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Show idOOS f OP By Dr. M. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center Better Living So they were married Scott Evans exchange club 4-- H goes to Colorado Dean Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nelson, and Scott Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bradford, will be spending a week in Colorado with the Colorado exchange club. Nelson and Evans and 26 other from Utah County have been meeting regularly to get to know each other an plan their trip to Color- factory. They will then travel to Wray County which is against the Kansas border and stay with families until the 20th of July. They will stay in Denver again on the return trip and visit the Air Force Academy. 4-- Both Nelson and ado. The group will travel by bus to Colorado. They will leave on July 13 and travel to Denver where they will stay the first night. On the trip they will visit Dinosaur land, Estancy Park and Rocky Mountain Park, Denver Mint and Levi Strauss Ev- ans are sophomores at Payson High School. Both belong to the Bronco Horse Club and Evans also belongs to leather craft and livestock clubs. Extension agent Keith Young will travel with the group. 4-- Reporter Daleene Steele second quarter reports due July 31 S.S. Employers must reprot on Form 941 Social Security and withheld Federal income taxes for the second quarter of 1978 by Monday, July 31. If the quarterly liability (reduced by any deposit during the quarter) is $200 or more, the unpaid balance must be deposited. Persons who have deposited the entire quarterly tax liability in a Federal Reserve Bank or commercial approved bank have until August 10 to file Form 941, Employers Quarterly Federal Tax Return, the Internal Revenue Service said. Employers should use the preaddressed Forms 941 mailed to them by the IRS or obtain copies of the form from the nearest IRS office. and lived happily ever after. This isn't just the fanciful ending of most fairy tales. Happiness has alwasy been the great goal that people have hoped to achieve in marriage. If that is true, why do so many people fail to find the happiness they seek? This question can be answered by trying to understand the dynamics of . the husband-wif- e relationship. In sip attempt to the relationships between husband and l.wife, psychologist Lewi Terman carefully studied 2,500 married people to find out what made some happy and others He unhappy. found that most happily married are couples those who can say: One. We are good companions and have few conflicts. Two. We resolve our disagreements by mutual adjustment. Three. We find little or nothing in marriage to complain of. Four. We dont regret the choice made, Utah tech offers Winner in the free style event ws John Wilson with Todd Bona racking up second place. No one entered the Thursday, July IS, 1978 CHRONICLE 5 Payson, Utah 84651 real estate course A professional real escourse designed to tate and we would choose individuals qualify help each other again. the state real Five. We consider our to take is scheduled exam estate marriage to be definitely than the average to begin next week at happier 1 ve found that people Utah Technical College at Ive counseled with mari- Provo and Orem. tal problems are unhappy because they expect Sponsored by the too much with too lit- Evening School at the tle effort. Swedish mar- College, the course will riage counselor, George last for seven weeks an Karlsson, said that un- include the sixty class happiness in marriage is hours required by the the ditference between what you want and what state as qualification for taking the state real es you get. Naturally, therefore, the more you demand the harder you will be to please. Getting back to the original question about achieving happiness in marriage, Victor Hugo summed it up well when he said, "The supreme Carman Davis - 95: happiness in marriage is the conviction that we Seven scouts and Scoutare loved. master participated in Dr. McBride can be the weeks camp at seen every Tuesday on Maple Dell Scout Camp channel ll's "Newslast week, earning three room at 6:00p.m. merit badges per scout, If you have a question or topic you would like a total of 21. Ray Tibbits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. McBride to discuss Gene Tibbits, swam the in his column, write: Dr. M. Ford McBride mile swim earning the 1161 East 300 North, swimming merit badge. Provo, Utah 84601. Robert Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Davusm earbed abd was awarded the Frontiersman award and was tapped out for the order of the arrow. Brady Herren 911: Fifteen scouts and four ;leaders came home last week end all excited their summer handstand event, bu. about John Wilson performed a super activity of running demonstration run, ska- the rapids in the Flaming ting from the south side Gorge, a four day trip. Lee Olsen-102- : of the Middle Schoo, Troop past the barricades on 102 has a struggle keepthe north end of the park. ing the membership at John was awarded a par two members then trophy and $5.00 for first one, now three with the place; Todd Bona re- addition of Dan DeGraf-fenrieceived $3.00 for second. advancing from the Blazer Scouts. In post event compeThe Roy Vellings-92- : tition, Robert Piersen Maple took first, John David troop attended second and Dell Scout Camp last Bereton, week. Fourteen scouts Scott Searle, third. Torres Manual and earned 35 merit badges,; erick Kieffer competed and experienced a lorious out. against each other with camp Utley-196- Greg Manual being the winner tate license examination. The class will meet every Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. with a special lab to be held every other Saturday. To tal tuition cost is $114 Anyone successfully completing the course will earn five college credit hours at Utah Tech. 4 iaa-- .. Registration is presently underway with the first class beginnning on July 11. Scouts earn badges at camp Skateboard competition held over the 4th A skateboard competition was held during the fouth of July celebration in Payson Memorial Park. Three events were held, the slalom, free style, and handstand. The slalom was won by John Wilson. Second place winner was Brent SEARLE AND Todd Bona took third place. THE PAYSON Eight scout and scoua tmaster experienced camp thrilling overnight out in Fairview Canyon sleeping under the pines. The camp out with a nature study hike last week. David-198- : First place winner The troop of nine scouts and four leaders participated in a 50 mile back pack trip to the Paria river. Blisters on their feet were numerous and required first aid treatment. They arrived in camp exhausted, wishing mother was there to prepare supper. Joel White-11Frank Jay Tervort, a second class scout, joined the regular scout troop this week. The District Blazer Scout attended the Blazer Scout Day Camps held at Camp Maple Scouts Dell. Blazer from East Payson participated on Thursday and Payosn Utah and Santaquin Utah Stakes on Friday. The Blazers participated in swimming, rowing, a nature handicrafts, hike, the rifle range, archery course and obstacle course. There was no competition among the groups, just a fun time for everyone. 200 participate in 4th parade The 4th of July Miniature Parade was a huge success with over 200 participants. The parade was led off by the 2nd Ward Scouts carrying the flags. They were followed by a wide variety of entries including many beautifully decorated floats, several bicycles with bright-colore- d crepe paper streamers and children in a variety of interesting costumes. music. We would like to thank everyone for contributing their time and talents to make the parade a success. Errin Jensen and Jerry Jensen. Pat Loffgran. ly Entrants winning awards were: Ryan Atkin. Religious Ward, Merry Go Round, Bishop Daryl lst-14t- h A cor. 2nd-8tWard, Bed, Bishop Fred Swain. h Individual Atkin and Tom Ward, 3rd-2n- d erty, Finch. Bishop Lib- Vernon learning about young 4-H- ers The Playful Playmates club held babysitters their meeting on July 5. Club was called to order by Diana Horton, prayer was given by Cindy Reynolds, and pledge led by Cheryl Johnson. Member of the 4-- 4-- 4-- IF IFA SELLS IT IFA The Payson High School Board also added to the festivities with their live- Mid-Summ- club enjoyed a d.scussion Pre-Scho- Early-Schoo- age Children given by Mrs. Rose Marie Palmer a first grade teacher. Each girl participated in role plaving si - YOU Refreshments Horton. Members attending this meeting were, Sabrina White, Stephanie Beck, Cindy Reynolds, Cheryl Johnson, and Diana Horton. CAN DEPEND ON IT Sale er Extra size book shelf door tuations. Characteristics of were served by Diana and l on Freezers CO-O- P Safe, magnetic catch lids and doors Durable chip-proInterior Adjustable temperature control of Counter balanced lid One lift out basket One adjustable divider Glide out basket Adjustable shelf 16 cu. ft. Upright 21 cu. ft. Upright 15 cu. ft. Chest $295.75 20 cu. ft. Chest 332.95 25 cu. ft. Chest 364.85 $329.95 385.95 Gott Coolers Made of durable, heavy weight plastic 1 gallon size 2 gallon size 5 gallon size 50 quart chest 60 quart chest Corrugated Unico Red Label Baler Twine Galvanized Roofing , ill vty . I : Hi "I - Vn I S1 Unlit 'li" i . lit v I - . I H High Tensile Strength Galvanized Steel Recognized as a most suitable roofing and siding for farm buildings. 6 sheet $3.85 each 8 sheet 5.15 each 10 sheet 6.45 each 12 sheet 7.75 each 14 sheet 8.95 each 16 sheet 10.30 each Knotless sisal baling twine 7200-f- L heavy duty or 9000-f- t. standard weight Economical Dependable Uniform quality Black plastic twine also available for extra strength Prices effective through July 31st I II. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES |
