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Show EVENTS SPRING LAKE Phone lenora Hunh Saturday night the members of the Elders Quorum and their wives had a very pleasant time when they gathered at the Trum-bo- lt Park picnic area in Santa-qu- in Canyon for an outing. Twelve couples enjoyed the steak-fr- y and watermelon. and Mrs. Elvon Butler attended the family reunion of the descendents of Christian Fredrick Nelsen Twede, held Saturday Aug. 9 at the G.R.A. Park at Provo. Each family took a picnic lunch. Genealogy meeting was held and the group enjoyed meeting and visiting with family members. Vernal Twede, president, Payson, was in charge of the reunion. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler accompanied her sister and brother-in-laMr.and Mrs. John Daniels of Payson to Murray Sunday afternoon to attend the open house held in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of their sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. George A. (Clara) Barnett, arranged by the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and held on the patio of the Barnett home. Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Daniels enjoyed visiting with other sisters, brothers and their families, also with friends who called. Refreshments were served. w, w, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peery, their daughter Charolette Peery and granddaughter, Kristie Goens from Lander, Wyo. vacationed for several days in Utah visiting with his brothers and sister here and in Payson. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery spending a night in Payson Canyon with them. one hundred members of ihe family of former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Myers, Provo, met Aug. 20th at Salem Park to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Richard (Jennie) Myers. Arrangements for the gathering were made by a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Max Elmer. Eight of their nine daughters, husbands and families were present except one daughter and her husband who were out of the state. Skits for the grownups, games for the children and visiting furnished the entertainment for the afternoon. They all enjoyed the buffet luncheon served. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman and their children. Mrs. Nellie Brossard and daughter, Shirley, from Salt Lake were guests for dinner on Wednesday at the home of her sister and brother-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher. An enjoyable day was spent visiting. Airman 2c, Jay Lyman, personal flight equipment specialist, who has spent about three weeks on leave visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman, left Monday morning by plane to return to Omaha, Neb. where he is stationed. His parents and brother, Ross, took him to Salt Lake Airport, Monday morning to take the plane to Neb. Jays brothers Fed and Kenvin Lyman who live in Salt Lake were at the airport to see him off also. the Chapel, m. Included in the NEW HOOP 670-1- 5 4 ply nylon plus tax & exchange v&UKL-CC- br mm sit CTTU(5)5 Al orite anyway. Nowadays we such a great variety to choose from it is sometimes hard to decide among the different kinds, in fact if you dont buy it very often you will probably not get around to trying all of the new ones each year. But recently I noticed that I NEVER buy strawberry flavored ice cream. When deliberating about why I don't buy strawberry I thought back in the past and remembered why. In my early years of marriage my husband and I lived on a ranch in a very isolated area. Even though it was 1940 at the time this happened with the ice cream the ranch house wasnt a very modhave We didnt have any ern electric refrigerator because first of all, at that time they werent too common, but most important we didnt have any set-u- p. d The family of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher gathered at the Lodge in Zions Canyon last week-en- d where they held a family reunion for three days. All of their children with their families joined in the family I been a regular nut about ice cream. In fact if I was given the problem of existing on only one food I wouldnt have to debate very long before choosing ice cream. They say that when I was first born they thought Id never make it because for quite some time I refused to eat, but I think it was just because they didnt think to try ice cream. I remember times when people didnt eat much ice cream except in hot weather, but I recall more than one time when a blizzard was roaring outside and I'd get the urge for ice cream. These were the occasions when a coal range with the warm oven door came in handy to rest your feet on and eat ice cream in comfort. Ive heard of some folks who eat it for breakfast, but I guess habit is too much for me and I can imagine how my mother who practiced such good nutrition would frown on such an idea. Remember when we used to go to the ice cream store as children und were so overwhelmed if they ever had more than three falvors to choose from? In those days it was just the standard ones like vanilla, strawberry, and chocolate and if by chance some adven-truo- us soul concocted other flavors we were so shook we usually just o r d e r e d our favI have always dTowjee Court of Honor rtHoQQty mem- her Dear Reader: It is I, B. Davis Get a load of that grammar; I start polishing up just before school starts. The happy vacation is over and school days have come back again. Ive considered a number of subjects on which to write, but the idea of school starting keeps buggin me. For more years than I care to remember, Ive completed my happy vacation and returned to the class room. I sometimes wonder which I consider the vacation, the summers or the winters; during my many vacations, I have worked in service stations, stores, painted toilets for the forest, farmed, remodle-eold homes, built my own home, peddled papers, for five summers, Ive returnedtoSum-me- r School, working on a higher degree etc. etc. etc. So you see my happy vacation, as a rule, is my returning to the class-rooI enjoy looking into the happy contented faces of the youth of this area. Each year with school starting, my faith is renewed in the human race for I cant imagine a country going too far astray with the type of Spring Lake received the trumpet which is given to the ward having the highest number of points at each court of honor. A number of the scouts received merit badges. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery were happy to have their granddaughter, seven year old, Stacey Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ash of Provo, visit with them over the week end. association. Mrs.Thelma Butler visited with Mrs. Verna Arnold at Salem for a while Monday afternoon. where they enjoyed visiting several places of interest, the Zoo, Temple Square visitors center and ate their sack lunch at the Peace Gardens. Mrs. Dick Monday at ge Mia Maid class, bers Susan Peery, Rae Lene Johnson and Joy Lynn Moore had a good time when they accompanied a group of Nebo Stake, Mia Maid girls, Stake leader and ward leaders on a trip to Salt Lake (Sharon) Minahan and children Jeanie, Michael and Ricky from Lindon, Calif. They visited with relatives in Spanish Fork and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore at Kaysville. At the Scout mas Smallcomb and six children, Costa Mesa, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and five children, Inglewood, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bush-ne- ll and four children, North-ridCalif. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and three children, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Quintin Elders and seven children, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Thirty five were in the group. Mrs. James Williams and children and young Thomas Smallcomb came home with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher to spend two weeks visiting with them at their home. of Visiting with Mrs. Walter Butler on Tuesday were her held by Ruth Rothe group were Mr. and Mrs. Tho- Mrs. Larry Houser and son-in-la- w, The View From Here- OB South WEST MAI 10 children that you foxks send to us to be taught. During the long hot summer days, we male teachers are repeatedly accosted by someone commenting on our being paid for our three month vacation. We can be paid in nine equal payments if we so choose and if that is the way we choose to be paid, we can make nearly as much per month as a crane at Geneva. I believe the average male teacher who has a family to support would appreciate teaching 12 months. Each year we get saddled with a three month vacation; sometimes we make it pay, other times we loose. operator I walked into four business houses on main street the other day and for times I was told that my vacation was over and Id soon have to go to work. I rubbed the callouses on my hands and observed my barked knuckles and Iansweredpol-itel- y: Yes, Ill soon have to go to work. A few years ago I stood on the corner of 87 Street and Broadway in New York City and looked up toward the top of the Empire State Building, but about 20 stories of her top were shrouded in clouds. The thought came to me: The plan for this building was born in the mind of some man a man who probably looked like thousands of other men, but something was hidden from view in him; that something was a .dream, a desire, a drive to accomplish something that no other man had ever accomplished. The other hidden something within him was his integrity to see his dream through to its completion! These same thoughts come to me as travel over thS Oakland Bay Bridge, or ride through the tunnels under the Hudson, or behold the massive network of Freeway that carry our traffic above, beneath and through our cities, or the beauty in the pointings and sculpture work at Forest Lawn, orthemagnifl-cie- nt architecture of our own Salt Lake Temple, accomplished with only the crude tools of our Pioneer Craftsmen or the myriad things too numerous to mention that cause me to stand in awe as I think of the works of my fellow man and I am reminded of Davids Psalm: O Lord, what is man, that Phone Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield and four children from Sunnyvale, California spent ten days of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Dowell ReedSchramm and family nd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wride of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlisle and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and son Keven, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thatcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson attended the Region Riding Club Meet at Fillmore on Aug. 18th and 19th. Lau-ran- ce The Grizzlies; Little League Baseball team of Payson was entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherol Wilson, Thurs. evening. Billie Wilson, their son, plays as 2nd baseman. The team with Mr. Tom Durr ant as coach took first place at the Santaquin Invitational meet. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlisle were hosts to twenty five members of the State Soil Conservation and A.S.C. as they made a tour to two projects on the Carlisle farm Wednesday. Light refreshments were served to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thatcher entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of their new foster Indian daughter Victoria Etsittyonher ninth birthday. Those present besides the honored guest were Mary Ann Finch of Las Vegas, Nevada; Cherie Wayman, Donna Mae Juen, Christa Wignall, Terry Lynn Thatcher, Gary Thatcher, Robert Rowley, Kevin Thatcher and Marvin Keni-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wayman and family spent four days vacationing in the Uintas. They enjoyed fishing, horse back riding and cafnping in the great rs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor and their children Michelle, Brett and Stewart left Sept 1st for their home in California after electricity. We did have a small gasoline powered generator, but this only ran an hour or so without refilling the gas tank and was used for such conveniences as the washing machine and lights during the evening. The strawberry ice cream experience happened this way. A large group of boys were working in the fields doing some weeding. Our boss, a business man in the next county decided to bring them a treat one hot summer morning. When he came and found that the boys had finished early and gone home he knocked at my kitchen door, handed me two white paper sacks and said he hoped I liked strawberry ice cream. Until shortly after that minute I had always thought that I never would see the day that Id have too many ice cream cones to know what to do with. I thanked him heartily, and went inside to look over the situation. As I recall, each sack held thirteen strawberry ice cream cones!! I knew that it would be at least an hour before my husband and the hired hand would be in for lunch. I couldnt drive a car and had no possible way to get in touch with them in the distant area of the ranch where they were occupied. Fortunately they were not the pointed cones, so first of all I placed them right side up on the kitchen table, pushed it to the coolest part of the roon, wondered what to do, and hoped theyd come for lunch early. As time went by and they began dripping I decided to eat one while it was still good. That left only twenty-fiv- e, so I was making a little progress. But I began making caculat ions. Even if the men came in now none of us could eat eight ice cream cones. A person can lick one ice cream cone but twenty-fiveBesides it wouldnt be sanitary. Finally in desperation I ate some more cones, dumped the other into a pan put the pan under the cold water tap and served them as malts to the men. We really did have our fill of strawberry ice cream that day so if by any chance you plan to treat me to an ice cream cone please make it another flavor. ?? thou VIEWS MOUNTAIN Mr. Ruby Meredith 465-263- 8 Visitors at the home of Mrs. Walter Butler Sunday evening were her grandson, Dennis Butler and his fiance, Miss Lynette Dawns from Orem. Over granddaughter, -- art mindful of him? thou has made him a For little lower than the angels, and thou has crowned him with glory and' honour. Though mad-e- st him to have dominion over the works of thy hands. And what has this to do with Our Town you might ask. It has this: We are living in a time when we have access to all the wonders of the world, whether we become acquainted with them by travel, by pictures or through our reading. Our town can be as broad as the whole world. 465-333- the setting Thursday for the Hall family reunion. Ronald Hall and family attended and enjoyed swimming, the rides, picnicing and miniature golf. They enjoyed meeting with and visiting members of the family that are in Utah from Eastern Canada. was Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wignall returned Tuesday from a five day trip to Yellowstone Park, Bear Lake and Jackson Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benson and two daughters of El Cajon, California will leave Sept. 3 for their home after a very enjoyable two and a half month with - Thursday, August 31, 1967 84651 relatives SANTAQUIN NEWS NOTES lid-bi-h Greg Maycock By and friends in Payson. Mr. C. H. Shepherd will be teaching in the mathematics department at the Tooele Junior High School the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Robbins enjoyed the company Tues. evening of Mrs. Robbins sister Louise and her husband Kenton Ellsworth of Las Vegas. 4-- 4-- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finch and Mrs. Beathea Wolf, accompanied their H 'County Live Peter Infilese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Infilese of San Jose California visited with Mark Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry. They enjoyed an overflight camping trip. 4-- Stock Club and the H County Sewing Club to the Warm Spring for a swimming party and a wiener roast, Wed. Aug. 23. 4-- There were sent. Keith Wride from Santa Cruz, California attended the Explorers Convention at the BYU. Following the convention he visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm and 15 members pre- About 250 descendants of the Samuel H. Steele family atten- ded the reunion held in the Pay-so- n Park on Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and two children of Willows, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steele and two daughters of Rigley Idaho, traveled the longest distance to attend. Mrs. Ardella Cloward of Lay-to- n will serve as secretary and Monte Steele of Springville as president. Tre-kels- family for three days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tanner and Mrs. Verna Rohbock of Orem attended a Hobo Picnic Party at Kellys Grove, sponsored by the Eagle Lodge 2924 Saturday evening. The picnic was followd by games and a program. Miss Marian Hebbert of St. Idaho was a two day visitor at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Berry and daughter June. At the close of vacation time Jeanne and Michelle Carlisle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlisle enjoyed a four day visit at Eureka with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson and family. on Mrs. Reed Horton left by plane last Wed. Aug. 23 for a two week vacation with her son, MSgt Lee C. Carter, wife and daughter, at Scotts Air Force Base at Bellville, Dlinois. Anthony, The Sam Elton Family held their August birthday celebration at a Salt Lake Restaurant, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Sherol Wilson returned Wednesday from Preston, Idaho where they attended a livestock auction show. Mon- Elite Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Aileen Wall in Payson Friday afternoon. A luncheon was served and prizes went to Mrs. Helen Backman, Mrs. Howard Holladay and Mrs. Lee Christiansen. Mrs. Faye Crook of Salt Lake has been visiting with her children the past few days. She left Sunday by bus for her home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bylund and Mrs. Jennie Bylund spent in Salt Lake at the week-en- d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wildey for a family gathering. The White Pine Riding Club received honors in the Payson Regional and Fillmore District meet for pole bending and other features of a horse show. Those honors were Pres. winning Duane Lindley, Jim Peterson, Dean Wall Eddie Ahlin and Brook Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neilson, of Brigham City visited last Aug. 23. Honored were, Sheldon Sullivan of Tooele, Shannon Roberts of Dugway, Lillian Drudge 274-330- 2 of Salt Lake, Ruth Draper of Genola and Dan Christensen of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen of Goshen attended. The Goshen School Faculty and School Lunch Supervisors attended a Nebo School Dist- rict Institute at Spanish Fork, last Friday. Mrs. M e r y 1 y n Christensen attended a Tintic District Institute at Eureka, last Friday. The Vim Club was held at the home of Verna Van Ausdal last Thursday evening. There were ten members present, all enjoyed a bike ride and a pot luck supper. Mrs. Eva Steele received word of the birth of a new Grandson on July 26, at Washington D. C. Parents of the baby are YN 2, Arnald and Mrs. Steele. Arnald is presently stationed at Viet Nam. The new arrival has a sister at home to greet him. Mrs. Sally (Frecketon) Clark and 4 children of Simi, Calif., spent a week visiting relatives and friends in Eureka and Goshen. Mrs. Clark is a cousin of Jim and Larry Beck. A personal shower was given last Wednesday evening, Aug. 23 for Barbara Ann (Jacobson) Hyde. The shower was given by Bobbie Jean Cook on the Patio of her home. There were 40 guests present and the bride received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Eva 754-348- 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson. Mr. Neilson is postmaster at Bri- week gham City. The Phone 4-- Miss June Berry returned Wednesday to her position as Librarian at the B.Y. High at Provo. children from Billings, tana. Eva Cook The H Hopers Club, with leaders, Verna Van Ausdal and Ann Kirk attended the H Exhibit at the Sunset Third Ward in Provo, Aug. 14. Their articles were on display at the H Extension Bldg from Aug. 14 to 18. The girls received 6 blue ribbons, 3 red ribbons and 1 white ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hiatt will attend the Hiatt family reunion Sept. 2 at Arrowhead Resort. Mr. Hiatt is president of the organization and encourages all members to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson had as company last week their children and three grand- FROM GOSHEN HILIGHTS Mr. Phone Mrs. Della Hudson That dreaded time of year seems to be sneaking up again. The time that only a few ever look forward to, when all studious folks can head on back to the salt mines for nine more months of folly. A few who are excited about it now, tend to lose that zing as they get back in the old groove of the daily drudgery of homework. Although this is rarely considered a privilege or opportunity to be educated it is a necessity for anyone to succeed in even the smallest way in our world today. There is no more room for the unskilled worker of yesterday. The chances of employment for this fellow are fastly dwindling and also his chances for existence. The important thing is not necessarily a college educaton, but merely an education in something. Everyone must '.earn to be skilled in some .'ield no matter how small it may seem. It is becoming increasingly difficult to keep bread in the house and the best way to help youself and your loved ones of the present and future is to get an education for yourself that will be able to provide the know how for a well paying job in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Finlinson attended a Figurette Convention Friday at the Utah Motor Lodge in Salt Lake. Their grandchildren Vicky and Connie Weinle are vacationing for four days at Oak City with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson. vacation PAYSON CHRONICLE Payton, Utah 2 vacationing in Utah since Aug. 10. They have been staying with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Farr. Lagoon THE 95 Steele returned Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perry and family of Whittier, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson. Mr. Fred Holladay just returned from a trip to Omaha, Nebraska and Mt, Pleasant Iowa. Mrs. Albert Hudson from here and her mother Mrs. Maude Miller of Provo left Wed. for Las Vegas, Nevada where they accompanied their sister-in-la- w and daughter inlaw Mrs. Wayne Trotter and two children back to Las Vegas. Mrs. Trotter had been here for a family reunion at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Hinze of Salem, Utah. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Miller returned home Sunday by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Rllo RosS spent the week end in Salt Lake at the home of their children Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Errol Ross. While there they attended a wedding for a relative. Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Kathle Tfschner Mr. and Mrs. Junior Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peay and Mrs. and Mrs. Doyle Crook attended the Municipal League in Salt Lake from Thursday to Sat. They also attended the Ice Follies. Mayor and Armstrong, Ann Kirk attended the H ex hibit at the Sunset Third Ward in Provo, August 14. Their home last Saturday after spending the past five weeks visiting her daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer and Mrs. Orral Banes oi Las Vegas. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Evelyn, and granddaughter, Nancy Steele. Nancy will attend High School in Orem this fall. 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Walt (Linda) and baby son of Salt Lake spent a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt os Cook. Mrs. Delia White entertained the Friendly Eight Club at a Santaquin cafe last Thursday. The eight members present enjoyed a hot dinner and an afternoon playing 500, Prizes were won by Evelyn Larsen, (High) Nellie Finch (Cut) and Esther Bussey (Low). Other members present were Lillian Burras-to- n, Dorothy Thomas, Dee Christensen, Eva Cook and the hostess, Mrs. White. Mr. Kenneth Burraston of who was employed by the Government at Sacramento, Calif., met with an accident last Wd. while repairing a fan on a truck. Mr. Burraston had to have his right hand amputated. His condition is reported satisfactory. His sons, Neil and Michael of Provo and a brother, Sterling Burraston of Eureak are with him at the Sacramento hospital. Goshen, Doctor in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauar, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council WHOS A NUTRITION EXPERT ? ? ? How do you tell the real expert People used to say that an expert is anybody who is more than from the faker? 50 miles away from his home The food faddist is either a community. A later version is that naive person who believes everyhe must be 500 miles distant thing he reads or hears, or a maybe thats a reflection of the airplane influence. Still another qualification is that he must project lantern slides. Ive got a better one. Most people today consider that anyone who writes a book and gets it published, or who broadcasts on radio or TV, must be an expert. Well, Ive got news for you. Faddists Blow Own Horn A lot of experts have they adonly one qualification mit their own expertise. In fact, they crow about it. Loud and long I mean wrong. Thats one of the best signs of a phoney expert his agility in being the first to admit how good he is. The real expert does not have to blow his own horn, for fear that it will not be blown. Diet and nutrition are alluring experts. subjects for Everybody is interested in food. Practically everybody is reducing, or thinking about reducing, or has just given up reducing as a bad job, or is bragging about how he lost 50 pounds. Everybody, or almost everybody, is scared stiff for fear he is missing some or that he is being poisoned by food additives, or that he has missed the latest secret for losing weight without diet, exercise, or willpower. What a chance for a quick buck! self-style- d vitala-mine- sharpie out to take the profits from the gullible. Therefore the promoter must necessarily lure the lamb to the slaughter. For this purpose he uses free lectures which are merely the prelude to more lectures at a fat fee. These in turn give opportunity for selling his own books, which in turn plug his own spedal foods. For the most part, these are just ordinary foods with nothing special about them except claims and both inflated. price They Use Scare Techniques The professional faddist ridicules all legitimate scientists. He opposes proved public health measures like milk pasteurization and wa fluoridation. He employs scare techniques to raise doubts in peoples minds about the nutritional quality and safety of foods available in the regular channels of trade. He claims exclusive knowledge not shared by others. The true nutrition scientist employs none of these promotional techniques. Unfortunately, this too often reduces him to a voice often crying in the wilderness far too small a voice. The best protection against the false expert is a healthy skepticism, especially about claims that seem too good to be true. Pictures Never Forget Remember the day in pictures p with FILM, BULBS FLASH and a FINISHING, CAMERA FROM Use Your B.inkAmericard GEANS PHOTO SHOP PAYSON, UTAH I Phon 465-222- 4 |