OCR Text |
Show Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah The Thursday, March 18, 1965 Spring Lake. News Came on The First Train, was given by Viola Cowan. It conV.siling recently at the home tained the story of the John of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler Henry Spainhower family early were his brother, Mr. ar.d Mrs. settlers of Spring Lake. They No man Sadler from Logan, lived here at the time when, thfir daughters. Caiol and Mr. Benjamin F. Johnson was and Mrs. Gordon Loosle and living here. two children. Prayer was offered by ChapCamp Spring Leke Holds lain Thora Fisher. The salute R gular Monthly Meeting o the National and State Flag Daughters of Utah Picmcrs. was directed by Lenora Huish. Camp Spring Lake h'ld their Hostesses for the meeting meeting Thursday afternoon were Rhea Spainhower and t he home of Mrs. Rhoa Rhea Menlove. Refreshments with captain Max- were served to 9 members. ine Moore conducting the meetThj Sunday School Geneing. She read a letter from the Class enjoyed a party alogy Central Company announcing night in the Ward th'' National Convention DUP '"hur.day hall. Cultural to be held April 5, at Salt Lake Mrs. Maxine Moore, class She also read a letter enThe was in couraging the camp to spon- president consisted charge. This of a, of program sor a girl to enter the Days Is Your Life, in honor of Bish47 Queen contest . Who op Junior Lundell. Those takThe lesson, People ing part in recalling incidents in his life were his sisters Aleen Garrett, Junior Hawkins, Lynn Hansen, his wife, Lois June Lundell, Blaine Loveless, Dan Hutching, his daughters, By Lpnnra nutsh ROOFING WE DO ROOFING OF ALL KINDS , piness, which was shown in the LDS pavilion at the Worlds Fair in New York. YEARS EXPERIENCE WORK GUARANTEED 12 LEO CHAMBERS Ph. Payson, Utah 465-22- JoAnn and Jane Lundell. Hall Furgeson showed the film, Mans Search for Hap- Hal Furgeson was awarded the prize for guessing the highest number of baby pictures of those present. Class members and their partners attended, also the wie ad Vu fc',rd3 of tvcs? taking part on the program. The party was planned and arranged by Maxine Moore, Mrs. Zella Griffith and the class leader Hal Furgeson. Refreshments were served. The Relief Society work day h Id ""uesday was well atattend ng tended. The spent the day quilting and dowork on tea ing towels. A delicious dinner was served at noon prepared by the Social Committee. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery returned on Saturday from Bountiful with her son, Merrin Spainhower of Payson, where she had spent the past week with her son Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Spainhower and" children. Relief Society Hold Birthday Parly The annual 17th of March Relief Society Birthday Party, noting the 123rd anniversary of the organization was held Saturday night in the Ward Cultural hall with about 65 members and partners to enjoy the smorgasbord dinner, program and dancing. The lovely affair was under the direction of the ward presidency with the social committee and other ladies of the ward assisting President, Pearl Johnson conducted welcoming all those present, announcing the program and the rest of the evenings entertainment. The musical program after the dinner, arranged by Mrs. Rhea Menlove was given by Barbara Leatham, Doris Gasser, Ann Depew, Betty Winegar and Carl Nelson of Payson. Several relay games were played furnishing amusement for the players as well as those on the side lines. They spent the rest of the evening dancsi-t- emb-oide- ry New BYU Student Building named in honor of Pres. Ernest L. Wilkinson The new student activities building at Brigham Young University ,the largest on campus will be named the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center in honor o f the Universitys current president, it was announced today by President David O. McKay, representing the Board of Trustees. The decision was made at a meeting at which Dr. Wikin-so- n was not present, in tribute to the dynamic attorney-educatunder whose leadership BYU has become the largest d university in the United States. The building, analogous to a union building on ether campuses and one of the largest in the country, will be named and dedicated at services on April 3. Dedication also is planned on that day for the Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center, the largest academic building on campus. The ceremonies will be part of bishops and stake presidents day, one day before the start of General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Held each year in connection with April Conference, the event draws thousands of LDS bishops, stake presidents, mission presidents and other officials for a program, campus tours and reunions with students from their for Sunday and Tuesday evening services of 11 wards. The building was entirely paid for when completed. The Center comprises seven about seven levels, covers acres and contains more than 287,000 square feet of floor space. On the main floor are spacious ballrooms in which rooms. Upstairs are dining rooms, meeting rooms, student-bod- y offices, student publications offices and a dining skyroom, used principally by the faculty and guests of the 2500 curriculum and academic organization into one of the worlds important universities. It draws students from every state in the nation and 50 foreign countries. Since his first appointment in 1953, the campus has grown to a spacious beautiful plant of more than 100 major permanent buildings, 80 of which were built during his administration. The faculty has been expanded to about 750 members Dr. Wilkinson was bom in Ogden and attended Weber College, received the B. A. at BYU in 1921, the LL. B. at George Washington University in 1927, and honorary doctor of laws degree at BYU in .1957. After preeminently successful law career in New York and Washington, he was appointed president of BYU in 1950 and took office in 1951. Beginning in 1953 he also served as administrator, later of the Unified chancellor, School System of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. At his insistence, thes, services were rendered without compensation. He resigned in January of 1964 to run for the U.S. Senate. When not elected to that office, he was invited by the Board of Trustees of BYU to again become president of that institution. On his acceptance he was reappointed and is now serving his second term. couples may dance at one time, a convention center, a large bookstore occupying parts of two floors, cafeterias, gallery, and a motion picture theater where the best pictures produced by the film industry since its inception are shown daily except on Sundays .Below ground level are game rooms, bowling alleys, barber shop, photo studio, post office student program bureau, hobby shop and outdoor preparation or church-operate- Acreage not used for Sugar Beets must be released home areas. Dedicatory services for th Harris Fine Arts Center will be held at 10 a.m. in the buildings concert hall. The ceremonies dedicating the Ernest ing . Table decorations were ar- L. Wilkinson Center, will b ball2 rangements of daffodils and conducted at p.m. in the . room A beautiful pussy willow. The Wilkinson Center was three tiered birthday cake cenat a cost of $7,000,000 of built tered the serving table. Prayers were given by Bishop Lun- which $6,000,000 was paid by dell and Dr. Watson Lafferty. students and the student bookMr, and Mrs. Glen Searle and store over a period of 12 years, hree children from Salem were under a plan devised by Dr. beguests of her parents, Mr. and Wilkinson when he first The came other $1, president. Mrs. Mike Cowan for Sunday 1965. dinner. Other guests at the 000,000 was paid by the operRevised notice of appliCowan home on Sunday were ating Church, which uses the cable proportionate sugarbeet center as a and stake their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. building shares will be issued immediately following these dates. Johnny Van Zeben and three The final date for redistribu-Th- e final date for redistribution children from Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery of any acreage available during and daughter, returned recent- the planting season will be ly from a two weeks trip to April 12. A subsequent realloCalif. They visited with his cation of any acreage not plantbrother, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ed will be made during the Peery at Plymouth, and a sis- month of August prior to the ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Raichel start of the harvest season. at Downy. They also visited Farmers planting within two many interesting places while acres of their designated prothere. portionate share will have first Mrs. Jack Clark and two consideration in reallocating children spent the week end any available acreage, after in Idaho with her husband who which any acreage available is employed there at the pre- will be proportionately allocat sent time. ed to those producers still in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower excess of their proportionate share. and daughter, Mary from visited with her sister, Any questions or information Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler with respect to allocation of Sunday attending Sacrament sugarbeet acreage for the 1965 Meeting with them. They also crop should be referred to the visited with his father. county ASCS office of the sugar factory fieldman. . nt J Sat., March 20 9a.m.toSp.m. BRING THE FAMILY! Balloons . . Prizes . . Surprises . . Refreshments Hear and see the TALKING MYNAH BIRDS PRIZES Prize drawing every hour Grand prize drawing at 9 p.m. FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE on Fertilizer . . . Feeds . . . Seeds . . . Milkers FREE Tire mounting service for car, truck, or tractor Special Open House Bargains Automotive Supplies . . . Paint . . . Appliances . . . Fertilizer . . . Farm and Home Supplies Irrigation Gates . . . Chemicals Savings for Everyone . . . and Lots of Fun Tool FLOYD HARMER, Branch Manager , V TV INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION BYU campus, faculty,, student-bod- y, & Farmers, who will not plant the sugarbeet acreage allotted to them, should immediately release this acreage to the county ASCS office for redistribution. Claude Hunting, Chairman of the Utah ASCS County Committee stated today that it is important that the complete sugarbeet acreage allocated to the county be utilized. Those desiring to plant acreage in excess of the acreage allotted may file a supplemental request for consideration in redistributing any acreage released by producers not using any part of the acreage allocated to them. The County Committee will reallocate such acreage as may be available on the following dates: March 15 and April 2, . V University. Dr. Wilkinson has been instrumental in building the Santaquin Neivs and three boys are here from Calif. They came for Adanto, Camp Chief Santaquin DUP funerai services for Arthur held their monthly meeting at j0pes, a grandfather. Mr the home of Mrs. Helen Butler Thursday afternoon. Vicecaptain Arvilla Carter conducted. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Arvilla Carter. A bulletin was read to the camp from Kate B. Carter reminding all members of the DUP to attend the yearly convention to be held' April 5 in Salt Lake. Mrs. Archie Alexander conducted the singing and also Mary Smith gave a history of her fathers mother Mary Lee Bland Ewell. Maude Holladay gave the lesson The People Who Came on The First Train, card was sent to A By Della Hudson j get-we- ll Mrs. Vivian Roper who underwent surgery on her foot recently. There were 10 members and two guests present. Hostesses besides Mrs. Butler were Mrs. Dessa Horrocks and Mr. Laura Westover. Camp Summit DUP met Thursday afternoon in the Stake House. Captain Irean Peterson conducted. Mrs. Erma Cloward gave the lesson and Mrs. Floriss Broadbent gave a history. Hostesses were Mrs. Anna Heelis and Mrs. Ida Greenhalgh. A bhlirday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Peterson for Mrs. Deanna Hansen. A number of family members were present Mrs. Helen Backman is visiting in Richland, Washington, at the home of her children Mr. and Mrs. George Backman and family. Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh returned home last week from Calif, where she has been visiting with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Painter Utah, in GENOLA NEWS the gan beers By Dorothy Thomas the for good taste good fun Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and Ruben Gardner and friend from Spanish Fork visited at Salt Lake and Park City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chris- tensen from Gunnison visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christensen last Saturday. Delbert Jensen and Albert Neilson Sr. left for St George last week to do construction Myron work. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson last week end. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Carter and children from American Fork visited at the home of Delbert Jensen last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and children visited at Salt Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby visited at Heber last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter, Patricia, have moved back to Genola from Spanish Fork Canyon. - name your game, ping-ponor checkers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out o you. Thats when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends jalk and your beers taste. Beer was made to. relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time youre playing some sociable game, take time for the out companionable taste of beer. You g e UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 3M SOUTH 5TH EAST SALT LAKE Cm, UTAH By Gean HOW TO ENJOY YOUR PICTURES . . . MORE One way is to keep them where you can look at them often in albums, for example. Or make enlargements of your favorites and hang them on the walls of your home, changing them often. Another way to get more enjoyment from your pictures is to share them with others. Most of us like to share our pleasures with others. Yet few of us think of sharing our uy! ; snapshots. So . . . how about it, all you picture hoarders. What about getting out that shoebox of negatives or that album of prints and selecting a few that really ought to be enlarged and sent to favorite relatives and friends. If you dont have the nega- tives, remember you can always send us a print and well -opy it for you. We can make prints of faded pictures look much better than the originals we copied. We can make duplicates of your slides or we can make prints from your slides. Next time you have a rainy Saturday with nothing much to, do, look through your picture hoard and think of all the pleasure you can give by shar- ing it GEANS PHOTO SHOP Phone 465-222- 4 Payson, Utah CARPET ILLS favor to clean modern carpets HOST consists of a Dry Cleaner and an Electric Brush designed for women to save work. This Machine brushes the pile upward, removing deep dirt ond eliminating matting. No handwork. No wet carpet. Rooms can be used instantly. Ideal for all fibers. our machine to clean 300 sq. ft. (average home) Use Phone us lor Information. Iiipi onlyJJji' Fnrnilnre & 49 W. Utah Ave., PER Payson, Utah Valuts on the Aveaco V Simplot Fertilizers 1 o-45- -o 11-48- " v 5 6-20- -0 and 0-52- -0 T-- MpS ' N ' Ni: VxVVi W: ' 18-46- -0 vV ' XX Vi ' ? ! ' 16-48- -0 -0 10-34- -0 A''"' , '' X , y ' "V y |