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Show SlE Ja0Bttn (Ulirontcle 5 June 28, 1978 Page Goshen One year olds Gabbings By Brenda Davis Genola News 667-994- 0 The Sugar Babies Foods Club met June 7 at Marcella Stabelis home. President Laura Bennett was in charge. Val Okelberry led in 4-- ByVirginia Shepherd 4-- 754-395- 5 $ Tuesday, the 15th Mr. Mike Romney and Gwen iLfo Lea Ann Brown Thomas were married - Kelly Adams Brown and Adams to exchange vows Mrs. Rosalie Brown and the late Richard LaMont Brown annoucne the forthcoming marriage of their daughter LeaAnn to Kelly Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Adams. The couple will be sealed for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple on Friday, June 30. A reception will honor them from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Payson East Stake Center, friends and relatives are invited to attend. Attending the bride as maid of honor will be Dora Gonzales. With Kathy Knutesen, and Tammy Adams as Matron's of honor. Holly Oberg, Susan Allred, and Sherry Brown as bridesmaids. Kathy Daley, Debbie Mecham, Laura Behling at the book. Duties of best men will be performed by Brad Provstgaard, Randy Adams and Raymond Zeeman, David Brown will usher. Miss Brown graduated from Pay-so- n High School. She is currently employed in Payson as a receptionist. Mr. Adams is a Payson graduate. He is presently employed wiht G & C Construction in Linaon. Bridal showers were given by Tammy Adams, Kathy Knuteson ana Brenda Christensen. Following their marriage the ple will reside in Payson. cou- Scripts By Della Hudson 754-348- 2 s. 4 Others i present Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Rachel Laboroi and Mrs. Inez Kay. The Elite Gub were entertained at the home of Mrs. Louise Open-shaWednesday. Winning prizes in progressive games were: Mrs. Cora Olsen, Mrs. Estella Peterson and Mrs. Henrietta Nelson. Luncheon was served. w v i ' Mrs. Helen Backman had her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rath-ma- from Bountiful down for Fathers Day dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson spent June 16 in Sandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers for the occasion of Mrs. Bowers birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker and family of Price, were here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lavon York and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper. Saturday was a busy day for the Dee Stevens family. Their son Steve from Salt Lake came down early in the morning. Later in the morning Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and family or Mrs. Alice Armstrong spent from June 14 to June 18 in the Payson hospital where she underwent surgery on her hand. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olsen and family from Frostburg , Maryland have been visiting with Mrs. Cora Olsen. Lynn Olsen has been named LDS Bishop of a ward in Frostburg. A joint birthday party was held for Maxine and Kendall Hudson last Monday. Their birthdays occur June 16 and June 22 respectively. The party was held on the patio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson. Offering congratulations were: Bp. and Mrs. Porter and sons Troy, Ryan and Darin, from Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hudson, Scott, Karen and Michelle and Mrs. Arvil-l- a Carter, Santaquin. A hot birthday dinner was served. La-Zo- 4-- Lynn Gallagoes and family wee here for a visit. Mrs. Diana Creer and mas family. Mrs. Thomas and Lucinda are soon to return from their trip to Hazel Park, Michigan. and Mrs. Arlin Ewell had Mr. and Mrs. Curt Ewell from Green River, Wyoming with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ewell also came home to tell their father, Fathers Day. tary; Randall Rorden Rorden returns home from Japan Elder Randall Jay Ror- Mrs. Tod E. Hunter of den came home from a 740 st 600 North. successful mission of 2 Refreshments were given years in the Kobe Japan to friends of the family area and spoke at the nin- following his homecomth ward chapel at 4 p.m. ing speech. He is the son of Mr. and Happy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas had three of their children and their families with them. n They were Calvin, and LaVera. Co-ree- Tips for fruit giving an effective rol. Any of you, if you haven't already discovered, our dealers are now requiring you to have a certification number in Lines By Lenora Huish 465-263- 8 ram following. ArlisDavis who has enjoyed a three week vacation in Spring Lake visiting with her brother and sister in law, Vaughn and Elva Davis also visiting with other relatives in Payson left Thursday June 15 to return to her home in Montebello, Calif, she planned to stay with a sister in Las Vegas, Nev. over night and resume her traveling Friday morning. LaRae Butler .of Kearns and a sister-in-laArdella Butler of Salt Lake City visited with their uncle, Raymond Huish and an aunt, Lenora Huish Sunday afternoon. The occasion of their coming was to pay prebirthday visit to Mr. Huish for his birthday which occurs in June. Mr. Huish was 93 years June 20, 1978. They brought old the makings of a birthday with them. Mr. Huish Steele, Cindy Reynolds, Sabrina White, Michelle Boswell, Stephanie White, Steele, reporter and Cheryl Johnson, song leader. Projects for the coming year were also planned. During the second meeting club members made romper stompers to use in their baby sitting kits. The third meeting was the first of six classes needed by the girls to be s able to obtain a certificate. The meeting was called to order by Diana Horton, prayer by Michelle Boswell and pledge led by Cheryl Johnson. Mrs. Tina Jackson and Mrs. Pam were Herring guests and they talked to the club about Baby The Goshen Ward MIA held their closing social on June 20. About 50 young men and wom- en traveled to Payson Pool where they enjoyed and treats of banana splits to finish off the evening. Everyone reported as having a very good time. swimming i Kirsten Muhlestein Beck, Diana Horton and leaders. Maureen Nieto and Lila Steele. 1 . Kirsten Marie Muhlestein celebrated her first birthday June 29. Her parents are Lynn and Becky Muhlestein of Pay-so- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Muh- lestein and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Warr both of Payson. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Muhlestein of Provo. The descendants of Hans Jasperson held their yearly reunion. On Friday evening they camped at Goshen Canyon. Then on Saturday they met at the Goshen American Legion Hall. On display there they had handiwork of their ancestors. It was very interesting to view the large exhibit of handiMatthew Hone work done long ago. Those who traveled the Matthew Ryan Hone farthest to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver celebrated his first birthday on June 27. Parents (Georgia McVey) Oliver of Blanding, Utah. A are Neil and Charleen Hone, Payson. Grandspecial treat with them are Clovis Jones parents was the attending of their son who had just of Payson and Mr. and returned from a mission Mrs. Ray Hone of Salem. She has a brother Marty. in California. About 50 a members of the family Great grandmother is Stevens of Moroni. attended. De-len- and eager readers cont- Spring Lake Mr. and Mrs. ZJoe Melove attended the Hans Jasperson family reunion held in goshen Saturday June 17 which started with a pancake breakfast with a prog- Sabrina treasurer; Daleene , Daleene Library enjoys paint growers During the last few nights considerable numbers of coddling moth have been appearing in our traps. From this we are recommending that you check your spray schedule to determine if you shouldnt be applying your second cover spray for their control. the baby-sitter- Ewell married during month of June. The first meeting was conducted by leaders Maureen Neeto and Lila Steele and officers were elected. Those elected were Diana Horton, president; Cindy Reynolds, vice president; Michelle Boswell, vice president; Stephanie Beck, secre- families celebrate Fathers Day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Rad-clif- f Nelson of Salt Lake, visiting the Carroll Davis family. Johnson, The Playful Playmates club have held three meetings Many visitors were here Sunday to help their Mr. Greg Johansen were: Mrs. Zola Ahlin, Mrs. Irene wish him a speedy recovery. His daughter Lily and her family were visiting Sunday. Joy and Jason Bowers, Mrs. Vonda Hudson, Julie, Margie and Kandra from Provo and Mr. and ternoon. Winning prizes in 500 were: Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Della Hudson and Mrs. Ina Gem-ent- reports hes feeling stranger each day. We Sunday their daughter two small children were here with the Doug Tho- members worked on making nutritious snacks. The club also planned a party and a trip to a bakery. Carolyn Partridge reporter. Oregon dropped in for a short visit. In the afternoon Vera, Jody and Mrs. Elva Stevens went to Oasis to see Veras father for Father's Day. Others present were: from Sandy. A surprise birthday dinner was held home for Mrs. Bowers and at the Company of Mrs. Zelma Gayson gifts received. is Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herget and five children from San Jose, Calif. Hudson and Mrs. Marla Mrs. Herget is the for- Bowers left for Las Vegmer Sheryl Gayson. as, Nev. Saturday and returned home Tuesday. The Social 500 Gub They were houseguests met at the home of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hattie Ahlin Friday af- Trotter. There were members present. eight Mr. Burke Draper is home from the hospital after major surgery and pledge. order to purchase some of the restricted chemicals. If you have run into this and are not presently certified, it may be nec. Pear psylla is also continuing to show up in essary for you to pick up most areas of the county. the information from ouit This must be controlled office, do a home study to obtain top quality fruit. course, and then contact As was mentioned in a the Agriculture Inspecprevious letter, the most tors office to take the exefective means of cont-tur- e amination to become cerInspectors or myselt. tified for the purchase of Also, Thiodan has been the restricted chemicals. Santaquin Miss Agnes Patterson from England visited four days last week at the home of Mrs. Zelma Gayson. She left for Salt Lake for a week then will fly to England. and a lovely reception was held that evening in the Ward Cultural Hall. Mikes parents and brothers and sisters of Juarez, Old Mexico were here fofr the occasion. Here from Canada was Gwens sister Jay Lynn and family. The Thomas family left Monday morning to go down to an open house to be held in Juarez for the couple. Six u. 7. Sitters Responsibilities and afterwards answered questions. Record books were brought up to date. Members attending the meetings were; Cheryl and sister were very pleased and happy with the beautifully decorated birthday cake their niece La Ray brought for them. They all enjoyed the evening meal together which included the cake and ice cream. Another niece, Mrs. Kay (Dorthella) Cook of Goshen, who called in for a short visit and had cake and birthday with them. Fathers Day Sunday provided the occasion for many sons and daughters to visit with their parents and to extend happy Fathers Day greeting to their fathers. Kent Lance Lance joins Century 21 Century 21 Courtesy Realty is pleased to announce that Ken Lance has joined their sales staff. Ken has completed a go hour course of schooling at the central school for real estate stu Payson all called in at their parents home to wish their father a happy Fathers Day and visit for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mikesell and baby of Santaquin visited with his parents, Stapley and Marian Mikesell after attending Sunday School in the ward. dies and also 40 hours at the traing school that Century 21 conducts. Ken was born and raised in Payson. He resides in Spring Lake with his wife Jerry Ann and son Gint. 21 island and to the Poly- nesian Center. Susan and Joan met and visited with friends they knew when on a previous trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler spent two days on a pleasant fishing trip in Huntington Canyon on the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Visitors at the home of LeFevre made a quick Raymond Huish and sistrip to Provo Sunday ter Lenora Huish Satur- where they visited with day afternoon were their her brother, Bruce and niece, Mrs. Genevieve Maxine Moore. They Carling and her son, AI went to see Mrs. Moore, and Carling and his wife who was entering the Belva all of Orem. Utah Valley Hospital on Monday for surgery. She Mrs. Dean Peery was is reported to be doing happy to have two of her well. granddaughters, Mrs. Debbie Berry and two children, Jonathon and Rebecca and Mrs. Patty Piper, both of Shelly, Idaho spent two days visiting with her. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peery of Idaho Falls, Id. They also visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bartholomew in Payson. The girls were here for a Bartholomew genealogical Seminar. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Smith and two children were Spring Lake visitors Sunday. They visited with his parents, A.J. Miss Susan Peery reand June Smith and turned home Saturday attended Sunday School night from an eight day with them. trip to Hawaii. She aca girl friend The sons and daugh- companied o Miss Joan Redd of of Mr. and Mrs. ter and a group of Joseph Menlove, Mr. high school students and Mrs. Duane Menfrom there on an eighf-da- y love and children of student exchange Springville, Mr. and trip. Mrs. Paul Menlove and small son of Provo and The group were taken Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and children of on a bus tour of the Mrs. Dean Peery accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Jenny Myers of Provo, traveled to their summer homes in Woodland where they spent the week end visiting with other family mem- bers who were there for the week end. new homes are built in Spring Lake. One by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LeFevre located across the road from the home formerly owned by Vaughn Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Moore are building a new home just south of their old home. Two being The Payson City Library will receive a refurbishing in the near future as plans are underway for painting of the junior library and carpeting the senior library. Todd Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter, will be painting the junior library as part of his Eagle Scout service project. He plans to work3 on the project on Julv and 4 while the library is closed. Deanna Worthen of the library board explained that the junior library is getting a lot of use this summer as the reading contest is in full swing. pearance of the library and make it more usua-bl- e. Todds father, a City Councilman, was authorized in June Pay-so- n council meeting to purchase new carpeting for the senior library. Mrs. Worthen went on to say that the librarys ppading cqpfest begun at the first of the summer is going very well. Children signed up for the contest with parents permission to see' who could read the most books by the deadline of August 11. According to the librarys records, there are about 90 children who 21 have signed up and who report their progress every time they come in the library. Sign up is not closed, however, and Mrs. Worthen encourages any children who want to still enter. We have three categories m the contest, Mrs. Worthen explained, grades 1 and 2, grades 3 and 4, and grades 5 and 6. This way the first graders arent competing with the sixth graders and vice versa. Prizes offered in the contest are gift certificates for a hamburger and drink at a place of the winner's choice and four free passes to the show. 1977 Law Simmnnairy According to data just released by the Division of Wildlife Resources, 5,170 wildlife-relate- d cases reached courts during Utah 1977. More than 20 percent of this total involved juveniles. According to James Ware, chief of Law Enforcement with the Division of Wildlife Resources, about 95 percent of these cases resulted in conviction. Fishing without a license, carrying a loaded gun in a vehicle and taking migratory birds before or after legal hours were the three most common infractions during 1977. Ware points out that Utah, like other states, has two general kinds of violations. Some laws protect only the sportsman; but most, like fishing without a license and taking game out of season, have a direct effect upon the resource. Mon-tecell- Mr. and Mrs. Janet Hulbert have moved into the LeFevre home, a short distance east of the Spring Lake store, just vacated by Earl and Louise Fiefield. The paint job and carpeting should add to the ap- These resource violations can be particularly Ware says. harmful, In fact, since illegal moose kills nearly equaled the legal harvest in 1977, some areas of the state, such as the Cache- - Rich unit, may have no moose hunt during 1978. Arrests have increased steadily since 1970. In that year 2,456 cases reached the courts. In 1974 the number had reached 4,126. Ware feels there will be even more arrests in the future. Wildlife law enforcement has become increasingly specialized in recent years. We now have officers better equipped to deal with wildlife-relate- d prob- lems. The following ten violations headed the list of arrests during 1977: VIOLA 11UN Fishing without a license Carrying a loaded gun in a vehicle NUMBER OF ARRESTS 1,219 357 ATaking migratory birds before or after hours ATaking wildlife without license on person Failure to properly tag wildlife Taking fish with more than one pole Hunting without a license Failure to appear in court Destroying the sex of game Taking swans without a permit 300 276 230 189 175 170. 164 118 Stock offered to public B.Z. Kastler, chairman and president of Mountain Fuel Supply Com- lic in Mr. Kastler mid-Augu- st 1978. noted that the sale of the stock will pany, today announced be subject to registration the Companys plans to of the issue with the offer between 600,000 Securities and Exchange and 700,000 shares of Commission. common stock to the pub |