OCR Text |
Show 2 THE PAYSON ALCOHOLISM FOUNDATION The Utah Alcoholism Foundation offers the Division of Neighborhood Services to the CHRONICLE Thursday, February 10, 1972 'OINIICD-I- E News and views rchsrd Hills of Utsh" 33 Wttt Utah Avinut, Ppyn, of 84431 Utah ,on founO.O Public Relations Director 885 Santaquin-Tint- XXjitU C. HINDI SON, iditor and Publlahar OuHida SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payton and Vicinity, 5 00 year, 2 yeart $9.50. All luburiptiont are payable in edvanca. Payton area. $6 00 per year DEADLINES Advertising, Monday, 5 00 p m ; School Newt, Friday, 3.00 p m.; All other newt A dattified adt, Monday, 5 00 p m. Social Newt, Monday, 9 00 a m Pictures, Monday, 5 00 p m ; All deadlines advanced one day whan a Holiday falls during the weak. PLEASE BE ON TIMEI "EDITORIALS Meet together often By Art Tucker Men have been admonished to meet together often in church, in business, in recreation. What is there that benefits us in rubbing elbows and sharing ideas with our fellowmen? One man or woman cannot know all things. The desire of the individual might be to be an expert in many things; but , he knows his limitations in experiencing all things that all other people can experience. Because of this we look to and enjoy the experiences of others. When we meet together often, whether in a sales meeting or a testimony church meeting, we share in the experience of others. It is for this reason that the owner of a business takes along his salesman to a convention. It is for this reason that churches have conferences and camp meetings. There is something about sharing common goals and ideas that stimulates all of us. By ourselves we can do some inner motivating, but in the company of others we can really get stimulated and aroused to an exciting business idea, or a religious concept. In a good meeting of any kind we capture the idea that we are all engaged in a common effort of improving ourselves. As a person grows in character, knowledge and wisdom, the more he should want to know; but, he cannot test all the theories and all the ideas himself. Man has to rely on his brothers exorganism. He needs to have perience, too. Man is a his goals clarified. He needs all of his human resources to achieve them.. .BUT HE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO DO IT ALONE. Therefore, he meets, discusses and marshalls his resources in common with other men. Meeting together often can be rewarding if it is not carried on to the point of dullness. The right kind of leadership in a meeting is all important. The keynote speaker can easily set the tone for a successful meeting, or he can turn it into a dreary ordeal. Meet together often but be prepared with new and exciting ideas. goal-seeki- lives. is good to hear these wonderful leaders speak out for truth and for youth who strive so valiently now to uphold Gods teachings. Recently we traveled to Salt Lake City to see our first grandson leave on his mission for the Church. He was filled with the joy of his call and anxiously awaiting the beautiful evperience of bringing truth to lost souls. The following week we also traveled again to the airport at Salt Lake to bid goodbye and blessings to a nephew whom we helped to bring into the Church just 2 short years ago. It too, blessed ustoseehis sweet spirit and realize how great is the gift of God to all of us who will simply declare the truth that God lives and that His Gospel is restored. This is what we did in the home of his parents and in eight weeks the family was baptized. It still gives chills to see the workings of Gods plans manifest right before our eyes. We can never declare that all youth has gone astray. It is never so and will never be. Some are lost souls who have felt no understanding on their problems at home. We need to listen to youth - to hear their words and to try underSometimes out of standing. the mouths of babes comes Santaquin NewsPhoneNotes 754-348- 2 special Scout program will be presented in each of the three wards on Sunday Feb. 12 in observance of Scout Week. The program will be under the directions of the bishoprics in each ward. Scout leaders Jack Olson, South Ward; ThaysStan-el- y and Ted Jessop of Center Ward; and Tom Angustus of the North Ward will make special presentations'. In the North Ward Rex Olson will receive an Eagle Scout award, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Olson; a life scout rank will be presented to Bradley Crook in the South Ward, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crook. There A will also be other awards given. Mrs. Doris Buchanan is a patient in the Payson Hospital where she will undergo tests and treatment for an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Kay of Olympia, Washington visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kay. The Elite Club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Christiansen Friday afternoon. Luncheon and progressive games were enjoyed. Prizes went to LaDora Brady, Erma Cloward, and Estella Peterson. of Las Mrs. Wayne Trotter Vegas, Nevada was here for the funeral of Mrs. Lemma Miller Friday. She stopped home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson and she also visied with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller in Provo. en-ro- much wisdom. At a Family Home Evening Pet vaccination clinics for dogs will be held in Santaquin as a public service to prevent rabbies. Cost will be $2.50 per vaccination. Dogs should be vaccinated every two years. Dogs should either be held or brought on a leash. Date for the vaccination is February the Santaquin City Sheds. 26 at birthday party was held Friday February 4th for Mrs. Arvilla Carter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter in Nephi. Mrs. Floyd Carter prepared a delicious dinner for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson, Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carter, Genola; Mr. and Mrs. MerriU Carter, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Layton were unable to attend. Mrs. Carter received many lovely cards and gifts. A Mrs. Joanna Borgeson returned home Sunday from a visit to Fort Worth, Texas where ia she visited with a daughter Borgeson. She also saw many points of interest. The Neighborhood Club met at the home of Mrs. Zelda Norton Thursday afternoon. Sewing and luncheon was enjoyed by Mrs. Dafna Smith, Mrs. Melva Hansen, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Floris Horrocks, Mrs. Lucille Wall and Mrs. Ada Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong were among the relatives from here who attended the 80th birthday open house for Mrs. Lillian Montague in PaysonSun-da- y. Bert and Don Armstrong are brothers of the honored guest. 1 I WISH I s make Y0U C0ULD chore time more interesting? travel time more profitable? meal time more inspiring? I s I s s We will show you how you can, using tested education, motivation or inspiration material of high quality and low cost! demTo make appointments for a onstration of new materials avalable, and receive a gift, call us (or send your phone number and times you can be reached). We give discounts to groups etc. Tell us how we can help you. In the meantime . . . I s I s I I s I s .1 s I HOW'S YOUR MOOD? better, and achieve your spiritual goals with this new help for LDS motivation and growth! Feel How can you keep helpful thoughts in mind, and throw out harmful thoughts that come from all sides? By listening daily to this thoughtful cas sette tape .... "REMEMBER HIM" I s I s s I s I s with spiritual and psychomore logical help effectively than books! mail and (allow 2 weeks for delivery) Clip s I HUMAN H I I I s I V I GROWTH I I s 1 s s s 373-345- at $3.95 each to: Name Address - Please phone a demonstration. ( ) zip (when) about phone no. r i ' ' . - ' ? ' - " K.i. v " ' - v , ' 1 1 J s s I wi News of Servicemen T T I T 1 Private Kenneth W. Bushman son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayne Bushman, Rurql Route, Payson, Utah, is assigned to Ft. Ord, California, where he is training under the modern volunteer army field experiment. The new called concept, volar, combines basic and advanced individual training into a single program. Decentralized instruction at the unit level and a reduction of formations and inspections gives the soldier more time to train and increased time. Fewer restrictions on travel and improved living facilities are other benefits of the volar concept. Bushman Pvt. began his training on January 17 and is scheduled to complete the first phase on March 10. A 1965 graduate of Payson High School, he received his B.S. Degree in 1971 from Brigham Young University, Provo. His wife, Linda, lives inSem-inol- e, Texas. off-du- ty I I N I s s Pix Scene Rebecca Thompson stands near the French Sidewalk she with her parents, and other members of their family were responsible for the special decor seen and enjoyed at the lovely dinner party. last week at the home of our Favors were small International married daughter with her husFlags. band and children, leading out Throughout the hall special in the home togetherness, we scenes ol various countries found spirituality as well as were arranged, which included outward talking and discussions a French sidewalk cafe scene; which must certainly have ana Japanese garden area with swered problems of the young water fall and oriental umbrelw Our Senior son. la and cherry trees; a Chinese led out in the discussion but it scene featuring an Oriental doll certainly was a Family Home couple in authentic dress. Mr. Evening and one that was good and Mrs.. Fredrick Thompson to hear and see. and family were1 in charge of Perhaps Family Home Evendecorations. A BYU Program, ings are not always the comspecial plete answer to all things but Small World, was presented until something better is prefollowing the dinner which again scribed by our Church leaders carried the International I would certainly say it is the Theme. best answer we have, for toHenry Roberts, Stake leader getherness and following Gods of the Explorers and Venturers welcomed guesis to the special teachings. event. Barbara Horton is MIA The seven wards of Santaquin-- ' Maid leader and Vivian Jensen is Laurels leader of the stake Tintic Stake will observe National Scout Week February 6 and they were assisted by ward leaders of the groups in the through the 13th with bishoprics and scout leaders planning menu preparations. special events. A Boy Scout Banquet is to be held in each of the wards. The North Ward will hold forth on the 11th with family members all being asked to participate. They will also pay special tribute to Rex Olsen who will be awarded his Eagle Badge that evening. Speakers at their banquet will include District Scout Commissioner Douglas Larsen and Mel Booth also from the Scouting Executive Office at Provo. Special Sunday Evening Services will be held in the wards with Boy Scouts participating. All members of the stake are urged to support the scouting movement by attending the banquets and programs. Over 200 youth and leaders of the Explorers, Venturers, and Laurels of the 2 son-in-la- ... (GOClMlFllD . . A: & i Mecham pauses at the Japanese scene for a rest and to enjoy the setting. Pix 4 Viola West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruth Rothe - 465-34- 66 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hiatt announce the wedding of their daughter, Debbie to Flint Evans son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans of Eureka. The marriage of the two young people was performed at the Hiatt home by Bishop Stanley Riding. They will make their home in Payson. Miss Marsha Wyler, and Becky Robertson were hostesses to a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening at the Robertson home. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt invite all of their friends to join them in an open house reception for the newlyweds on February 18 at the West Ward Chapel. la Payson High S c h o o 1 s Choir presented a Festival of Folk Music, last Thursday night at the high school auditorium. Special guest groups who performed on the program were the boys and girls glee clubs from our junior high. This was a very enjoyable concert and West Mountain residents atten- Aca-pel- ding were happy to see so many of our young people take part. Some of them sang solo numbers and others accompanied numbers and did very well. Because of the small attendance at the fund raising con- cert the choir members are selling greeting cards in an effort to raise funds for their Spring Concert Tour. now Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rothe are happy over the arrival of their twelfth grandchild, a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rothe on the last day of January. The new little girl has three brothers. West Mountain residents were sad to hear of the death of Mrs. Robert P. (Elva)Finchsfather, Joe Madson Payne of Payson. We wish to extend our sympathy to the Finch family. A group of fifty-foMutual Marrieds met at the Maple Dell Scout Lodge for a fun time evening. The group enjoyed activities and games plan- ur ple involved in the Coordinating Council, old services are being improved and new services imThe Division of plemented. Neighborhood Services is the link between the alcoholic and his family. . . and all the other agencies and immediate help they may need. The family is taken, not sent, to any other (agency involved where help is concerned. For the alcoholic the 5 specialists give 24 hour service for whatever help the alcholic may need personally. Very often they will talk to an who understands where they wont talk to a doctor or a professional man. Alcoholism is a TREATABLE DISEASE and public education is vital. Alcoholism continues to rank FIRST in major U.S, Health Problems and is the nations FOURTH MAJOR KILLER. In the state of Utah alcoholics, has increased 182 since 1965. There are more than 29,300 CHRONIC ALCOHOLICS in Utah and more than 5,000 PRECHRONIC PROBLEM DRINKERS. It is time for action and the Utah Alcoholism Foundation is spearheading the attack on alcoholism with special help for the entire family of the alcoholic ned by leaders of the group, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Christensen. They then were seated at the long tables to feast on good homemade food, chili, bread, topped with more homemade butter and jam, pickles and fancy relishes, an assortment of fruit and cream pies and freezer ice cream. The good weather made it an enjoyable drive and those who attended expressed the thought that it was an outstanding evening. Sunday was a highlight event in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner. They were pleased to see two of their grandchildren blessed and given names on the same day. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David (Jaunita) Guzman of Payson was given the name Elaina. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kitchen, (Karen), of the Richfield area was given the name Don Sherman. The two little cousins were born on the same day . Firends and relatives from Payson and other areas joined them in attending fast and mony meeting in the West Ward. CfllMfe Mill Mia-Mai- ds c Stake enjoyed a special festive dinner party last Tuesday night at the Stake Santaquin-Tinti- Center. International theme the dinner party menu was served on tables which formed a half wheel facing a large serving table which held a Korean Wooden figure of a man working in rice fields with his oxen and cart. The dinner was of smorgasbord-progressiv- 31 fe MM H? e style and guests moved about the different tables to partake of the foods of different lands. s.; ek I SERVICES 6 Box 515 Univ. Station, Provo, 84601 ph. Remember Him cassettes Please send enjoy slides of England shown by Mrs. Zelma Clayson of their 1J)S mission trip there. President Elma Fowkes conducted and election of officers for the coming year was held. Mrs. Barbara Barney will go in as presient; Mrs. Della Hudson and Mrs. Zelma. as vice-preClayson as secretary and treas. Tray refreshments were served. N " 1 Pix 3 Ward leaders Hazel Draper, Loma Draper, Kathleen Crook and James Crook join with the youth and other leaders to enjoy the fine e. fun-tim- With an The Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Robbins Thursday night. There were nine members present to I I Builds turers and Vivian Jensen Stake leader of Laurels stand near the Jaspanese Garden Scene at the festive International dinner. God It ng Mrs. Della Hudson Stake ic It is good to truly believe of the triumph of the Gospel of Jesus Christ - and that the God of Heaven will set up His final Kingdom here on earth which will never be destroyed. We have the honor to represent that Kingdom which shall stand These words were spoken by Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of The Council of the Twelve Apostles in our Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. He went on to declare that he believes in the virtue of youth although some do succumb to evil - it is of the minority. He told of the wonderful service of 13,000 missionaries who give two years of their lives to speak with persuasive conviction and who bear testimony that wkly nawspapaf MtablUhad in 1188, published tvary Thursday and tnftrtd M Stcond Ciatt matttr at tha Pott Offict in Payton, Utah 84631 A J. k by Beulah G. Bradley MmmLPR ASSOC, Santaquin-Tint- This program is alcoholic. entirely family oriented care for the family and their needs. Through the combined efforts of agencies, programs and peo- off-du- ty P. G. reserve The Pleasant Grove Army Reerve Unit has a limited number of openings in the following specialities: Generator Mechanic, Radio Operator, Petroleum Specialist, Draftsman, Laboratory Technician, Engineer Mechanic, Helicopter Mechanic, Teletype Operator and Transportation Movements Specialist. Individuals will spend only 6 months on active duty at $310 per month plus free room, food, clothes and any necessary dental or hospital medical, After active duty, treatment. they will spend only one week- LTD Brougham Hardtop 4-- With the new tax law, you can save hundreds of dollars on a new Ford LTD . . . especially on the ones we bought during the price freeze. Sticker prices on these cars are actually lower than on end a month plus 2 weeks each summer with an average yearly compensation of $700. Married individuals receive an extra $105 per month while on active duty with free hospital and medical for dependents. Dependents may also use the military Post Exchange and Commissary and save 30 each month on the cost of their food. individuals are Interested asked to contact Lieutenant Colonel Hoff at the Reserve Center, South Locust Avenue, Pleasant Grove, or call last year's comparable models. So if you insist on luxury and quality in one car, you can't afford to pass up the 72 Ford LTD. Standard equipment includes power steering, power front disc brakes and automatic transmission. Plus a rugged S" frame and a suspension system to insure a smooth and quiet ride. The Ford LTD offers nearly all the options of more expensive cars, too. Like stereo tape player and automatic temperature control. 72 Ford LTD. Quiet Plus. A priceless car. Now priced less than last year. See Your Local Authorized FORD Dealer Today ' 635 225-60- or 785-234- 1. 73 TEAM UP WITH THE INTERMOUNTAIN FORD TEAM |