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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah ' GEUOLA NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Davis Spring Lake News By Lenora Huish Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler and daughter, Merlene, returned home recently from a two weeks vacation trip in the East. They stopped in Chicago enroute and visited with their nephew and family, Mr, ;and Mrs. Ned Butler. He showed them some of the interesting sights of Chicago. They spent some time in New York visiting with their son Elder Gene Sadlejr, as much as they could, meeting many people there whom Gene had become acquainted with while serving as a missionary. They saw the L.D.S. Pageant at Palmyra, New York. They went on a tour of Nigara Falls, stopped in North East Pen nsylvania and visited with some converts to the church, with whom their son had also visited. Arriving back at Salt Lake City, they vjsited with relati vesthere, at Ogden and Murray before returning home. The trip to New York and back was made on the train. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Salt Lake who have been staying at their home in Payson for a few weeks, visited with Mrs. Daphna Moore on Thursday. They are former Spring Lake residents. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore and daughters, Karen and Roselyn; Mrs. Daphna Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore and children, Kayleen, David and Jay Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Anna LeFevre, attended the Andrew and John Harvey Moore family reunion held August 20, at Arrowhead Resort Members of the family selected new officers to serve for the coming year. R. N. Moore was chosen as 1st vice president. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery spent ai ii i what did YOU do with your Friday night and Saturday at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Spain-howat Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kinder and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. uaMar Durffey of Las Vegas, Nevada, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, Friday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Durffey stayed with the Butlers over night. The Kinders stayed with relatives at The two families Payson. came to be here for the birthday party and family honoring their father, Herman Twede, which was held at the Payson Park, on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler attended the birthday party held for her father, Herman Twede, on Sunday. Miss Mary Jane Deuel returned home recently from Torrence, California, where she spent several weeks with her sister, Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roman and family. She also visited at the home of a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Deuel, and family at Orange, California. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel went to Panguitch with their daughMr. and ter and Mrs. Jim Hone, of Provo, to attend the John D. Lee family reunion which was held on August 12 and 13. A son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lee Deuel, also attended the reer UTAH STEELMARK VALLEY RIGHT FROM THE DAYS HORSES MOUTH council. Mr. Curtis is married to the former Dorothy Williams of BYU Washington, D. C., and they have daughters and one asS. a was member of son. three terms, he Curtis, executive Lyle The oldest daughter, sistant to the president of Hot the Washington National is a journalism stuthe National Airport Marilyn, Shoppes Caterers, Inc., Washdent at BYU. ington, D.C., has been appoint- Club, and the National Resed director of the proposed taurant Association. multimillion dollar Y Student An active member of the Center at Brigham Young Uni- jhurch of Jesus Christ of Latterversity. -day Saints, he has served Announcement of the ap- in the Washington area as pointment was made by Dr. branch president, counselor OS' Ernest L. Wilkinson, who said in the bishopric, superintendMr. Curtis will assume his ent of the stake YMMIA and new responsibilities immedi- member of the stake high ately, in order to participate in the coordinating and planning of the new building. The Student Center is ex- Lyle Curtis named director of the returned home last week after visiting at Alahambra and Pasaedna, Calif., where Mr. Davis underwent a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell and children visited at Las Vegas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen from Gunnison visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and family visited at Bountiful and Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Del Hoflin from Salt Lake spent last week end at Fish Lake. Miss Majorie and Linda Larson were also at Fish Lake Saturday and Sunday. Sam Elton is at his home recuperating after a major operation. The "Birthday Club" held a party at Santaquin Park last Wednesday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mj and Mrs. Myron Christensen. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen from Gunnison. Miss Lecia Murdock and friends, Carol Pace from Nephi, Judy Stokes from Brigham and Deanne Deciderick-fro- new student center at the Res-Trad- e, ue pected to take three or four years to complete. Over half of the cost has been contributed through student fees and other contributions from alumni and the community. The building will house the cafeteria, bookstore, ballroom, student body offices, game student publications rooms, and organizations offices, and ether areas of student activity. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Curtis was graduated from West High School in Salt Lake City. In 1949 he was graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D. C., with a degree of business administration. For two years he served as sales auditor for ZCMI Department Store in Salt Lake City. He later resigned to accept a post with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. In 1947 he joined Hot Shop- nc eus Washington, D. C. here. he heid several cxecu tive positions. In 1955 he was appointed evecutive assistant to the president of Hot Shoppes Caterers, Inc., a position he held until he accepted the appointment at BYU Besides serving on the Hot Shoppes Junior Board of Executives for five Even horses wont neigh Utah Valley Steelmark Days as g Gypsy, the sophisticated sorrel, gets ready to nose salute to men of steel now her way into the big valley-wid- e set for Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. Owned by two of Utahs pretthe trainLillian and Vivian Detomasi tiest twin cowgirls ed mare would do anything but a soft shoe lance to win a place in the show. The Orem twins, shown here, are members of the Consolidated Western Riding Club and have brought their beauty and riding skill to area rodeos, riding contests and special events. Their father, John Detomasi, is an electrician at Columbia-Genev- a Steels nearby Geneva Works. All Morgan. union. nurses student Welber Utah about from Steelmark enthusiastic are Valley too, People, A Sunday School class un- Days and civic and business leaders from nine communities College and visited at the der the direction of Oliver already are busy making plans for the upcoming event. Asked home of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Knapp enjoyed a swimming for her comment on the three-da- y celebration, Gypsy snorted: Murdock last week end. party Thursday evening. this with I talk How can big banner in my mouth? George Thomas left Sunday The man who trusts men will morning for California, where make fewer mistakes than he ne will report for duty at Fort Mistakes remembered are who distrusts them. Rosenbaum attends Ord. He just recently enlisted not faults forgot. Camillo Benso Cavour in the army. He is a son of school B. H. Newell banking Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas. Saturday evening, Mr. and at U of Washington Mrs. Byron Thomas were hosts at a family dinner party in Var Rosenbaum, assistant honor of their son, George, manager, First Security Bank before he left for Fort Ord. at Payson is one of 15 First Those present besides the ones Security executive currently mentioned were his sisters, attending the Pacific Coast Neta Ann, Elsie and a married Banking School at University sister, (Jean) Mr. and Mrs. of Washington in Seattle. Bob Blueth and family of OrInstructors are leading bankem, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett ers, educators and professionNelson, Darrel Davis, and Miss al men who will discuss varJanice Ballard. ious methods for improving banking service to the public, bank procedures, including Utah Poultry sets credit, banking law, economics and customer services. Over sales, service 350 western bank executives are attending the school. meeting at Nephi We at First Security beour substantial investlieve This fall, more than 250,000 The Utah Poultry and Farmeducafurther the ment for students will attend Utah's schools, ers Cooperative will hold a tion of our executives through special sales and service meet- the school will be well repaid colleges and universities. These ing Tuesday, August 30, at the in further improvement of our young people can look to the future Snack Shop in Nephi for em- customer service, said Wilwith confidence, because they will ployees of the Nephi, Manti, lard L. Eccles, First Security receive their schooling in a state Richfield, Salina, Loa, Fill- Corporation vice president, more, Delta, Spanish Fork, who is a member of the dedicated to attaining the highest Payson, Springville, Provo schools board of directors. possible standard of education. and Price plants. Dr. Royal The schools instruction conof field A Bagley, manager Utahns have a traditional desire for education. Our state is tinues through three years. services, will be in charge. This is Mr. Rosenbaums secnumber one nationally in the number of school years completed Lee Davidson from San Ma- ond year of instruction. by the adult population, number one in percentage of population teo will be the featured speaker at the session. Jack Lovecompleting four years of high school, and number three in perless, manager of the supplies DESK BLOTTERS centage of population completing four years of college. This has division, also will participate, produced an educational system widely acclaimed as being well along with Nonman Wilson, Green above the national average. Don Larsen, Floyd Harmer, 2()g Rulon Brough and Harold stunt-lovin- son-in-la- - m one-ye- by letting your shoe service man "do over" your vacation shoes. Get an extra pair through shoe repair. s 160 PENCS HOE ERYICE South Third East Payson, Utah sfr i l$l ll ijl $l l$l 11 ifll 11 ll l$l ifr 11 11 Lewis. ifr 11 I ar sftafte off ft Dn' irosift noun e You can get an extra pair of shoes for winter at home just ft (ffioutdott ft The Payson Chronicle It's a combination of all three... i bD on ocOiuiosiftnoirD Major obstacles have been conquered to achieve this enviable standing. We are far from being a rich state. Utahs personal income is smaller than 33 other states yet we must meet an exceptional cost problem, because, proportionately, we have more students attending public schools than any other state. Utah has gained its high standing through a combination of two factors. (1) It has developed an efficient educational system. (2) Perhaps even more significant, only one state spends a higher percentage of personal income for education. Utah is truly THE state of the nation in education. Those who are part of this years movement can be thankful that the businesses and people of the Beehive State are able to make the financial contribution needed to make good education available to all. back-to-scho- ol For best results try the Milk White LIFE-CYCL- E DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM Thu Milk Whit Ufa Cycle Dairy Feeding program gives you a carefully-formulatelong-teste- d program that assures complete nutrition, maximum protection and highest production. Ask your neighborhood Branch Manager about the Milk White Life Cycle program. UTAH POULTRY AND FARMERS COOPERATIVE FLOYD HARMER, Branch Manager Utah Copper Division Hennecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING JTAH |