. 19 at 12 noon in the Senior Citizen Center for all Citizens over 65 years of age and over. A charge of one dollar per plate will be charged to cover expenses. Mrs. Othelia Van Ausdal is food chairman with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tuckett as chairmen of the Senior Citizen program. |