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Show 1 2 THE PAYSON Mil I ipilTr lilLlwl""1 J CHRONICLE Thursday, February 11, 1971 &DS3DCSLE -- Orchard Hills of Utah' 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah Mrs. Eva Cook 84651 Phone 274-330- 2 Mrs. Lavern Kirk wishes to thank all the ladies who helped with the March of Dimes this year and to all who contributed. Mrs. Kirk reports a successful year with $153.67 from Goshen and $31.13 from Elberta. MEMBER inoN Association - Founded 1885 A weekly newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651 Melanie Robbins Telltale signs The other day while visiting for a moment with our county attorney, a fine young man by the name of M. Dayle Jeffs, he handed me a letter that was being mailed out to many parents who live in the county. It carries such a public service message I would like to repeat excerpts from the letter in this editorial. They have to do with the telltale signs of drug addiction. Here they are: MARIJUANA SMOKERS...Marijuana smokers have a glassy stare, the pupils of their eyes are to large, the whites of their in color. The common symptoms of marijuana eyes are orange-re- d g, intoxication are: extreme feelings of hilarity, confusion, intensification of the senses of sight and hearing, and distortion of time and space. Hallucinations may appear which al behavior. can lead to acute anxiety, aggressiveness, and Chronic use of marijuana can cause psychological dependency, and usually leads to more dangerous drugs. BARBITURATE USER... The barbiturate user appears drunk -with slurred speech, staggered gait and erratic emotions - yet there is no alcoholic odor on his breath. He may yawn frequently and may fall asleep suddenly. Taken by mouth or injected, they are obtained in colored capsules. Alcohol plus barbiturates is extremely dangerous and is sometimes fatal. Barbiturates are highly addictive. AMPHETAMINE USER...If a youth experiments with pep and aggressive behavior, pills, he will exhibit impairment of intellect and judgement, complete fatigue, and have poor coordination and hallucination. Amphetamines dry the mucous membranes of the nose and mouth. It will be necessary to cover the telltale signs of the HEROIN ADDICT, the user of LSD and GLUE SNIFFING in another editorial. My thanks to Utah County Attorney and the Sertoma Club of Provo, Utah for this information. well-bein- Melanie Dawn Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Robbins of Salt Lake City, was one year old on February 10. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hale Elmer of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Robbins of Santaquin. are Mr. and Mrs. Glee Manwill, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartwright, Payson; and Mrs. Mary Cox, Provo, who was 94 on January 20. anti-soci- w, son-in-la- w, Mrs. Lavern Kirk was Threaded through more than half of these death notices is a common element, namely, a reference to some form of heart and blood vessel disease as the cause. Most often it is Heart attack or stroke. A generation ago, pessimistic and fatalistic views were generally held with respect to the cardiovascular diseases. But that is no longer true. Today, there is new hope for every heart. Dramatic evidence of this is to be seen in the thousands of lives being saved today due to medical advances in treating heart attack, in controlling high blood pressure and the heart disease it causes, in preventing rheumatic fever, in correcting heart defects through surgery and in rehabilitating cardiac and stroke victims. Since 1950, when large scale research and supporting programs were begun by the Heart Association and the federal government, there has been a decline of about 20 per cent in the cardiovascular death rate for persons aged below 65. Dr, Paul Dudley White of Boston, famed cardiologist, calls this a great achievement of modern medicine. We agree. And we also agree that the Heart Fund deserves a place at the very top of your philanthropy. When a volunteer rings your doorbell on the week of February 21, give generously. Give so more will live! giving-for-heal- last Thursday evening. Cards were played with prizes going to Elaine Kirk, Winona Jensen and Ethel Neilson. Eleven members enjoyed delicious refreshments. Payson. Olena Blackham of Orem Utah the proud grandmother. a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen have moved from Los Mesa, Calif, to Goshen where they plan to make their home. th Alan J. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hickman and three children have moved from Spanish Fork to Goshen and are at present living in the Alan J. Herbert son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie J. Herbert will be 1 year old on February 11, 1971. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Emerine from Pioche, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Herbert of Payson, Utah. Pearl husband, Ronald, at Mill Valley, Calif, for sometime. He is expected to be released from the Air Force this week and will join her at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jasper-so- n received word that their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Duane (Lois) Lusk of Landing, New Jersey, have been transferred to Salt Lake City where he will be employed. The Lusks have a new baby boy born Jan. 8th which makes them three sons. son-in-la- w, itions. Deer Creek Reservoir now holds 99,000 acre feet for 112 percent of average. Streamflow forecasts for April-Jul- y irrigation season ranges from 115 percent of average on American Fork River to 192 percent on Hobble Creek. Provo River below Deer Creek dam is expected to flow 162,000 acre feet for 169 percent of average. Spanish Fork River near Thistle 44,000 acre feet for 163 percent of average and Strawberry Reservoir inflow is expected to be 66,000 acre feet for 161 percent of April-Jul- y average. Utah Lake inflow is expected to be 290,000 acre feet for 149 percent of April-Jul- y average. WHITER used'cars 4 door sedan power seats, power steering, power brakes, low milage Special $2795 Hansen home. Mrs. Ronald (Sharon) Hurst and son, Rodney, returned home last week to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook. She has been with her of the February average. Utah Lake now holds 815,400 acre feet for 157 percent of the February average. Utah Lake, as of February 1, was .8 foot below compromise. It is expected that Utah Lake would reach compromise the latter part of March or first of April depending on weather cond- 0). Parents work on teaching aids It was back to school for eight (8) enthusiastic Santaquin Kindergarten parents; but not to learn more about child growth and development or to attend a parent conference. This was back to school to participate in a workshop organized and directed by Mrs. Marjorie Hill, kindergarten teacher, and Mrs. Della McClellan, Nebo District Teaching Specialist. The purpose of the Workshop was to make some reading readiness games and aids to be used in the Santaquin kindergarten program. During the latter part of the year, kindergarten children in Nebo School District, are given many directed experiences, with games and other manipulative materials, to develop an understanding of what we mean by begin alike look News and views of Mrs. Lillian Burraston attended the Social 500 Club at the home of Mrs. Irene Peterson at Santaquin last Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served to 9 members. Cards were played with prizes going to Lillian Burraston, high; Della Hudson, cut and Inez Kay, low. Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle Bradley Example has always been a light far brighter than most golden words! If we would desire to influence our children and others to do what is right we must first do that act ourself. By example and sweet patience we can bring our children into living righteously. It is very futile to teach of honesty if one steals. To teach we must be free of improper conduct. There is no teacher of your child quite as strong and influential as you if you would have him find truth, to live in obedience. If you would have your child love God, you must keep the commandments yourself. To the degree that we accept into our own righteousness hearts and count it important is the degree in which we will teach our child and others of its priceless values. Ton NEW FORD PICKUP Vi X $2646 fob You are invited to worship at the PAYSON COMMUNITY CHURCH BIBLE meeting at the American Legion Hall See Lane Barron - Phone 465-316- 8 Sunday School 1 0 00 a m. dyl Kv' nr President Carroll Davis made this challenge: The Prophet of the Lord has told us how to become the top stake in the Church have Family Home if we Evening once a week wish to gain all blessings for ourselves and our families, hold Family Home Evening. High Councilor Fred H. T. Openshaw spoke of his attendance at a Work-Shheld at Park City called a where those in attendance discussed the problems of drug addiction and talked and worked with people so addicted. All claimed that No One Cared. He also admonished us to hold these important sessions with our families so that the children Drug-Live-- PASTOR 324 North Nain, Spanish Fork ( l I i DANIEL LUPTON the BIBLE you Want you want the BIBLE CHURCH. If It's follow. Rowley. op For information or assistance call wont have to seek someone else with whom to identify. Where they can learn the true way to live, and reduce the problems of the world instead of adding to them. Richard Greenhalgh, High Councilor testified that those who do hold Home Evenings understand their childrens problems if they are reverently and faithfuUy held. Sister Fern Nelson who has recently had her twin sons return from the mission field and another son being called now, was invited to bear testimony. She spoke of gratitude for their mission experiences and the examples they set for others to Marie Penrod, a mother of many small children spoke of the truth of the gospel and its advantages in rearing her small family. Gary Brown was happy in his new calling as a leader in the Elders Quorum. CONFERENCE Jesse and Zada Livingston, Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Center drew capacity crowds at have been called as Full-titheir Stake Quarterly confer- Temple workers and Brother ence on January 30 and 31, Livingston spoke of the bleswhich was presided over by sings of striving to work in the special place the Lord calls President Max E. Nelson, asto do, and for this we will us sisted by counselors, Carroll be blessed. H. Davis and Claude A. Family Home Evening is for the theme. Everyone, was President Nelson challenged the congregation to remember that Jesus Christ is the Central figure of the Church and to study the scriptures, meditate and give thanks to Him for all blessings and to not be like Peter, Christs deciple, who denied Him, President Nelson asked, Could we deny the Savior, do we deny that which we know because we do not act accordingly. He challenged us to greater activity. President Claude Rowley told us that the greatest crop we have is our children but they also are our greatest problem and challenge. He stated that drug users who had been interviewed all had one thing in common, they didnt have an adult whom they could call friend or family. He quoted Elder BoydS. Packer at our last conference: If you want to reclaim your child, concentrate on altering you- In i Sister Joan Morris, president of Eureka Relief Society spoke of the trials infliced upon us by Satan as he tries to keep us from holding Home mediately. The Senior Citizen program is well under way in Santaquin with weekly meetings held each Friday afternoon. On Friday February 5, a travelogue film was enjoyed by the large group attending. Other members on the board present were: Mrs. Ellis Tuckett, director; Mrs. Edris Wall, Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuckett. The travcontinue twice elogues will monthly on Fridays. Members of the Santaquin Police Reserve were in Provo Saturday to have their pictures taken with the new Santaquin ambulance which has been in Word was received by grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Wall of the birth of a baby boy to their son Norman and his wife Ann Sutherland Wall in a Roosevelt, Utah hospital. The baby was born on January 24th and the little newcomer has two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wall are living inTabiona, Utah where Mr. Wall is employed as a school teacher. Other grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Alger Sutherland of Mona, Utah; Mrs. Emma Santaquin; Wall, and great- grandfather Mr. Sonnie Aagard of Levan, Utah. Former resident of Santaquin, Maurine Hall Rosenlof and her husband Gary Rosenlof, have a new baby boy born in an American Fork hospital on January 29th. Maurine smother and her husband, Zelmaand! Lawrence W. Clayson, grandparents of the little newcomer are on an LDS mission in Exeter, England. This is the coup-pies first child. The Neighborhood Club met at the home of Mrs. George Higginson Thursday afternoon. Luncheon and sewing was enjoyed by members Mrs. Darrell Horrocks, Mrs. Bob Childs, Mrs. Vivan Olson, Mrs. Carlisle Wall, Mrs. Byron York, Mrs. Kenneth Hansen and Mrs. Clinton Smith. operation for emergencies since July. The ambulance is equipped with oxygen, stretcher and other facilities for emergency treatment in transporting patients to the hospital Members of the Police Reserve are: LaMar Openshaw, ElRay Davis, Maurice Hall. Dee Brereton, Marion Painter, and Clifton Painter. Hyrum E. Bradley came home Saturday from the Payson hospital after spending five days there from the results of an accident incurred on February 1st. As he came out of the church building. He sustained a broken bone in his foot and rib fractures when he slipped on the bottom step and fell to the sidewalk. February 1st a in the form of party birthday a luncheon was held for Mrs. Mary Sherpherd at her home. The following came to enjoy the afternoon with her: Mrs. Rosalie Prince, Mrs. Grace Kester, Mrs. Pearl Kester and Mrs. Iva Shepherd of Santaquin and Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mrs. Kathy Harrison of Spanish Fork. Menels Holladay is home afa ten day stay at the homes of his children Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tweede in Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Holladay, Magna and Mr, and Mrs. Junior Searles in Spanish Fork. On Santaquin-Tinti- c rself. 1971 alike and rhyme. We know that success in the early stages of reading tend to rest heavily upon such auditory and visual skills. These readiness activities only complement the regular planned program. They do not replace other vital experiences. The games and activities are made fun and without pressure. The teacher recognizes that the ability to discriminate sounds develops rapidly with some children and more slowly with others. Thus the teacher adapts the use of them to meet the individual needs of the pupils. Nebo School District personnel evtend thanks and appreciation to all such parent groups who share so freely of their time and talents for the benefit of children. BY Beulah G. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine from Moab visited in Goshen Friday and Saturday of last week. They also visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Morganson of West Mountain. Mrs. Josephine Lux returned home Thursday after spending four days in Salt Lake City on and intermediate snow cover, but high elevation snow courses in this part of the state showed an above average gain in water content for the month. February first snow cover ranges from near average on American Fork River to 146 percent of average in the upper Strawberry Valley. The Upper Provo is 141 percent of average and Spanish Fork is 132 percent of average (1953-197Reservoir storage is well above average with good carry over from last season. Strawberry Reservoir now holds 187, 800 acre feet for 160 percent PLYMOUTH VIP to the O.N.O. Club at her Santaquin Kindergarten parents workshop. home one year old on February 11, 1971. Father and mother are Glade and Betty Butterfield of is hos- Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Beck of Ogden were weekend guests at the home of their sister-in-la- w Mrs. Eva Cook. Water supply outlook is good 1969 tess Larry Scott Butterfield is have. Mr. Lynn Burraston of Qgden spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston. Mrs. Edna Matheson spent a week at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas and has left for Salt Lake City where she will spend sometime with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Keith Perry and a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roundy. Butterfield 'Obituaries have become an accepted part of a newspaper never pleasant to read but still information everyone wants to son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas have moved to the Mr. and Mrs, Ken Matheson home which was purchased by Mr. William White. over-stimulat- ed New hope for every heart 754-348- Visitors at the J.W. Finch home last weekend were her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kly Muder of Salt Lake and two daughters. Lizzie Long spent the weekend at the home of her friend, Kristin Fitzjerald at Elberta. were members of her family. 2 Phone The Board of Directors of the Senior Citizen organization met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Leslie Olsen, secretary, with Ellis Tuckett, president of the board in charge. The group met to make plans for the improvement of the Senior Citizen Center to better meet the needs of the organization. It was decided at the meeting to lower the ceiling in the recreation hall and partition the room into a banquet and dance hall, allowing for work rooms in the South section of the building. Mr. Tuckett was given the go ahead on the project and work wiU start im- Mrs. Delia White and Mrs. Lavern Kirk visited Mrs. Lu- -! cille Johnson at the Mapleton Rest Home last Saturday. by Art Tucker Motes Dells Hudson Mrs Miss Shauna Stoneman won a poster contest at the Jr. High School at Payson. She is a 9th grade student. EDITORIAL PAGE fi m FR2n Just0neYeaf0IJ- Monday The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Shaw for their Mrs. Grace Kester meeting. reviewed the book: An Empty Spoon, by Sunny Decker There were seven members present to enjoy the evening, and tasty semi-month- ly refreshments were served. Mrs. Arvilla Carter received guests, cards and phone calls on her birthday Thursday. Coming to spend the evening through Family Home Evening was inspirational Special music for the Sunday morning session was given by the Stake Sunday School Chorus of children ages 6, 7, and 8 years of age, who sang, a Prayer Hymn, I Will Try to be When I go to Reverant, Church", Family Prayer led by Winnifred White, organist Madge Thompson. Beautiful decor for the sesNight-Fami- ly sions were floral arrangements Sister Starla Rae Drage. by ter Mr. and Mrs. Basil Miles of Salt Lake City spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miles in Santaquin and they also visited with relatives in Payson. Mr. Clifton Painter is home from the Utah Valley hospital after undergoing surgery on his eye last week. Mrs. Leland Kelley was taken to the Payson hospital over the weekend for tests and treatments for an illness. Mrs. Johanna Borgeson returned home Saturday after a months stay in Fort Worth, Texas where she visited with her daughter Lavinia Borgeson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson enjoyed a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. They acompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers of Salt Lake City. Also going was Mrs. Maude Miller of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Radell Hudson of Orem. The group enjoyed a stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trotter who are making their home in Las Vegas. Evenings. She said, Satan wants us not to do this as much as the Lord wants us to do it. Anything as important as this great work will be tried and tempted and tested, we will have success and also failures but will succeed. All of her family were in conference to bear witness. f f'W- -' Blain Jones, High Councilor stated that it is good to participate in the program of our Heavenly Father and blessings of service. He said we are sustaining our Heavenly Father when we hold Family Home doing our genealogy and all other facets of the gospel. Sister Florence Garbett, a Relief Society Counselor of Eureka Ward spoke of her five year old twins taking personal part in Family Home Evenings, where one took part of their Home Teacher, Lee Bird, and of the respect they learn for leaders. Brother Lee Bird stated that the family unit is basic in society and our responsibility as parents to teach the gospel is imperative. Hold Family Home Evenings and receive the blessings from it. The Saturday Evening Leadership Conference was presided over by President Max E. Nelson with President Carroll Davis conducting. Talks were given by a mother, JoAnn Thomas and a father, Robert M. Beckstead. Followed by those given by President Nelson and President Claude Rowely. A special film, Blessings yr O. Doyle Crook of Santaquin and Diane Gasser examine e proclamation naming Feb. 14 - 20 at National Beauty Salon week for Santaquin. |