OCR Text |
Show By Lenoia Hulsh Mrs. Frank Griffith (Zella) recently enjoyed a two weeks trip in Washington and Oregon. She attended a school reunion, and while in Washington, she visited with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Huckins and Mrs. Iva Ruddick at Walla Walla. She visited with her son, Glen, daughter-in-la- w and children at Long Creek, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Adams were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams, on Sunday. Brian arrived in Salt Lake for a ten day visit with his wife after completing his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He will report for his new assignment on the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett announcing the birth of a granddaughter born to their daughter, Joleen, and husband Stephen Coon, April 18 in Salt Lake City. The new arrival has an older sister. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coon, Payson. with the George LeFevres on Wednesday were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilcox from American Fork, enjoying dinner with them. Visiting Camp Spring Lake DUP held their meeting Thursday in the ward hall Captain Maxine Moore conducted. Anna LeFevre led the pledge to the flags and Thora Fisher gave the prayer. Items of business cultural were discussed. thirteen members The attending spent the day quiltdinner ing. A delicious was enjoyed by those present ck at noon. Saturday evening Lenora and Ray Huish had their nephew and wife, Noal and Ulala Butler' from Salt Lake, visit them. They also visited with his mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, and his sister, Mrs. Mike Cowan. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery went to Bountiful Saturday morning with her son, Merrin Spain-howPayson. She went to see and visit with her granddaughter, Dianne Kershaw, and the new baby. er, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter received word by telephone Saturday from their Captain Franklin Caras, that he and his wife, Cathlene, were parents of a new baby boy born April 16, at El Paso, Texas, where he is stationed. They have three other children. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angel Caras at Benjamin. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler went to Layton Sunday morning to visit with their daughter, Ilene, and husband, Art Arnold, and to have a birthday dinner with their grandson, Steven Arnold, who was five years old. Mrs. Fred Butler of Salem invited her family to her home Sunday for a turkey dinner to celebrate her birthday. Those enjoying the birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay and daughters, Marguerite and Judy Peay, Rex Friant, Pleasant Grove, and Loyd Draper, Genola. The Butlers have three children. Twelve friends and neighbors and a daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Peay enjoyed a pleasant day Wednesday when she invited them to a quilting at her home. They- visited together while quilting and a delicious dinner - HAPPY HOMES NEED Miss Marguerite Peay, Salt Lake, spent the weekend with her parents, the Gilbert Peays. Miss LaRae Butler, Kearns, and her sister, Mrs. Darthella Cook, Goshen, visited with their mother, Mrs. Fannie V. Butler, on Sunday. at the Sunday Sacrament Services were members of the High Council, Stewart Schaerrer and Clarence Christensen. Karla Peery and Jean Miller sang I Believe accompanied by Marie Ashton. Changes made in the ward were: Kenneth Butler was released as counselor in the MIA and a teacher in Sunday School. Dorthella Benson was released as activity counselor in MIA and Aroha Graham as ward organist. Sustained were: Raymond Baskam as counselor in the Speakers Chances are your home is the largest investment you'll ever make and investments need protection. Take a good look around the house. There may be surfaces where a coat of paint now could save a major expense later. Theui A Da YMMIA, Home Furnishings Phone Baskam, 465-295- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baskam and family have recently moved to Spring Lake. the They purchased Wilson home. Payson, Utah Miss Arlis Davis from WEDDING GIFTS coun- selor in the YWMLA, Kenneth Butler, assistant Scout Master, Rhea Menlove, ward organist, and members of Scout committee, Dale Butler, Keith Miller and Ray Christopherson. tfpeneer -- Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Nebo, met Thursday afternoon, April 21, in the Relief Society room at the First-Fift- h Ward church. Hazel Gasser, captain, was in charge. Pledge to the flags was led by Doretta Box. Prayer was by Oleah White and music was under the direction of Matilda Haskell and Erma Christensen. Reports on the county meeting and the Salt Lake convention were given by Mrs. Gasser. Mrs. Haskell reported on the presidents luncheon. Hazel Zeeman gave an interesting account of her recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Minnie Depew read a history of her mothers father, Orson Spencer. The lesson on Pioneer Cattle Industry was given by Melba PowelL LAKE DUP Loyd Mon- WEDDING GIFT LISTS Rear Parking Sftcncen, Payson, Utah Phone 465-295- 4 - Verl Stone will run for Legislature Verl D. Stone, owner and manager of the Spanish Fork Lumber Company, is seeking the office of Representative in the Utah State Legislature. He will run on the Republican ticket. Born in Salem, he is married to the former Helen Turner of Montrose, Colorado. They are the parents of seven children. He was educated in the Salem School and is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School. He is a former Spanish Fork City councilman, was director of the Chamber of Commerce for two terms and is past president of the Spanish Fork Lions Club. Active in the LDS Church, he fulfilled a mission in the Western States Mission, serving as district president 14 months. He has served as superintendent of M.I.A., president of the Seventy Quorum, and assistant stake clerk. At present, he is an instructor in the Third Ward Sunday School. GENOLA NEWS By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hales and children from Layton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton last Refreshments were served to 16 members and 3 visitors Haskell, Juanita by Mrs. Jensen, Jennie Wilson andArva Allgood. PETEETNEET Camp Peteetneet, DUP, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Pansy Wilcock, with Clara Horton, captain, president. Singing was under the direction of Margaret Carlisle. Prayer was by Nellie Elmer and the pledge was led by Mrs. Carlisle. A report on the national was given by Nellie Merrell and a report on the county meeting was given by Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Wilcock read a history of her husbands grandfather, William Wilcock a pioneer of Parawan. Mrs. Merrell gave the lesson on Pioneer Cattle Business. Dennis Wall, Mrs. Wilcocks grandson, played several man-dolselections. The birthday song was sung in honor of Allene Christensen and Lydia Elmer, and Mrs. Elmer was presented with a book as holder of the lucky number. Refreshments were served to 11 members and two guests by Mrs. Wilcock and Minnie Dougon yn and interest. other points of their arrival at home they were greeted with the news of the arrival April 12 of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mangan of Salt Lake Citv. On RONALD R. ST ANGER Ronald Stanger for in race Legislature Ronald R. Stanger, Spanish Fork attorney, has filed as a Democratic candidate for State Representative from District includes Mrs. Ross Adams, mother of Paulene Nelson, returned to tier home in Oakley, Idaho, Thursday after an extended visit with her daughters, Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Romona Davis of Provo. Nedra Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley, who is attending the BYU and living in Provo, sjieiit the weekend with her family. Payson, Spanish Fork, Clinton, Colton and Birdseye. Mr. Stanger is married and the father of four children. He is an active member of theLDS Church. He is a member of the Utah State Bar and is a partner in the law firm of Taylor and Stanger. During the last Legislature, he served as a reference attorney for the Legislature. Active in local politics, he is Chairman of the Spanish Fork Citizens Party. Mr. Stanger is a graduate of the University of Utah College of Law and of Brigham Young University. He has served in many LDS Church positions including Stake Superintendent of the YMMIA and has served on a Stake mission. He is a veteran of military service in the Korean War. MILES BECOME SMILES Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley were hosts Thursday evening at a birthday dinner and social in honor of Mrs. Glen (Mary) Rowley of Orem and Norman Rowley of West Mountain. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and Mrs. Milton Thomas and son, Jack, visited in Park City and Salt Lake last Sunday. Birthday Club enter- tained for Mrs. Harold Cberg. Supper was served and cards were played. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mrs. Grant Larson and Myron Christensen. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mrs. Christensen and Grant Larson. A gift was presented to Mrs. Oberg. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tilby and children from Heber visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby, last week. Mrs. Velma Tuft Lake is visiting at of Howard Thomas and Mrs. Bill Milner Lake visited Sunday. from Salt the home and Mr. from Salt tello, Calif., who has visited in Utah for two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Davis, Payson, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis here, and with other relatives, returned to her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis to Riverton on Sunday where they visited with their went nephew, Patricia Edmund L. Smith, secretary of the Milford Lions Club, will be a candidate for District Governor at the state convention to be held in Price June He is the first 9, 10 and 11. to announce from Zone C of District 28-Mr. Smith, a native of Denison, Texas, is a former Union Pacific passenger conductor, retiring in 1962 after 52 years of railroading. He joined the Milford Lions Club in 1932, and has served as president, zone chairman, as a member of the state legislative committee, and has been secretary of the local club since 1959. He holds the Lions Membesrhip Key, Advancement Key, Master Key, and will soon receive the Senior Master Key. On the civic level, Mr. Smith served as the first Beaver County Chairman for the National Foundation, in 1940; he was the first Mayor of Milford after the change from town to City status in 1948; was chairman of the local board of adjustment for the Order of Railway Conductors for 16 years and secretary of the General Board of Adjustment for the Union Pacific system for eight years, and is currently justice of the peace for Milford, Milford Precinct, and Beaver County. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, is now secretary of Albert Pike Lodge No. 14, F & A M of Utah, and a member of El Kalah Shrine Temple. He is still a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. Lynn, and wife, Olsen. Mrs. Davis celebrated her birthday anniversary by having birthday dinner with them. Mrs. Ruth Rothe attended a board meeting of the League of Utah Writers in Salt Lake on Saturday. with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Way man. Alene Broadhead of Salt Lake City spent four days with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stickney. Sjieakers at Sacrament meeton Sunday evening were President LeRov A. Hill and Dorman Seeh. A special musical number was presented by Lylia Carlisle, Edith Decker and Kenna Holm, accompanied by Deonna Jackson. ing & , 33 ' itSD 0 Sro 0 80 tribe. While SHOE REPAIR SPEHCS 180 Parson, Utah South Third Eail BEER A big 3 OGDEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avenue Phone 399-117- 1 Redwood Road Phone 484-763- 8 1501 LOGAN PROVO Cach Valley Bank Bldg. Phon 7526310 1550 Springvilie Road Phone 373-667- 0 7 UNITED STATES BREWERS SALT LAKE Tax Records Will Jewelry Leases Heirlooms Citizenship Records Insurance Polities Titles Stocks and Bonds Birth Certificates Mortgages Diplomas Deeds Marriage Certificate Contracts Military Records LATEST IN HAIR STYLES For An Appointment 465-316- 7 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V I - 29 75c 25c Saturday - 30 Our Man Flint starring JAMES COBURN LEE J. COBB GILA GOLAN EDWARD MULHARE CARTOON ASSOCIATION. INC. 366 SOUTH 5TH EAST Years Previous Experience Call 28 The brewing industry each year contributes over 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and the purchase of packaging materials from other industries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or play, remember BEER is good in more ways than one! There is no time like now to come in and rent a box. The protection is IMPORTANT and the cost is surprisingly LOW. amTofficerbnd phonenumber Friday boost to the economy! Deposit Box is one sure place to protect your irreplaceable possessions against these risks. LaRee Brinkerhoff - APRIL walls Important papers and valuables can easily be lost through fire, theft or carelessness. A First Security Safe West 61h South Thursday Mothers Day Relief Society sale was held Tuesday with lunch at noon for all ward members followed by the regular Relief Society. First Security Safe Deposit Box costs less than 24 a day Bees flair Stifles ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under) 12 Tuesday evening the MIA plavs presented two one-a- ct under the direction of Mrs. Iva Nay, drama director, A large crowd was in attendance. Safest place for your valuables . AT SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Cub Scout Den 3 visited the Orval Porter gmn house in Payson Mondav. Den mothers were Mrs. Cleo Wignall and Mrs. Betty Hurst. Things you cannot afford to lose: 8 THEATRE ABOUT: WALLS Romans in Scotland built an stone wall to keep out the Piets, a FOR THE BEST M Introducing A New Operator ARCH Mrs. Anna Wehrli of Salt Lake City spent the weekend fierce According to a recent survey, the typical homemaker can save an average of 76 miles of walking a year by adding an extension phone. Installing extension phones in important locations such as the kitchen, bedroom and living room means taking fewer steps and interrupting fewer tasks. t attack. Bjrial was in Visialia. Mxs. Ellsworth was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Alda Aileman of Salt Lake City and tier granddaughter, Mrs. Annette Johnson, Bell, Calif., formerly of Springvilie, who has been visiting relatives in Springvilie. The Albert Kenisons, Don Rowleys and Norman Rowleys spent Saturday at the Sand Dunes. were once built to keep the enemy out, todays walls of building stone which contrast with entrances to homes and office buildings, invite tile visitor in. t ED SMITH FILES FOR LIONS CLUBS DISTRICT OFFICE Mrs. Burke Draper and Mrs. Henry' Roberts visited in Salt Lake last week. 28. 1S66 Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Kenison were Mrs. J. W. Rayl of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Wade Black of Clearfield, and Mrs. Arvil Adam of Springvilie. T Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxfield and children from Butte, Mont., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas last week. The Canada las. Sunday. Mr. BY RUBY MEREDITH Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morten-se- n returned recently from a three weeks vacation to the East. They visited with their son, Jerry, and his family at Cleveland, Ohio. They motored together to Niagara Falls, 48, which CAMP APRIL Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth attended funeral services held Friday in Visialia, Calif., for her brother, Lauren Ralph Miner, 61, who died Tuesday of a heart West Mountain News CAMP NEBO HOLDS MEETING pot-lu- are Regular Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huber from Meridian, Idaho, called in at the home of an aunt and uncle, Lenora and Ray Huish, Tuesday evening. They were enroute to their home from Mesa, Arizona. SPRING The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, was served at noon. CAMP wp DUP Camps Hold Spring Lake. News CITY, UTAH |