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Show West Mountain News BY RUBY MEREDITH Elder Glade Schramm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm, and Elder Joe Scott, formerly of West Mountain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Scott of Provo, arrived home Thursday after serving on two and half year missions in Germany. Since their release they toured Europe in their car and have visited LDS Church History points of interest in U.S. Lynda Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner, is a patient at the Payson Hospital. Clifton Nay returned to the Payson Hospital Thursday for treatment. He was heme one week. The Craig Wayman and Reid Wayman families enjoyed a visit from their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wayman of Salt Lake. The elder Waymans have recently returned from South America, Columbia, where they visited their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burnham. Sgt. 3rd Class Ralph Grecn-halgof the U. S. Navy and stationed at San Francisco received the happy news of the birth of his second child, a daughter, bom 25 Feb. at the Payson Hospital. Mrs. Green-halg- h (Sandra Pierce) is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm returned recently from a four day visit with Mrs. Schramms mother Mrs. Sarah Passey of h tribute to each was given by Judy Rowley. A duet by Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm and Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Hendrickson; a piano duet by Evelyn Ekins and Betty Hurst ar.d a reading by Harold Williams completed a very relaxing two hours away from home. The welcome home for Elder Glade Schramm was held Sunday evening with a large crowd in attendance. Out of own people were Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Kunz and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Orr Kunz of Evanston, Wyo.; Barbara Kunz, Nettie Mullener, and Mrs. Erma Schramm of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schramm, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schramm, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schramm; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Scott, Elder Joe Scctt and Elder Craig DeHart of Provo. A family gathering was helci in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schramm followed by a dinner. Glen Christiansen visited with his father M. E. Christiansen, who is a patient at a Salt Lake Hopital. He reports he is improving slowly. CRADLE ROLL March Girl, 7 Bob R. and Joyce Fausett Long, Eureka Boy, Fred Waldo and Kthie Christensen Jermain, Salem March 9 Boy, Marion and Patricia Thayne, Wyo., who is convalesMoore Wride, Spanish Fork On illness. their an from cing return trip home they visited March 11 Girl, Paul Fred and Judy at Evanston, Wyo with Mr. and Anne LeBaron Jackson, SpanMrs. Merlyn Kunz. Patsy Hendrickson, a senior ish Fork Girl, Michael R. and Norma at the Payson High, was chosen as a contest winner in a For- LaRae Diamond Hill, Spanish eign Language contest at the Fork Boy, Dr. Enoch Andrus and 'local high school. Whitesides Ludlow, Jay Rindlisbacher and Max Caroline Fork are Spanish Schramm who attending school at C.S.U. at Cedar City, spent the week end at West Mountain. Glade Schramm returned with them to enroll in school the spring quarter. St. Patrick Day was combined with the Relief Society Birthday to make a delightful afternoon at West Ward Relief Society. Luncheon was served at 1 p.m.. A beautiful birthday cake centered the table. A program was presented with Mrs. Donna Hiatt as chairman. A dramatization of the organization of Relief Society was presented by a large cast. Senior members, Vera Finch, Rebecca Twede, Alice Chaffin, Fern Williams, Majorie Berry March 12 Boy, Cultus Club, Beta Cultus Club, Junior Cultus Club elect officers at meetings Waymans tell of life Beta Cultus Club Life of Helen Keller in Arabia at holds annual reviewed at Cultus Club meeting Spring Luncheon Junior Cultus Club Craig Wayman, who spent years in Saudia Arabia with an oil company, described conditions there to members of the Cultus Club at a meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Christensen. Mr. Wayman, who is now an orchardist of West Mountain, discussed living conditions in Saudia Arabia, saying that it is a poor country with little water and low production of food. He told of- the Islam religion and of terrible punishment given those who do not follow the precepts of the re16 - ligion. Mrs. Wayman assisted with telling of her the program, work as industrial nurse giving immuniziations in a clinic. The oil company for which they worked is said to be making progress in helping the people to help themselves, both stated, giving numerous descriptions and examples of their work. Carl Nelson sang two vocal numbers. Mrs. James Durrant, president, conducted a business session and was honored by those present singing the birthday song to her. Elections were held, with new officers named as follows: president, Mrs. G. Grant Gardner; vice president, Mrs. Ralph d Chappie; secretary, Mrs. King and treasurer, Mrs. George Herbert. They will take office with the opening of the new club year in September. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Aldon Chatwin, Mrs. Alma Jones and Mrs. W. W. Hansen. Mel-for- Lester Nielsen and Clark, Spanish llllllllll March 16 Boy, Arlen Ray and Edna Maxine Davis Goodrich, mm Boy, Monte Ray and Loma Jean Lightfoot Taylor, Payson March 17 Boy, Lalo and Josie Delion Hinojosa, Elberta March 18 Girl, John Eldred and Kathy Zobell Underwood, Marie Eureka OPEN 7:00 PHONE pjn. - Fri Sat - - March 25 Mon' (Closed Sunday) ISEJilTRA, Tuo - Wed PHILIP - CAREY Thur - JEAN HAGEN cinTWAL Fri March Will) GEORGE MACREADY PLUS IB By Gean SPRING TONIC roam UHM April 1 family. Nor-inn- den. A teacher of music in the Lincoln Junior High School in Salt Lake City, Miss Pocock is a graduate of both Ricks College and Brigham Young University. A year ago she won the Mountain States Regional San Francisco Opera JAY TAYLOR eight-wee- ANNOUNCES n. THE OPENING OF fails Barber Shop 10 SOUTH MAIN PAYS0H TUESDAY, MARCH 30 Santaqum News By Della Hudson Miss Maurine Hall had a personal shower for Janet Saturday evening. Miss Openshaw will be married March 26 in the Salt Lake Temple. She is the daughter of Mrs. Melva Openshaw and she will be married to Samuel Vaughn Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Harris of Provo. A reception will be held the same evening at the Park University Ward in Provo. Mr. Reuben Peterson U now at home after a bout of illness in the Utah Valley hospital Jay invites EVERYONE to Come in and see the Shop and Enjoy the Best in and SERVICE. QUALITY School Board - 26- - 17 - 29 30 - 31 Erlandsoo Madeline with Vernal in week last spent her brother Earl, and wife and 6 now-belov- Auditions and an k scholarship studying opera in the San Francisco Operas Merola Opera Training School. A former member of president. Mrs. Noel Reece read the the Tabernacle Choir, she served an LDS mission in collect. France Refreshments were served by the lead where she also sang role in Promised ValMrs. Bu rdkicsitseads in Paris, Nice, and LonMrs. Burdick assisted by Mrs. ley don. Ronald Mayer. Mr. Christensen for the past three seasons has been the guest artist lead in the Ricks College annual opera production. He has been a regional Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson winner in both the San Franattended a surprise birthday cisco Opera Auditions and the party Sunday evening in Provo Metropolitan Opera Competifor an aunt Mrs. Oscar Hansen tions. He has sung solo roles The Jr. Literary Club met in Utah Symphony Orchestra at the home of Mrs. Wilbur performances and recordings Shaw Thursday night. Mrs. and also in many University of Shaw gave the book review Utah Summer Festivals. A and refreshments were served graduate of the University of to nine members. Utah, he teaches music in Mrs. the Rochester Philharmonic WE PRINT . . . Orchestra, he holds two degrees from Eastman School of Music. He has also studied priEVERYTHING vately with several renowned Program violists. Born in Springville, Napkins Dates for recitals by the 1965-6Wedding Invitations series artists are now e Letterheads being made through Miss Tempest, executive sec- O Envelopes retary of the Utah Concerts Council, P. O. Box 200, Salt PAYSON CHRONICLE Lake City, Utah 84110. Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in Utah. Mrs. Emerson was bom in Og- d; plans district convention at Nephi on April 10. City. Sunday were their children 1 - v violist. Mrs. Emerson, constantly in demand as one of Utahs foremost accompanists, is a pianist and teacher with studios in both Salt Lake City and Ogden. At ,16, as Norene Rogers, she was soloist with the University of Utah Symphony Orchestra and is credited with giving the first complete concert performance of Rachmaninoffs Mr. and Mrs. Keith Done and children, Bill and Sharon, of Evanston, Wyo., spent the weekend in Payson with their mother, Mrs. Lillian Done. All went to Salt Lake Sunday and visited with the Bud Dones, after which Keith and family returned to their home in Evanston, and Lillian remained to spend the week in Salt Lake tiful. BUT THE BRAVE nonE mur- pmcn .FEtAOTI Po-coc- k, Bountifuls Viewmont High School and also at Weber State College where he directs the Ogden Symphonic Choir. He was bom in Burley, Idaho. Mr. Dalton is currently teacher of strings at Brigham Young University and chairman of the Chamber Music Section. He studied extensively in Europe, at Vienna and through West Germany and France. A former member of 25, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmon and three daughters of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter ar.d son Jefrey of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson had as visitors Saturday their children Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson and family of Boun- CHILDREN 25 UNDER 12 ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 75c Thu 46S-2U- n March Thursday, Dinner guests at the home amn n best-know- The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah of Mr. and Mrs. Deland Holman Joyce Jeppson of Ogden spent the weekend here with and Ethel Hirst were presented her mother, Mrs. Mary Jeppwith a green carnation and a son. tsmfmrwTiCTrc Utah music audiences will hear four of the states young professional artists in a series of recitals durconcert series. ing the 1965-6The series is sponsored by the Utah Concerts Council, an organization of Utah concert series managers and college campus representatives. The eighth biennial recital series will present Norene R. Emerson, pianist; Norma soprano; Ron Christensen, tenor; and David Dalton, 6 Mat-tinso- w IIIMIIIII in concert series Mrs. Gilbert White Jr. reFeminine finery in the way hats and viewed t he autobiography of flower-bedecke- d colorful spring suits and dresses The Story of My Life, by worn by those attending Beta Helen Keller, at a meeting of Cultus Clubs annual spring the Cultus Club, held Junior a the affair luncheon gave festive atmosphere. Thursday at the home of Mrs. The luncheon was held Mon- Don Burdick. Mrs. White told the story of day evening at Bys Grotto. Tables were centered with Miss Kellers life, mentioning arrangements of colorful spring that she was born with normal flowers and each place was use of her senses, but through marked with a miniature hat a high fever at 19 months favor. Lighted tapers added to lost her sight and hearing. the decor. Mrs. Q. M. Burdick, Through the interest of a teasocial chairman, was in charge cher, she learned to communiassisted by Mrs. Howard Stev- cate with others, and later was ens and Mrs. Byron Dastrup. graduated from Ralcliff ColMrs. Roy Wightman presided lege. She spent her life in and supervised election of of- helping others so afflicted to ficers. Named to head the or- overcome the same handicaps ganization next year werei: which she had conquered. Mrs. Wayne Grant of Salem, Musical numbers were prepresident; Mrs. Wilma Crane, sented by Mrs. Gerald Dixon, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd who sang to her own ukulele Wilkinson, secretary-treasure- r; iccompaniment. social Mrs. Reed Brimhall, Officers for the coming year Mrs. Wanda Huff, were elected as follows: chairman; presproject chairman; Mrs. George ident, Mrs. Richard Gray; vice H.. Wilson, civic chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Wilson; VerDell Lunt, Mapleton, Val- president, Mrs. Doug Holt; secretary, Mrs. Albert entine chairman; Mrs. Jack Provst-gaartreasurer, Francom, program chairman. reporter, Mrs. Faye The club voted to assist sendElections were under ing a girl to Girls State, and direction of Mrs. Ray Angus, to attend the were made Rich Erma Fork Utah will hear young music artists - 2 ESTELLE WlNWOOO CO-HI- T COMING ATTRACTIONS GOODBYE CHARLEY Monthly Calender of Coming Attractions may be obtained on request from Manager of Huish Theater. There have always been two schools of thought about what to do for people who get spring fever. There was the notion shared by grandmothers that sulphur and molasses would tune ip the system. And there was the admonition of grandfathers Get out of the house, boy, before those confounded women put you to work when youd rather go fishing. Nowadays we have better remedies than either. My own is to take a camera jaunt back into the country. Try it some time. Especially with a movie camera . . . one like the BROWNIE FUN SAVER, for example. Keeping your eye sharp for the budding details of spring gives you a stronger feeling that spring is really popping. The BROWNIE FUN SAVER Movie Camera doesnt burden you with chores. Just set the lens, aim and shoot. Theres a big exposure bar that gives you a firm grip when youre ready to shoot. The winding handle folds out of the way. From one winding you can expose about seven feet of film . . . enough to catch a full 30 seconds of action. Once you see this camera up close, I think youll want to try it out. Wont you drop in and let me show you how easy it is to use? Incidentally, the low, low price of $19.95 includes a roll of film and a movie idea book! GEARS PHOTO SHOP Phone 465-222- 4 Payton, Utah (continued from page 3) intendent. The Board asked the Superintendent to obtain information on the Tort Liability law passed by the last Legislature and its implications for next years budget along with the Vt mill tax levy to pay for liability insurance coverage. President Anderson sched uled April 12 and 13 for the Board to visit the schools of the District with the regular meeting of the Board to be held Tuesday, April 13, at 7 :00 p.m. in the District Office. The Board is to meet at the Goshen School at 12:30 p.m. on Monday, April 12. Leo A. Crandall announced that he had been reappointed for the balance of the year 1L65 and the year 1966 to represent the Boards of Education in the Utah High School Activities Association. Several probems facing the Association were discussed by the Board and the Superintendent Stansfield Superintendent discussed with the Board two cases of placement of personnel for the coming year. The Board accepted the Superintendents recommendations. The Clerk, C. J. Wendel, presented to the Board a copy o' the S'xiretary of the State Tax Commissions certificate that no appeal for review of the proposed issue of $4 million Board of Education Nebo School District Building Bonds, to be dated April 1, authorized by the electors of sdld District on the 19th day of January, at a special election called for that purpose, has been received by his office under the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953. The certificate is dated the 4th day of March. ceit-tifyin- His 65 Ford rides quieter.... than his Ever since tests proved a 65 Ford LTD could ride quieter than a Rolls-Royc- e, some people are all at sea. They just cant believe it. Solution . . . a test drive at your nearest Ford Dealers. Take one. You wont find Ford a new rival of the fabulous Rolls-Royc- e. But you will find it has outstanding quality . . . because quiet means quality. Come see (and hear) for yourself . . . New Quality 100 new body strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration New suspension puts a big ultrasoft coil spring at each wheel New Luxury LTDs Decorator interiors, thick nylon carpeting Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel Rear-secenter arm rests, five ash trays hardtops), padded instrument panel at Rolls-Royc- e Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cin. V-- 8 engines and automatic transmissions rode Tests were quieter than a new certified by the U.S. Auto Club. Rolls-Royc- e. (4-do- or New Power Big, new in. V-- 8 standard in XLs and LTDs New BIG SIX biggest Six in any car, std. on other Galqxie and Custom models Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon ! 289-c- u. Test Drive Total Performance 65 Best year yet to go Ford! FOID APR00UCT0F( g 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD Hardtop Tischner Ford Sales & Service Santaquin, Utah, Kathle Tischner, Owner Phone 754-328- 1 ) MOTOR COMPANY |