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Show Mr. Margrett and 5 Taylor, Reporter Phone and Mrs. Richard Gill to give Mrs. Chana Hansen accomMrs. Taylor a Mothers Day panied her grand daughter Mrs. Rebecca Young of Pay son to freeting. Salt Lake City on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood and where they attended the Business Womens Sororiety Beta son, Daren, of Willard spent the week end visiting his paSigma Phi Mu Chapter, mothers and daughters tea. They rents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood. They came tohonor their were guests of Mrs. Art Higmother for Mothers Day. and H. Mrs. T. Reece. gins 791-699- Saturday night Mrs. Edna Hill was entertained by her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of Payson, who took her to Provo to a cafe for a Mothers Day Dinner and spent the evening with her. Sunday she was entertained by her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cloward of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor went to Ogden Saturday to spend Mothers Day at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Taylor. They were joined there by Mrs. Francis Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. iMoss of Logan and Mrs. Qenice Walston of Tremonton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Taylor of Provo visited at the Taylor home. Sunday evening they were called on the telephone by Mr. Bob Bird took them. Edna Hill ac- ers Delbert Curtis, High Lights From Salem Salem Second Ward Scouts went swimming on Tuesday e. Lead evening at Park Ro-Sh- Vaud Hanks On Wednesday companied Leona Cloward to Price for the birthday of her grand daughter Myrl Lee Boy-de- n. A delicious dinner was enjoyed with a birthday cake. Roy Cloward, father of Glen Cloward Is in the hospital for treatments. Mus. Flora Hughes entertained 12 members of the Friendly Neighbors Club along with one special guest, Mrs. Florence Huntington of Spanish Fork, to a dinner at a local cafe Friday afternoon. After dinner they all enjoyed visiting the Art Show. Wednesday eveing the Salem Lions Club members entertained their wives for supper at a Spanish Fork cafe, for Mothers Day. After supper they enjoyed a good program put on by BYU students. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sperry, son Bruce and daughter Gayle Hutchings and Kurt Hutchings spent Sunday in Salt Lake where they all enjoyed a Mothers Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiggington, another daughter. .Jts a gitatdajforcUTCandGYOU. Mrs. Maud Roberts had MothDay Dinner with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crouch of Payson. ers Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceSheen Mothers Day dinner with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Anderson of Pay-so- n. In the afternoon the family all gathered at the Sheen home where they visited and presented gifts to their mother and enjoyed a lunch together. Participating were Mrs. Priscilla Mendenhall and daughter, Kathryn, who goes to shcool at Logan had You are cordially invited to attend an OPEN HOUSE and John Sunbloom allofHeber; Lynn Anderson and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Sheen of Sunset; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sheen and family of Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mendenhall of Salt Lake City. CELEBRATION All day Friday May 1 7th and Saturday May 18th Utah Technical College at Provo. DOOR PRIZES Awarded Hourly Viviane Woodard Cosmetics Airplane Tour of Utah Valley Two Auto Paint Jobs Retractable Drop Cord Three Webster Dictionaries Transistor Clock Radio Two Home Dymo Lable Makers Soldering Kit And many, many more Bring the whole family. . . theres lots of Prizes! ViBe! REFRESHMENTS -- MOVIES ft DRIVER GUIDED TOURS Saturday night the Albert Peterson family gathered at the Mark Christensen home in Salem where they enjoyed a musical program. Attending were Albert Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson and 4 children of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson and 3 children of Payson. Musical numbers were played by Mark and Marianne on the guitar and accordian; Glade and Scott (sons of Milt on) played Niel (son of Glen) played the piano. All had a good time and refreshments were served. TRAINING DEMONSTRATIONS DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BOISE The leading cause of cancer in women, says the American Cancer Society, is breast cancer. death mrmnrmaMnnaoQaaaaannniL Day. I should have written about it in my last column, but I have a hard time thinking a week Its difficult at times for me to plan a day in advance, but I hope all of you had a nice day. Its my wish that it was a day of happiness, of family and of gratitude. It was probalby a day of remembering too. Remembering Mothers who have passed away. The View From Here By Rutfi Roth mrmnnnrirmnnnnnnnririnrm Whenever my husband and I begin to make plans for the home we plan to build sometime in the future we always hit a snag before the discussion is over, because we have definite likes and dislikes about one basic part of the house. I do not want a basement. He thinks basements are an absolute necessity. Builders always seem to tell you that a basement area is the cheapest part of the house to build. I think when the actual time to start construction arrives one or the other of us will give In and we wll go ahead and build our dream house. But, unless I change my mind about basements it wont be me. It used to be that basements were used only for storage and werent very good to look at with their cement, unfinished walls, with few windows, making them dark and in some cases spooky damp or smelly. Some of the modern ons are luxuriously fitted with fireand all carpeting places, the comforts of home so to speak. But, too many of them even though finished and livable still end up as storage rooms. In our rural area they also very often store something that no one is anxious to store, water. That can be real heart-break- er to have a floodedbase-men- t. Even the most expensively funished room isnt inviting in this condition and the bad part of it is that even after the water is all gone and everything is back to normal the dread and fear of such a thing ever occuring again is enough to take the joy out of the area. Some people claim that they wouldnt sleep any other place in the house in the summer except in their basements but I find that the few times I have ever tried to sleep in our basement or anyone elses basement it has been almost a useless cause. I suppose I have too good an imagination or perhaps its some sort of phobia but Im jut not a basement lover and even to wash down in my own dungeon as I refer to it is not an enjoyable experience. I dont know what your own idea is ofbasementsbut many of the women I have discussed the subject with have felt like I do that there is no real need to have them. Some of them have confided the uses they have for them in their own lives and it has strengthened my own views to hear them. Many of those who have married children make identical comments regarding the use of their basements when they all state that the main use their basements get is storing the wedding gifts of their children. If they have gotten beyond that state of affairs it invariably follows that they are stor-- . CASCADE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE GIAMID PEMMN1G of their Court cjj Jihe HotneA Hi Everyone! Well, I seem to have cornered a few spare min- utes so Ill spend them chatting with you. Hope you had a nice Mothers ing the things such as furniture unused bottles (in some cases full of fruit), sleeping bags or other camping equipment, or furniture which used to belong to their grandparents, or things they dont want to throw away, or something they are going to get around to fixing or using again sometime. So you can see how it goes. One thing is certain, my husband thinks he has a good excuse not to think of building the new house real quick or anything because all he has to do is ask what kind of plans I have for the basement and the subject is closed for another while. So if you have a delightful basement which is just utterly irrisistible let me know and next time we discuss the matter I can recommend it to him and see what happens. Grandma Roachs house seems so very still and quiet now. Its just a simple white frame house with windows trimmed in green, but doors that opened wide to welcome friends and family inside. Windows that were kept shinning and porches swept clean. But now, all is quiet. We dont hear her shanty door bang shut, or see her out changing the hose on her carefully tended garden or coming from the chicken coop with a basket of eggs. Yes, I hope Mothers Day was a happy day for you - for some of us a day of remembering. I suppose the most talked and discussed subject is that of the weather! Rotten isnt it! Those of you who have all your crops in are probably relaxed and happy about it, but we still have a couple of fields left to go and so the question now is when will the sun shine again! 6 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - 84651 The stream flow looks very favorable for this coming summer according to forecasts just received at the Soil Consevation Service office, reports Stanley Peterson, SCS Engineer. Utah Lake inflow is forecast to be 260,000 acre feet during the period May to September. This is 127 percent of the last 15 year average. This is, how- days left in school on one hand now. They are busy winding up their school work, journals, final exams, field trips, etc. I can imagine how the high school seniors feel. I still remember what a sad and lost feeling I had on the last day of school. If the senior girls are like the girls I went to school with, youll probably be sheding a few tears and wonder what will happen to your friendships. Some friendships end abruptly at graduation while others last a lifetime and are a source of enjoyment and comfort throughout the years. to all the Congratulations graduates and best wishes in your future endeavors. Phone 801 - -- 1 ' GPQQ GPQEb QD OGPQEb Afry 19 Acre Orchard in Santaquin with House Excellent Potential for Future Housing Development Must Sell Due To Health Phone 754-322- 3 or See At 350 South 3rd West, Santaquin OPEN6TILr6:30 P.MJ FRIDAYSTCLOSED Ford Country spedals! Ford XL Fastbacks and Fairlane Hardtops. Equipped for the West. Priced for savings. TISCHNER FORD Sales and Service 254-337- 7 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE 1 w IF1? ISaifl BOISE CASCADE UTAH ever, 26,000 acre feet less than ' ; ; last years measured inflow. Gregory Pearson, Hydrolo-gi- st for the SCS, reveals that all streams flowing into Utah" Lake are well above average. Unusually dry conditions could of course, change this rosy out- - ; lock. The following forecasts were' ; received by telephone today.' American Fork river near Am- erican Fork 35,000 acre feet, 118 percent of average; Hobble' Creek 20,000 acre feet or 137 ' percent of average; Payson Creek 7,100 acre feet or 118 percent of averge; Spanish " Fork river at Thistle 40,000 acre feet or 129 percent of average; Provo River near Hailstone 126,000 acre feet or -133 percent of average; Provo ; River near Vivian Park 146,000 acre feet or 135 percent of average. TheStrawberry reservoir inflow is forecast to be 40,000 acre feet or 129 percent of the-15 year average and Utah Lake inflow is 250,000 acre feet or 127 percent of average. The school kids can count the Come out and see how great living can be in a Boise Cascade Home. WEST JORDAN, 16, 1968 STREAM FLOW FAVORABLE FOR COMING SUMMER OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1400 West 7900 South - Thursday, May Phone 754-328- 1 118 W Main, Santaquin SATURDAYS |