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Show WEST GAD -A -BOUTS Phono Madoline Dixon 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah NEWSPAPER nusTi established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah - 84651, under act of March 8, 1879. A weekly newspaper SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payson and Vicinity 2 years $7.50. Outside Payson area: $4.50 $4.00 per year; year in advance J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher EARLINE HANNA, Office Manager JAYNE BRERETON, BOB KALETTA, Assistants MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writer BRENT CHRISTENSEN, Sports Editor lake; Della Hud- Meredith, West Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. UVIDA Utah with their daughter, Deana, and her husband, Ron Oram and children, Becky and Brett. The Montagues visited many What is a thrill to you? The to this question would - answers ' 1 ; probably be as numerous as the fish in the sea. Young people get a thrill or enjoyment at different things just as each ones personality is different. As for myself, perhaps one of the biggest thrills I get is seeing a truly excellent movie with someone I enjoy being with. Many would probably prefer finishing a good book, or hearing a beautiful song. These are rather quiet ways of being thrilled, but some find thrills in wilder things. Maybe for you its playing chicken in your car. But, frankly the thought of that scares me much more than it thrills me. Not impossible of course is the possibility of being knocked off your feet by some gorgeous girl passing by. That would be a thrill for most! Tfien of course lets not for- -: get the weirdoes who get their kicks out of life by sticking themselves in the arm with a syringe and floating around in hallucinations all the time. To every man his own dish and cup of tea. As wild and ridiculous as many methods of getting kicks are, it would be a pretty morbid place on earth if nobody ever got any thrill at all out of anything. LaMar Cox Named Associate Mens : . President at Snow LaMar Cox, Pa elected Associ dents president a! Mr. Cox will newly elected stu sident, Glen Lar j and the following Mike Scheuer, Pi sident; Cindy C City, secretary; tensen, Ferron, s lie relations; Ma Pleasant, secret; affairs; Brenda City, Associated dents president. The new office mally introduced body and be in: ice at the Inaugur in the College Ba I, La- Bird Day in Utah DECLARATION WHEREAS, the last Friday in April has been designated by the Utah State Legislature as Bird Day in Utah; and WHEREAS, birds are useful to mankind in many ways including the extermination of insects, weeds and other pests; and WHEREAS, Utahs. mountains valleys, farmlands and communities are enriched daily with the gay and glorious songs and brillant flashes of color of the many species of birds that bless our land: NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Lamar Losser Mayor of Payson State of Utah, designates Friday April 26. 1968, as BIRD DAY IN UTAH and ask that all citizens of the state observe this day with appropriate lessons and exercises designated to better inform themselves on the importance of birds to the ecological and entimological balance of our world, as well as to pause, at least once, and enjoy the beauty of a thrilling bird song. ed Mrs. and children, Bonne and Gus, have returned to their home in Vancouver, Wash., after visiting with relatives in Payson- - Spanish Fork area. Mrs. Byron Cheever and Mrs. Leon Ritchie of Heber City visited Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Cheever and attended Cul-tClub with Mrs. Cheever. us EVENTS Phone e Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery and Mrs. Grant Lyman were in Santaquin Sunday night for a Farewell sacrament meeting in honor of their nephew, Elder Kent Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olson, who has been called to serve on a mission to Samoa. 465-263- 8 was stationed at Boblinger, and will probably be in the Ranger Reserve. Visiting on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, was Miss LaRae Butler, of Kearns. She went home by way of Goshen, to see her sister, Mrs. Kay Cook and family. Mrs. Maxine Moore had a quilting on Thursday of last week. Friends who were invited to help her were Thelma Butler, Rhea Menlove, Viola Butler, Thora Fisher, Sadie Peery, and Viola Cowan. Dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Ardella Butler, her son Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Knapp and baby, Brian, who have been residing at Long Beach, Calif., where he was stationed with the Navy, arrived here April 15. Sheldon, her daughter, Nina and her gandson, from Murray, relatives who came for the farewell meeting for Elder Olson, called in for a brief visit with Mrs. Fanny V. Butler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler enjoyed an outing over a recent weekend in Southern Utah. They stayed over night at Bick-ne- ll. The next day they visited Capital Reef and the Valley of the Goblins, which they enjoyed very much. He will have a furlough before having to leave for overseas duty. They have been the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp and sisters, Peggy and Marilyn; and with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Smith of Spanish Fork. They have also visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter, and other relatives here. group of four couples and their families, taking their house trailers, spent a pleasant four-da- y outing over the Easter weekend at SimpsonSprings. Mr and Mrs. Elvon Butler went to Layton on Sunday where they visited with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and four children. They went to see their grandson, Steven who would be 7 years old on Apr. 24, to take him a birthday gift and have an early birthday dinner with the family. attend the testimony meeting at the Mission Home. Their daughter Merlene, left by train Monday, for Ohio where she will serve. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan have received word from their son, Sp4 Michael Cowan, that he had arrived in Germany and Elva Finch, Madge Hanson, Ursla Wayman, Maxine Carlisle, June Berry, Ruth Thompson, Judy Rowley, Lanea Blatter, Barbara Gleave and Juanita Garner. The artist for the cook book was Wanda Hanson. Mrs. Myrle Meredith is President of the Relief Society and her counselors who have helped so very much are Phylis Schramm and Cleo Wignal and Vera Bishop, secretary. A light lunch will be served Rowley, Garner, and Cleo Wignall and Sat. at the sand spent family dunes. They reported a cold Mark day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman and four children returned Sunday from a trip to Penticton, British Columbia. They also visited at Seattle, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and family, a sister of Mr. Wayman. At Vancouver, Wash., they visited a sister of Mrs. Way-maMr. and Mrs. Jack Freitas and family. A week in a camper proved to be real fun. at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperry accompanied their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith of Salt Lake, to Barstow, Calif., where they visited Monte and Terrel Sperry and children. They also made a tour of Apple Valley where they visited the Roy Rodgers Museum. The grandchildren especially enjoyed a stop at the Jacob Hamblin home in St. George. They returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherol Wilson and children, Nancy, Billy Bart, and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson enjoyed an Easter picnic at the sand dunes on Saturday. to Martha Congratulations Jane Anger, daughter of Mrs. Mammie Seat, on being named to the honor roll for the winter quarter at the University of Mrs. Sarah Passey, aged mother of Mrs. Carl Schramm, underwent leg surgery at an Idaho Falls hospital recently due to a fall at which time she broke her leg. Mrs. Passey is from Thayne, Wyo. Sympathy from West Mountain residents is extended to her. Mrs. Helen Stewart celebrated her birthday Sunday with a pot luck dinner. Twenty-tw- o family members were present. Special guest was. Jimmie Christopherson of Spring Lake. On Tues., Mrs. Stewart was pleasantly surprised by a group of family members from Pleasant Grove and Lehi. They were Myrtle Rushton, Dorothy Losh, Joan Bair and Rhea Brown. A delicious dinner and visiting was enjoyed by all present. An Easter family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Robbins. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbins and te son of Salt Lake and Jerry of Spanish Fork. Brai-thwai- Shauna Mr. and Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Larry Pierce, was admitted to the Payson Hospital Friday for tests and treatment. An Easter family party was held Sat. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron '' arker. Those present were Mr. Don Bishop phone Cook (Eunice) Jolley. MSgt Stanley Hughes, son of Mrs. Harold Fox of Eureka visited in Goshen, Payson and Provo. He has just returned from Vietnam after spending the past year there. He will soon receive his career discharge after 22 years with the U. S. Army. He is presently employed at Hill Field. A fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodard last Monday caused an estimated damage of $50 to paint and contents of a closet where a gas water heater was confined. Mrs. Woodard reported the fire and it was soon under control by Goshen Fire Department. The Ladies Sewing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wilma Jasperson last Thursday. Seven members enjoyed sewing and visiting. A delicious luncheon was served to all present by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston left Wednesday to spend the next two weeks at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jenson in Concord, California. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and two children of Denver, Colorado, P.F.C. and Mrs. Michael Carter and their mother, Mrs. Wayne Carter of Springville visited their grandparents, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Cook spent Easter Sunday at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Cook in Roy Utah. Mrs. Cook left Monday for Nanpa, Idaho where she will spend the next two weeks at the home of her daughter and Mrs. Kern Matheson. Michael just returned from Vietnam and will spend the next six months at an Army Base in Texas. Other visitors at the Matheson home were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perry and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roundy of Salt Lake City. They just returned from a trip to Arizona. of Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Moore and family of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and fam- -' ily of Salt Lake City and Miss Lenore Parker of Provo. Mrs. Ross Adams of Oakley, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and three children, Roger, Paula, and Annabelle of Denver, Colo., spent one week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Clowd entertained her family at a birthday dinner for her daughter, Miss Marsha Clowd. Marsha was twenty last Friday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Staheli and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Okelberry and M r. Ther-o- n Taylor. Carl Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young attended funeral services Sat., for their aunt, Mrs. Lillie Reynolds of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matheson and children of Cedar City visited at the Matheson home over the week end. Congratulations to Dorothy Morrison on being a winner of $11.60 Tues., afternoon as radio station KSL gave a salute to Payson City. Dorothy is the wife of William Morrison, and they are former West SlATt 1 FARM Y01R DOLLARS! Mountain resi- INIURANCC dents. Call Rex Behling FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANT STATE HELP PAYSON 274-330- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle son-in-la- w, The Friendly Eight, men and ladies club held their Easter Party at a Santaquin Cafe. They were served ahot meal and went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen in Genola. Those attending from Goshen were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston. ns, April 25, 1968 FROM GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perkins of Springville spent Easter Sunday at the sand dunes. Mr. and Mrs. August Wehrli of Salt Lake City, visited the weekend with their daughter and family, Ursla and Reid Way-ma- n. Freda Eva - Thursday, Mr. Milton Buxton returned home last Wednesday after spending a week at the home of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maston Trotter at Bellevue, Idaho. He also attended a wedding reception honoring his grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Trotter who were married recently. and m GROW Sfof Farm Agwt Ph. 465-215- 2 Pmsttoj 0Tftf wove 46S-- 75 BAST 1ST fPK Guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre on Friday were Mrs. LeFevres sister, Vina and Glen Wilcock, from husband, Lehi and her mother Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcock have spent the winter in Arizona and have not seen the LeFevres Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler and niece, Mary Mower, were in Salt Lake City Sunday night to A very interesting day was spent Wed., by Mrs. Helen Robbins, Mrs. Glen Cowan, Mrs. Margaret Hamblin, Mrs. Ruby Meredith and Mrs. Rela DePew at the Genealogical Library in Salt Lake. interesting 84651 P59MI 10-d- ay Enjoying dinner on Sunday recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler were their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Butler and children from Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montague and children from Payson. A Wignal, Utah. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery enjoyed visiting at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Merrin son, Spainhower, at Payson, on Sunday. She was a guest for a family birthday dinner in honor of her granddaughter, Celinda Spainhower, who was nine years old Sunday, April 21. Mrs. but - HILIGHTS m, Young John Menlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove, was happy on his seventh birthday, Wednesday, April 17, when his grandmother, Mrs. Elvon Butler, came to have birthday cake and ice cream with him and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Noal Butler from Salt Lake City, called in for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler Sunday night. They were on their way to attend the meeting for their grandson, Elder Kent Olson, and to the family gathering at the Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and small son, spent Easter Sunday at the sand dunes. Proclaimed by Mayor and LAKE Le-Fe- ARBOR DAY IN UTAH and ask that all citizens observe this day in planting of trees in our forests, city, county and state parks, about homes and in other appropriate areas so that the generations of citizens to come can gain the same enjoyment as we now take in gazing upon trees planted by nature and by man in the past. ( and Mr. and Mrs. George accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore, motored to Ogden on Sunday. They visited with and were guests for Easter dinner at the home of their daughter Maurine, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wilson and family. Other guests were another Mrs. Lee Hofeling daughter, and two sons from Salt Lake, and a son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LeFevre from Roy. Lloyd is in the Reserve unit which was called for duty from Pleasant Grove. He will leave May 13, and will be sent to Fort Leonard, Missouri. Mar Losser, Mayor of Payson in accordance with the intent of the 1959 State Legislature, do hereby designate Friday, April 26, 1968, as tree-topp- interest LeFe-vr- our souls: THEREFORE, Mr. Lenora Huish WHEREAS, the last Friday in April has been designated by the 1959 Utah State Legislature as Arbor Day in Utah; and WHEREAS, the beauty of trees of all kinds lends grace and verdant lovliness to our cities, towns, and farmlands and mountains; and WHEREAS, Utah residents should make an extra effort to make our homeland beautiful in every way for the enjoyment of others and to the benefit of NOW, of SPRING Mayor Proclaims Arbor Day in Utah Greg Maycock places toured through four states in -- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daniels have returned from a most enjoyable visit spent at the home of their daughter, Darlene, and her husband, Paul B. Miller and three sons. They visited many places of interest including Knotts Berry Farm, Newport Beach and boarded the Queen Mary, retured luxury liner now installed at Long Beach. Mrs. Wallace Brown entertained her card club Thursday evening at her home. Luncheon was served prior to games of bridge enjoyed by club members and others as follows: Mrs. Bryce Jones, Mrs. Sam McFadden, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Joyce Wilson, Mrs. Richard Nelson, all Payson; and Mrs. Vyron Davis, Salem. Bean spent the visited On the question of image, Utah Valley enjoys the reputation of having the best industrial development organization in the state. Beyond the border of the state, Utah Valley is gaining a ' reputation as being a good place to look for sites to establish apparel and electronic manufacturing facilities. I Concerning the matter of community preparation, Utah Valley citizens are accepting greater individual responsibility. In fact, the people directly involved in industrial development on the local level number in the hundred. t Local Development Corporations have been formed in most of the communities for the purpose of establishing industrial parks. Tin addition, they stand ready to assist, in a financial way, in the establishment of new industry. From Payson comes the story of a determined group of citizens who sent a telegram to a certain prospect inviting the firm to ; locate in Payson. The unusual thing about the telegram is that it was signed by over 300 people from Payson and Utah Valley. All across the county a sense of urgency about industrial growth is now developing. Mare and more people realize that economic opportunity doesnt .just happen people must make it happen. The fruits of this philosophy are beginning to appear. As was 1 mentioned initially, the return on the investment is now up to 50 to 1. This is because Utah Valley can boast of 15 new industries 2 in the past two years. ; Economics department. During her visit in Utah the family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bean and family in Ogden, and Linda also enjoyed visiting with numerous friends in the area. Sue Mr. and Mrs. Byron Montague and daughter, Mary Jo, recently spent a five day holiday in a visit to Mesa, Ariz., where they Making Progress Valleys industrial development program, it appears that considerable progress has been made. ! In terms of return on investment, the ratio is better than 50 to 1. That is to say, for every dollar invested in UVIDA 50 or more have been retuned in the form of wages, services, etc. In evaluating By Mr. and Mrs. Orval Merrill spent the weekend at Kanarra-vill- e with relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lula Larson of Spanish Fork. Linda Easter week DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News a.m. All Monday, 9 00 a m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 other news and dassifed ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m. All deadlines advanced one day when PLEASE BE ON TIMEI a holiday falls during the week. - at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean, in Payson, and has now returned to her classes in a Sacramento, Calif., high school, where she teaches in the Home Wanda Hansen. There will be many interest- ing items to choose from, namely: baked items, painted linens, aprons, and miscellaneous articles. The new West Ward Cook Book will be on sale. It consists of 232 pages of Somethin Special. It was compiled and typed by Eva Hill, Jerolyn Sorenson, Martha Hall, Vilda E r e k s o n, Betty Hurst, Lora their circular trip. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah 465-333- 2 Spring Sale at Cultural Hall 465-239- 5 Noel Dixon Denne, Kent, Mrs. Leila Beck has returned to her home in Payson after spending the past months in California with members of her family. She visited with her sons and daughters as follows: Mrs. Carol Johnson at Meadow Vista, Mrs. Margaret Millett at Davis, Donald Beck at Fremont and J. Milton Beck at Whittier, and families of all. Mrs. Beck reports that she had a most pleasant winter and spent some time at LDS temples in Oakland and Los Angeles. She states that she is now happy to be at home again, that she is in good health and ready to take up her work of making temple and burial clothing. 2 VIEWS Phone Tuesday, April 30, a Spring Sale will be held at the West Ward Cultural Hall. The time is from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Special attractions will be an Artist Display by local artists, Neva Schramm, Mae Bishop, Wanda Hansen, Larraine Fran-coIris Jackson, Ivena Hendrickson and Marilyn Thatcher. There will also be a fashion show of the articles made in the tailoring class. Participants will be: Rela DePew, LuJean Williamson, Martha Hall, Marilyn Berry, Judy Rowley, Ursla Wayman, Maxine Carlisle, Cleo alf CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring son, Santaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Mrs. Ruby Meredith 84651 NATIONAL MOUNTAIN ovj L. -- 2-5- 2b - Discokmuueo since their return. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre were happy to have his brother, Mr. Clifford LeFevre from Panguitch, who came Friday night, to visit with them for several days. The brothers enjoyed visiting together during his stay. 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