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Show i Federal Spring Lake News By Lenora ttulsh Dr. and Mrs. Watson Baker, Nev., to spend the week end of Labor Day. They attended Laf-fer- ty are proud grandparents the annual Snake Valley Reunion which is attended by families who lived there. The Griffiths returned home Monday after visiting with relatives and friends in the area. of a new baby granddaughter, born Aug. 29, at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. The baby was born on Mrs. Laffertys mothers birthday, the babys Parents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell er. (Colleen Mrs. Della Mower, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Mrs. Thelma Butler, Mrs. Maida Sadler, Mrs. Elva Davis and Mrs. Dean Peery went to Salt Lake City onThurs., to attend the funeral services of Sophia Glissmyer, mother of Mrs. Raymond (Pearl) Johson. The new has one brother, Ter- Lafferty.) little girl ry. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell, Gen-ol- a. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher the birth of a grandson born to their son, Don E. Fisher and their daughter-in-law of Salt Lake City. The new baby is the first grandson who will carry on the Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lafferty and daughter, Carolee, from Farmington, visited with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Watson Lafferty and brothers over the weekend. are rejoicing over name. Craig Lundell, son of Bishop and Mrs. Junior Lundell, and Dwayne Menlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Menlove, were approved to be advance to the office of teachers in the Aaronic Priesthood in the fast day service Sunday. The new baby will be named Melvin Don Fisher. He has three older sisters. The Primary preparation meeting was held Monday night, at the chapel with RevaTervort, president, conducting. Inservice lesson was given by Mrs. Della Mower. Refreshments were served by hostesses Kent Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, was confirmed a member of the Church of the month. in the Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler had a pleasant four day fishing trip in the Uintahs last week Sunday. Leslie Menlove from San Jose, Calif., is spending his vacation in Utah. He is visiting with his brother, Joseph Menlove and family, and with a sister, the Merlin De St.Jeors at Orem. He win return home by way of Chandlier, Ariz., and will visit with a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Menlove and family. end. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher have purchased the home they have been living in since coming to Spring Lake from Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas. . Mrs. Lynn (Sharon) Jacobson has been sustained as the Mia Maid teacher in the YWMIA. Mrs. Elsie Nelson returned home Friday with her husband, who went to Salt Lake City to get her after spending three weeks there receiving treat- - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith left last Friday services evening for cl20S 332H$$23I0I) a . cp qmmm 0nfr has membership of over 700,000 The Federal Land Bank Asso- ciation of Provo, along with more than 700 o t h e r associations having a total membership of some 384,000 stockholders throughout the United States, is assisting in the job of speaking up for the American farmer. George W. Browm, manager of the Provo association, returned last week from a meeting in Berkeley, California, where plans were reviewed for the 1967 observance of the 50th anniversary for the 44 land bank associations through which the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley makes long-ter- m real estate loans to farmers and ranchers in Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, and Utah. The anniversary will pay tribute to Americas Farmers: Providers of Plenty. It will be paralleled by similar programs in 11 other land bank districts covering the remaining 45 states. Associations in the Berkeley district will help sponsor programs calling attention to the contributions farmers and ranchers are making to help keep food prices down and production up. rmation Farmers and ranchers are entitled to more favorable publicity, Mr. Brown said. Especially now, when there is considerable talk about inflation prices. Farmers and ranchers must pay more for what they buy, but they are reand food ceiving very little more for their production than they did 15 years ago. They have kept costs down because of their efficiency; one farmer today produces enough food for 33 persons, compared with 15 persons in the early ever-increasi- ng 1950s. Efficiency is the key word in describing whats taking place on farms and ranches today, Mr. Brown said. And the associations and the Berkeley land bank are telling this efficiency story: As a result of their efforts, articles are appearing in major consumer publications reporting that eggs today would cost $2 per dozen and milk 50 cents per quart if farmers produced today by the same methods used 20 years ago. ment for a illness. Mrs. Beatrice Y, Moore is a house guest of her daughter and family, the George Le Fevres. Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre attended the funeral of Sophia Glissmyer, on Thursday. i rr-- t Land Bank OGDEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avenue Phone 399-117- 1 1501 Redwood Road Phone 484-763- 8 He who is not grateful for the good things he has, would not be happy with what he wishes he had. PROVO 1550 Springville Rood Phone 373-667- 0 fficefTancTphoneThumber! You will never have a friend if you must have one without faults. $rides BUY YOUR Wedding Invitations AT r lurnxa from the fishpondstu- The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER After Melvin Wilsons dents, Jennie Reece and Thelma Erlandson, wrote their es-s- as W est Mountain News on building the wooded block east of the school into a park, city elections were BY RUBY MEREDITH Ward unity was displayed on Labor Day as two beautiful West Mountain floats appeared in the Payson Harvest Days Parade. The Seventies Priesthood Quorum was in charge of the West Ward Float. It was entitled Education Key to A Better Nation. Those that rode on it were Reed Rindlisbacher, community; Brenda Rowley, school; Elaine and LynetteSch-ramhome; Janet Christiansen, Robyn Stickney, Mark held. Thomas E. Reece, Jennies father, was named mayor for the term of 1916-1withHenry Erlandson, Thelmas father, as a city councilman. The plan for the park was undoubtedly discussed during this administration, but it was not until Mr. Erlandson became mayor the that following term of 1918-1- 9, the park became a reality. Memorial Park was to commemorate the services of enlisted soldiers from Payson and vicinity who had served during World War I, 1914-1- 8. It was the first such park in the state and the second in the entire 7, nation. The first A train ride from Provo to Thistle was a special treat for a group of Cub Scouts from Payson Fourth Ward in August. Shirley Wilson, cub scout master directed the trip in which 31 boys and girls participated. Cubs and their brothers and sisters were taken to Provo in cars. The children boarded the train there, and parents assisting drove the cars to Thistle to pick them up and bring them back to Payson. Assisting Mr. Wilson with cars and other details were his wife Helen, and also Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Janis Lundell, Mrs. Elaine Vest, Mrs. Erna-de- an York and Ross Dowdle. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Francom Mrs. E. S. Van Leuven spent ten days in Denver, Colo., visiting with the son of the latter, R. S. Van Leuven, and his wife and family. They also visited in Colorado Springs and Boulder City. and PHONE HIGHEST QUALITY NAPKINS Strides 1 - BEST PRICE Mary Ann Royl of Pleasant Grove spend ten days with her grandmother Mrs. Mary Keni-so- n. A hay riding party and an outdoor dinner in honor of Elder Scott Christiansen was held Fri. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark of Genola. Sat. Aug. 29, Bishop Rex Hiatt accompanied twenty-thrboys and girls between the ages of thirteen and seventeen to the Manti Temple for baptismal work. Others in the group were Iris Jackson, Shirley Bushman, Sterling Hill and Norman Row-le- y. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gleave and family spent the weekend at Kingston with Mr. Gleaves mother, Mrs. Maud Gleave. De sure to drown all fires Max McBeth. The population of West Mountain has grown this past week as a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tanner and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Carlisle had their tiny daughter, who was born last week, blessed and given a name at Sacrament services on Sunday. State Hair Styling Competition Ron Peart, formerly of Pay-so- n, was recently named third place winner in Illinois State hair styling competition. His model was Suzie Ritter of Chicago. DESK BLOTTERS The forest industries play an important part in the economic life of the nation. An enormous industrial complex, they employ nearly 1,500,000 men and women with an annual payroll of more than $7 billion. FOR THE BEST Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Row-lattended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Neilson of Springville in honor of Mrs. Grant Rowley of H ey Ron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Peart of Payson, has been in Chicago since last November. He is employed as an instructor at Pivot Point International Schools of Advanced Hair Design, LTD. TRAVELERS DELIGHT Green 20 SHOE REPAIR SPENCS Orem. Roy Williamson and Steven five days of attending a Curtis Dairy Breeders School in Washington. Farr returned Fri. after 160 Parson. Utah South Ttdrd East P1YS0N CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Christensen arranged a dinner party last Monday in honor of their daughter, Clelia, and her husband, J. R. Gardner, and their three children, who are moving to Charlotte, North Carolina. The Gardners have made their home in Salt Lake City and will go into business in their new home. Other family members gathered for the farewell were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen and four children of Salt Lake City. Others, living away from Payson, were unable to attend. An outing in Salem Park marked the 75th birthday of Ira M. Montague. Thirty-on- e members were present. It was also a farewell party for Sgt. and Mrs. David Willoughly and small son, of Kencheloe, Mich. Mrs. Willoughly will be remembered as Joyce Montague. They have been visiting friends and relatives for six weeks. Also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montague was Mrs. Audrey Shadreau of Mount Pleasant, Michigan. A NEW BUSINESS IN PAYSON $eneals Visitors at the home of John Lant and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lant have been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lant and their daughter, Patricia, of Bellingham Washington. Harold is a Bellingham attorney, and Patricia is a teacher in the schools of Renton, Wash. Enroute to Pay-so- n, they stopped to visit Mr. Lants brothers and sisters as follows: F rank and Lucile at Boise, Idaho; Don and Donna Barney at Ogden; and Howard and Erma Shuler in Salt Lake City. Ober-hansl- Ober-hansl- Allen B. SORENSEN (INCUMBENT) DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CATERING SERVICE WeMtuji Owi Special Serving: WEDDING RECEPTIONS ey Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Boise, Idaho, visited briefly in Payson last week after making a business trip to Salt Lake City. They later left for a vacation in the Tetons, where Mr. Oberhansley, now retired, was superintendent of the park some years ago. Judge THANK YOU NOTES You get FREE Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Robbins and two children returned F ri. from a ten day vacation to Yellowstone Park, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. Albert McBeth is at home convalescing from a recent illness. His grandson, Scott McBeth, returned to his home in Tooele after spending most of the summer assisting his grandfather with the farm work. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Payson Chronicle PAYS0H, UTAH Rich- field Regional Riding Club meet with many ribbons and trophies. ee RETAIN 465-278- ilies returned from the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe and three children and Mrs. Char las Gaisford of American Fork spent four days vacationing in Yellowstone Park. Fin-lays- CUB SCOUTS TRAIN RIDE Great pride can be taken in West Mountain horsemanship as Glen and Debbie Thatcher, Ivan and Maxine Carlisle, Ronald and Martha Hall and Laurence and Ruth Thompson and their fam- DeHart, church. Sat., Merlon Bryson pulled the float and on Mon. Carl Starr. The second float was entitled Present DUP and Future DUP, Its colors were green and brown and carried an original organ, spinning wheel, churn, and wool corder. Members dressed in Pioneer costumes were Betty Hurst, Ruby Meredith, Vilda Erikson, Myrle Meredith and Ethel Hirst. Eight children represented the future DUP section. On Sat. due to an accident this float was unable to be in the parade. Thanks goes to everyone who helped to make the floats a success. 0, nt Mr. and Mrs. Bob Finch were hosts at a canyon party at their cabin in Payson Canyon. Nine couples enjoyed a steak barbecue dinner and social. m, was in Balti- more, Maryland, according to a book. The Payson Story, published by Worthington, Hone and Swanson, for which we are truly grateful. Paths in the park are said to form the outline of a bell such as those that rang out after the Armistice was signed Nov. 11 in 1918. One of these joyous bells was then located in the belfry of the City Hall which stood until 1926 or 1928 on the site of the present Payson Junior High S chool. This bell is now enshrined as a relic in Memorial Park. Many of the returned soldier boys were given work on construction of the park and grass was planted the spring of 1919. At special ceremonies new trees and shrubs were planted, one each by the former military men and the city officials who inaugurated the memorial enterprise. A community project such as Memorial Park comes about through the combined efforts of many people. The Payson Story, published in 1950, states that the park was built on the suggestion of S.D.Johnson of of Springville, brother-in-la- w Mrs. (no first name given) This we do not doubt, but we also believe the idea was nurtured in a school room as we have here related. Along with other information The Payson Story states that the landscape architect was Prof. Emil Hansen, superinten-daof grounds of Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. Henry Drissell was the first gardner, followed by Emil Houser, Vernon Stanton, Orville Porter, and Blaine Montague at present. There may have been one or two others, and I would be pleased if anyone knowing more would contact me so we can state the facts correctly for you... Madoline Dixon. 1850-195- 8, 1966 ey Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney. owners Phone 465-27- 15 45 West 7th South Payson, Utah A BIG MAN FOR A BIG JOB ELECT FLOYD HART.fR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM when you purchase your invitations from us -- 300 or more Your engagement and wedding pictures and 1 year's subscription to The Chronicle Experienced - Qualified. Former Deputy Attorney General. Former District Attorney. Judge of District Court. Member Utah Bar Association. American Bar Association. American Judicature Society Business - Experienced in Civic and Government Affairs Vote in Primary Election September 13 FORWARD WITH FLOYD (Paid Political Adv.) --rzzzzzr- - |