OCR Text |
Show The Payon, Utah Payon Chronicle, APRIL 20, 1967 THURSDAY, of the LDS church and held office of high priest at the time of his death. He served a mission to Holland 1951-5- 3. Surviving are his widow of Santaquin; 3 sons and 4 daughters: George A. Veenendaal, Richard J. Veenendaal, and John Veenendaal, Jr., Mrs. Gerald (Dorothy) Smith, Mrs. John L. (Lucile) Georgell Mrs. Fred W. (Bertha) Mason, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ernest Obituaries LETTIE HICKMAN Mikesell Hickman, 88, of Benjamin, died at the Payson Hospital Sunday April 16, of natural causes. She was born Sept. 24, 1878, at Lake Shore, a daughter of David and Julia Uriah Mikesell. She married Charles WesLettie Ann ley Hickman, Oct. 22, 1896, at Benjamin. The marriage was (Frances) Mrs. Bertha Ford, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will beheld Friday at 1 p.m. in the Santaquin - Tintic Stake Center with Bishop H. E. Bradley of the Santaquin First Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Keith Jolley Mortuary, Payson 9 Thursday p.m. and at the stake center Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery. 7-- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives for the kindness and understanding shown at the loss of our loved husband and father. For the lovely floral arr- 46 a sister, Mrs. Effie Andreason, Springville. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Benjamin LDS Ward chapel. Burial was in Benamin Cemetery under direction of Rigby Mortuary, Payson. angements, for parts rendered at the service and for assistance at the home, we are indeed grateful. The Taylor Parkinson Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives for the kindness and understanding shown at the loss of our son and brother. For the lovely floral arr- SR. John Veenendaal, Sr., 67, Santaquin, died Sunday at Pay-so- n City Hospital following a stroke. He was born Sept. 28, 1899, in Rotterdam, Holland, a son of Dirk Jan and Dirkje Laperre angements, for parts rendered at the service and for assistance at the home, we are indeed grateful. The 0. F. Port Richardsen Family Veenendaal. H e married Nellie Van Tussenbrook Sept. 1, 1920, In the Salt Lake Temple. He moved to Salt Lake from ago, and lived there until about two years ago, when he moved to Sanmany sisters; ff, Robinson, Kensington, Md.; Mrs. L. J. (Shirley) Me Garry, Fort Collins, Colo.; 29 Holland 33 and Dick J. Veenendaal, Tracy, Calif.; Bert Veenendaal, Ceres, Calif.; Mrs. Marie Root-ho2 (lone) JOHN VEENENDAAL Sandy; brothers 2 grandchildren; later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He died in February, 1937. She was an active member of the LDS church, serving as president of the Benjamin Ward Relief Society and also as a visiting ieacher. She was a lifelong teacher in the Sunday School. She served as vice captain of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and also held other positions in this organization. She enjoyed hunting and fishing trips with her family. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: C. Arlynn Hickman, Monte Hickman and Rex Hickman, all of Benjamin; Wallace Hickman, Goshen; Mark Hickman, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. D. E. (Thelma' hooper, Beeryville, Ark.; Mrs. Junius grandchildren; Coleby, years Albert Payne tours Air Force Academy taquin. He is a retired cabinet maker and also worked for the Deseret News for a period of time. He was an active member Albert L. Payne, student at Payson High School, was one of three Central Utahns who recently flew to Colorado to tour the U S Air Force Academy and receive special briefings on academic and admission aspects of the institution. They were a part of a party of 27 educators who were accompanied by two Air Force reserve officers who represent the Academy as voluntary liaison representatives in Utah, Major Orrin M.Selman of Price and Captain Gerald A. Purdy of Kayseville. con-cil- FOR THE BEST IH SHOE REPAIR SPENOS Payton. Utah IN South Third East x EUctseed i RN or By Della Hudson The 11th anniversary of the Firemens auxiliary was observed with a Tea held at a local cafe Wednesday afternoon. Honor was paid to 10 past presidents they are: Mrs. Lorna Faye Carter, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Maxine Peterson, Mrs. Fern Nelson, Mrs. Sandra Armstrong, Mrs. Kathleen Williams, Mrs. Essie Higgin-so- n and Mrs. Ardella Open-shaPresident Norma Lee Peterson conducted; Mrs. Irean Peterson was M C and toasts were given by Sandra Armstrong and Kathleen Williams. A history and a scrap book sketch was given by Mrs. Alice Armstrong. Musical entertainment was supplied by Mrs. Doris Gasser and Mr. Carl Olson they were accompanied by Mrs. Grant Winegar of Payson. There were 20 present. citizen. Refreshments were served to the 14 present by Mrs. Rosalie Prince, Mrs. Ivy Shepherd and Mrs. Pearl Kester. The next meeting will be the closing social of both camps in Santaquin on May 11. 28, meeting. Superintendent Stansfield asked the Board of Education for some guidelines which he could use in preparing the Maintenance Program and Budget for the 1967 - 68 school year. The Board suggested that he .give a high priority to the preparation of the old Springville High School and the Payson Jr. High to house the Middle Schools which will be organized in Springville and Pay-so- n. The preparation of the old Payson High School for the Pay-sJunior High Program should come next followed by the replacement of the rest of the windows in the old Peteetneet building. Whatever funds were left could be used to take care of some of the other pressing problems throughout the Dis- Mrs. Hazel Kay was hostess to the Social 500 Club at her home Thursday night. Luncheon was served to 8 members and one guest. Winning prizes were Mrs. Amber Wickman, Mrs. Marie Kay and Mrs. Irean Pet- erson. tives. A GREAT CULTURAL CENTER Mrs. Roger (Gael) Fitt and two children of Billings, Montana are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson. By Madoline Dixon Dr. Avard Fairbanks, Salt Lake City, world-famosculptor and lecturer, sees Nebo Tabernacle as a Great cultural center and is willing to assist in its development. on THE TABERNACLE us Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Painter were in Salt Lake recently to greet a new grandson born to their children Kenneth and Carol Painter Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Thays Stanley have been in San Francisco, California, where they visited their children, Monte and Carolyn Stanley Moore and son. Nick Holladay is reported to be improving at the home of his children Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Holladay in Salt Lake. Ladies Literary Club held their closing social at a Spanish Fork Cafe. Arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. Estella Peterson, Mrs. Alberta Ferre, Mrs. Jen Mrs. Vivian Roper, Bylund, Mrs. Dot York, Mrs. Arvilla Carter and Mrs. Jennie Hendrickson. Election of officers was held. Pres., Mrs. Ellen DeGraffenreid; vice pres., Mrs. Alberta Ferre, secy. andtres., Mrs. Thora Holladay, program, Mrs. Ella Miles, Mrs. Erma Cloward and Mrs. Arvilla CarThe ter. Camp Chief Santaquin DUP met at the home of Mrs. Rosa- lie Prince Thursday afternoon. Captain Vivian Roper conducted with Arvilla Carter giving the pledge of allegiance to the State and National flag. Reports of the recent DUP convention held in Salt Lake were given by Mrs. Vivian Roper, Mrs. Arvilla Carter and M r s. Druscilla Spainhower. Mrs. Grace Kester gave a history of Hannah Knight Libby Carter and the lesson was given by Mrs. Maude Holladay, Early Chinese of Western United States. Four, Our Pioneer Heritage, books were drawn for and they went to Mrs. Evelyn Kay, Mrs. Stella York, v Mrs. Arvilla Carter and Mrs. Olive Smith. Mrs. Edna Huggins read a tribute to Mrs. Vivian Roper, one she had composed when Mrs. Roper was named honored in trict. ty Change orders to include and needed closets in the speech rooms of the two new high schools and carpeting for the Speech Theater and Lobby were approved on a motion by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Glenn W. Coffman. cab-ine- Dr. Fairbanks, whose family roots are centered in the pioneer home across from the Tabernacle, is chairman of a nation-wid- e committee whose interest is in preserving historic buildings. Any building so preserved should maintain its usefulness in either its original purpose or for new endeavors. With no major changes, Nebo Tabernacle could oe a center for community and church gatherings (Senior Citizens -Homecoming programs - concerts - quarterly conferences) and at the same time become a museum for display of art works (local artists included) and preservation of pioneer re- lics. Certain far - sighted citizens believe it to be only a matter of a few years when Payson will see the need of such a community building. The roof alone of a new building would cost as much as purchase of the Tabernacle at this time. said one. Dr. Fairbanks has indicated that he is willing to place some of his sculpture in the building. His work includes the famous figures at the Mormon Ceme-ta- ry in Winter Quarters, after visiting the schools of the District on March 27 and 28. President Raymond C. Johnson was in charge of the Spencer, Provo; Mrs. Lyle Morrill, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Spencer, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Janice Jenkins, San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon, Provo; Mrs. Venice Van Wagonerof Heber City, and Mrs. Joy Loy of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peterson of Oregon are visiting in Santaquin with friends and rela- vice-capta- The Board of Education of Nebo School District met in special session in the District Office in Spanish Fork, March Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horrocks last week were Mr. and Mrs. Deone w. Draft Board lists School Board plans to register students for Junior High Santaquin News Iowa; the Pony Express and others with pioneer theme in Salt Lake City; and the impressive piece depicting the long - married couple of Ephriam, where he assisted in development of an art - relic center. The Utah Motherhood statuette is also from his gifted hands. May I suggest that EVERYONE in Payson give serious thought to promotion of a Cultural and Community Center as could be developed at the Tabernacle? Superintendent Stansfield read a letter from Mountain Fuel Supple Company which presented a two year replacement of the 16 gas stoves being used in the Home Economics Departments throughout the District at half price. The offer left the choice of the makes of the gas stoves entirely up to the Board of Education. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Glenn W. Coffman, that the Superintendent be authorized to accept the offer of Mountain Fuel Supply Company and to investigate a regular exchange program for the electric stoves being used in the Home Economics Departments. Superintendent Stansfield reported that he had made the survey requested by the Board to determine the desires of parents in Santaquin, Genola, Goshen, Salem and Benjamin -Lake Shore with respect to determine those who desired to have their 8th and 9th grade students attend Payson Jr. High and those who desired to have their 6th and 7th grade students attend the Middle School in Pay-so- n (or in the case of Salem and Benjamin-Lak- e Shore the Middle School in Spanish Fork). Following is a tabulation of the results: Mr. Einar Anderson, formerof Spanish Fork, but now of Burbank, California will be the speaker at the Payson Community Church Sunday, April 23. Mr. Anderson will speak at the morning service commencing at 11:30 a.m. He will also conduct an evening meeting at 7:30 p.m. which will include a showing of slides taken on Mr. and Mrs. Andersons recent trip to the Holy Land. ly salt to include in poultry rations will vary according to the amount of natural salt found in the feed. Ingredients of animal origin are rich in natural salt; grains and other feed of vegetable origin are low in salt. The amount of GIFT PORTRAITS School ASSOCIATION Lists of the names of local servicemen who have recently enlisted or been separated from the United States Armed Forces have been received from local selective service boards in Provo and Spanish Fork. Separations from the armed forces include: Army - Louis J. Peterson of Payson. Navy - Mikel D. Pickering of Payson. PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL C Benjamin Lake Shore Construction on the new Pay-so- n High School is progressing satisfactorily, according to Russell Stansfield, superinten-da- nt of Nebo School District. The school will be used for the first time next September, with Salem Santaquin the of the opening 1967-6- 8 4H Club News school year. Most of the class rooms are now finished, with exception of carinstallation of pet. Vynal tile will be laid in the hallways, kitchen and certain other rooms. The school colors, green and silver (white) will be used in all decor. New wall-to-w- Goshen Total The Board Instructed the Superintendent to proceed to obtain a definite commitment for registration for each student whose parents1 desired the change and then outline the educational offering which could be given to the students whose parents did not want the change. Superintendent Stansfield presented a report on the Districts participating in extra pupil transportation money to transport students who have hazardous walking conditions. The report showed that out of a total of $15,042.16 Nebo School Dis trice would receive $1, 021.25. ma- Sherri Depew, president; Annette Cook, Gaylene Harward, secretary and treasurer; and Vicky Crook, chines, stoves and refrigerators, are on order or in storage. Workmen are now concentrating on brickwork on the south end of the school where the gymnasium and auditorium are located. Green theater type seats will be installed in the auditorium wth draperies to match. Finishing work is going forward in practically all parts of the school, said Mr. Stansfield, who is well pleased with the new building. He said Pay-so- n is becoming for class-roospace, and the school will fulfill a very much needed void. hard-press- vice-preside- nt; reporter. Our supervisor, Grace Fielding, was here to explain the methods to us. ARCH SPANISH FORK THEATRE OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ed m SHOW TIME 7:15 p. m. Opportunities for Women program given at AAUW Million-Dolla- American Association of University Women, Spanish Fork Chapter, met recently to hear a discussion on painting with oil and also to elect officers for the coming year. Nell Mattley and Virginia Moody, both of Spanish Fork, displayed some of their work, and Mrs. Moody showed actions in the development of a painting. The program was another in a program on Opportunities For Women, with Anna Stark as chairman. In elections, Mrs. Stark of Leland was named president; Mary Jeppson, Payson, vice chairman for program development; Laura Bowen, Spanish Fork, vice chairman for membership; Mary Harwood, Lestep-by-st- land, April 14th was the organization meeting for the Four Cute Cookies 4H Club. Our leader is Iris Crook and our junior leader is Pauline Crook. We have four in the Club all library furniture, business and Agnes secretary; Zee-ma- Thursday Losses r - Friday Saturday APRIL 20, 21, 22 DEAN MARTIN in NEW YORK The Insurance Information Institute reports that there were 13 catastrophes in the United States in 1965 which caused SI million or more each in insured proper- MURDERER'S ROW ty losses. The worst was Hurricane Betsy, which struck in September and caused 37 5 million in insured losses. KARL MALDEN ANN MARGARET 1 CMT00N ep aradairosa Miilllk IDepoti PAYSOII 192 SO. 1ST WEST n, Spanish Fork, treasurer. Rarnona Smith, Payson, president of the current year, presided at the meeting and led a discussion on a skit the group planned to present at the annual convention on Saturday, April 15, at Ogden. The skit portrayed the development of their theme, Opportunity for Women, and their project, presentation of the Winona Thomas Creative Writing Award to high school students. Attending the convention were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Harwood, Lucile Taylor, Lucile Bartholomew, Mary Jeppson, Mary Curtis, and Vera Cloward. LADIES DAY EVERY FRIDAY You buy the 40(5 per 12 first gal of milk. Regular at gal or For every 12 the at per half gal. gallon purchased after 2 35(1 first gallon 30 YOU PAY ORLY Best milk GAL. you can buy. Buy all you want. EGGS Large Fresh WHIPPING CREAM Avoiding Burglary NEW YORK Noting that a burglary occurs esery 46 seconds in the United States, the Insurance Information Institute says many of these could be avoided if homeowners would lock their windows and doors and take a few other simple 0-- INTRfttOUOTAiN fARMffiS draftees, discharges CREAM HONEY Half Vernal & Half 2 lb. jar SELF SERVICE GAS o Marami SITUS Oft, KMVlOK. IftO. rr 3 ORDER SEED NOW ! Take advantage of Intermountain Farmers Association Quality Seed Program. SEED CORN FIELD SEED SMALL GRAIN ALFALFA The hybrid seed corn is bred for high fertility It is the product of many years of experimentation. It has been constantly improved over the years to ensure maximum production and the finest corn. Only the finest seed is chosen, hand selected by people trained for their job. Every type of seed receives this same meticulous care and selection. soils. Talk over your spring seed needs with your IFA Manager. Get the best possible results for the money you spend. (I I H M : 1 .' LV Ml than anything else you can give. MOTHERS DAY n GIFT PORTRAIT SPECIAL CALL FOR A SITTING TODAY -- See IFA lor T-i rs e r All Your Farm and Home -i ' i Needs! GEANS PHOTO SHOP 47 S. Main Payson, Utah 465-222- 4 o o o o o have not yet receiued |