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Show Navajo Student Jains Foster Family i Spring Lafe News By Lenora Huish At a recent Sunday night Sacrament meeting, Bob Men-lovCoach of the Junior M. Mens softball team, presented the consolation trophy won by the members of the Junior M Men team, which they won at a District Meet held at Spanish Fork, to Elmer Mower, president of the Young Mens Mutual. President Mowe, er presented ! the trophy to Bishop Reed N. Moore to be placed in the trophy cabinet in the Foyer of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wood and More than 300 Utah families were enlarged this week by the arrival of Indian students from New Mexico and Arizona, who will live in foster homes during the school year. One is Stanford Littleman of Coppermine, Ariz., shown ! here enjoying dinner with the family of Richard Brewer in Orem. The Utah Indian Student Placement program is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Saints. Some 300 Indian children the reservations of Ari-- ; zona and New Mexico are beginning a new experience in -- The youngsters, ranging in living this week as they come regular members of age from eight to 18, are parwhite families in Utah for the ticipating' in the Indian Student Placement program of current school year. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, now beginning its sixth year. Arriving by bus direct from their reservation homes, the children were taken first to a reception center set up at Brigham Young University in Provo where they were introduced to the white foster families with whom they will reside for the next nine months. During the four days activity at the reception center, 12 registered nurses and some 80 additional aids and workers assisted in inaugurating the program. The children were goven thorough examinations as well as various types of immunization treatment. They also engaged in a program of guard precious sight. sports and cosial activities and received orientation and instruction before being introduced to their host families. The foster parents also attended orientation and instruction sessions. In many cases it was a happy reunion of the Indian children wih while families with vnom they have spent one or V. more previous school years. m Although most homes in the program have only one Indian child, several have two, and some 's many as three. Similarly, it is frequently happening that two or more of the children are from the same family. The program, in which a total of more than 1,000 Indian children have partici-oUc. in previous years, is l, designed to extend the educational and social d'vantages of the Anglo ' to the children of InL". The dian Mormon families. Indians themselves apply for participation in the program, and after interview with the child and the family on the reservation as well as with foster parents, prospective he placements are arranged. FOR GAMES rectan- Applications always exceed such as from a considerable margin the by Provide Plent? fluorescent tubes. of available homes. number with 1 crular fixtures The children are in no sense M m iTr3 --i adopted, and the placements are arranged only on a ' basis, although in many ; o cases they are renewed from year to year. Most of the children are Navajos, although there are a few from the Hopi, Apache, Zuni and Hualapai tribes eni:-rolled in the program. be-fro- m -' ir ? . Oil ai 'S ii V 4 'I? ;W d. cul-'ura- ;ii so--ic- ty v fey r i one-ye- V I ar children, Steven, Diane, Rebecca and Nancy of Sunnyvale, Calif., have vacationed in Utah with relatives for two weeks. They left Saturday morning to return to their home in Cal. after visiting with her father, Glen Cropper, a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper at Provo, a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peery and family at Orem. They also visited with his. mother, Mrs. Annie Wood at Spanish Fork, and with other relatives. Family gatherings were held in their honor. Oliver Knapp took the members ofi hist Sunday School Class on an outing up Payson Canyon Thursday night. Mrs. Gilbert Peay and Mrs. Clyde Tervort have the distinction of being born on the same day of the month, Aug 24. They usually celebrate it together. Last Monday evening they were treated by their husbands to a dinner at a Provo cafe in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lofgran and daughter, Linda, of Spring-vill- e spent four days last week at Fish Lake. They enjoyed fishing on the lake and nearby streams. They returned home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Macro accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Vola Butler, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor of Spanish Fork were at Salt Lake on Thursday. visited with Lynns They grandfather, William T. Harper and other relatives. The Moores and Taylrrs were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Moores sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jones. Mrs. Butler enjoyed a dinner with her sisMr. ter and brother-in-laand Mrs. George Barnett a Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and children, Carma, Bobby and Darrel, left Saturday morning for Jacksonville, Florida, where he will be stationed. M.I.A. Holds Outing Thursday night Aug. 27 the members of the M.I.A. enjoyed an outing at Park The party was under the direction of the M.I A. officers. . The group met at the church where cars were provided to take them to Springville. Most of the group enjoyed swimming after which they partook of refreshments consisting of a hamburger and weiner fry. About 50 attended. Ro-Sh- Miss Uene Butler and her group of girls visited KOVO and were permitted to tour the station. They were very thrilled to get a "Top Sixty straight off the press. They saw the news coming in from all points, on the teletype machine, and were given a sheet of news. They went into the broadcasting room where Jim May was broadcasting. He showed them all the machinery and how each functioned and its use. He announced over the air that a group was there and where they were from. He Lake Primary, Johnny Cowan, Loyd LeFevre, Van Peery and Stephen Hendrickson and their teacher, Mrs. Grant Haws, attended the Nebo Stake Guide Patrol Skill Show held Friday, Aug. 28, at the Payson First ward. Parents attending were Owen Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery. Grant Haws, Scoutmaster was also in attendance. A demonstration on rope making was given. They played games and refreshments were served. The Busy Beavers Club under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Glen Searle and Margaruret Peay, held a Mothers Party recently at the church. Joan Lundell, president was in charge. Prayer was given by Cristie Jacobson, Joy Butler gave the pledge, Karen Johnson led the singing. Mrs. Searle welcomed the mothers. Barbara Niel gave a talk. The lunch consisted of foods the girls had learned to prepare in their club meetings: biscuits, milk drinks and candy. 4-- me rejson unromcie, ray son, uran THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 The girls gave a skit which won 1st place at the camp, entitled, The Busy Beavers Good Deed for the Day. They played games. Closing prayer was by Patsy Adams. There were seven girls and six moth4-- ers present. Mr. and Mw. Frank Griffith spent four days on an outing at Strawberry last week. Mrs. Richard Spackman and children are staying here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor. She will be here for about six weeks while her husband is attending school then permitted Ilene to talk in Kansas. over the radio and told the The four sisters and their names of the girls with her. of Glen Cropper, husbands, He played their favorite tune, met at his home Sunday, Aug. Guitar" Lonely by Annette, 30 for their annual family reMrs, Earl Decker, accompunion, Mr. Cropper being anied by her mother, Mrs. their only living brother: Mr. Hattie Frisby, two grandsons, and Mrs. A. S. Bliss, Salt David and Richard Decker Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Rob and a niece and nephew, Mer-- 1 Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn lene and Eddie Montague of Warnick, Delta; and Mrs. WayPayson were at Lagoon on ne Nelson, Midvale. Other Saturday, Aug. 29, to attend relatives present were Mr. the Ejhriam Frisby Family Mrs. Viola Cowan was a special and Mrs. Clark Bliss, Delta: Reunion held there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cloward, guest. Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Don Peery of Orem. The group enjoyed a delicious dinner and visiting together. Mrs. George Q. Spencer, her daughter, Susan, a daughter-in-laMrs. Sterling Spencer and baby, Stephen, returned home Monday from Sparks, Nevada where they spent a week visiting with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stewart, and a son Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spencer. Mrs Beatrice Y. Moore of Provo spent the week end here visiting with daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel. DESK BLOTTERS Green PAYSON CHRONICLE IF VOU LIKE MONEY, YOU'LL LIKE BUYING SEASON ON NEW ITS BEST-BUCHEVROLETS RIGHT NOW . . . AND YOULL NEVER DO BETTER BY YOUR A CHEVY NOW! DOLLARS Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's and see the season's most wonderful moneys worth. Better make it soon! SC IF YOU UKE GETTING YOUR MONEYS WORTH, YOULL LIKE CHEVYS em, Chevy competitors in its field in . . in its price class, Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling. 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Mrs. Viola Cowan, supervisor of the club work, and the leaders, Mrs. Helen Arams, Mrs. Marian Searle, Miss Margaruret Peay and Miss Ilene Butler, with the members of Now liters s an Jmpala Sport Seda o See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer you might as well get the most! ORSON BROWM CHEVROLET their club attended the annual Fair held at Provo Friday afternoon in the East SPANISH FORK, UTAH1 Provo Stake House. After attending the Fair, 4-- H of Chevy's full series of Impala for '69 t 4-- H 4-- H ...om 1 CMPM Phone 250 rA ; I; READlN,Gches as it needed. dgTedpreV light where FOR T: r .ssrS& ' 9 9 ik to that you have your furnace dealer, plumber or heating contractor do the following: Pilot Light Have it turned on now. ; Top Soil Dirt 9 9 9 9 Equipment Rental Basements 9 9 Lot Leveling Sewer Installations Ditching Back Hoe Loader Work For Free Estimates and your Furnace Pilot Light turned on ' , i t i r 1 t If.:: t'i nr t F i , Cold days will soon be with us. To avoid a last V" minute rush, now is the time to see that your la heating equipment is ready for the winter season. i PHONE 592 CHET WHITLOCK MOUNTAIN; FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY EXCAVATING 494 So. Main UTAHiPOWERi&'IlGHTiCO It is our suggestion Building nil hf is the Time to Have Your Gas Heating Plant Checked lights, rx" te NOW Payson verves bstf-cotft kts Serving 84 Communities in Utah and Wyoming with Natural Gas the perfect fuel for cooking, heating, refrigeration, water heating, clothes drying, outdoor lighting. Flues See that flues and chimneys are clear, dean and tight' Filters1 Replace or clean dirty filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. Dirty filters are often a cause of improper heating and needless higher fuel costs. Automatic Controls See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots, and safety limit controls are properly adjusted, and clean and free from obstructions. |