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Show Spring Lake Events Lenorj Huish Phon West Mountain Views 465-263- 8 Mrs. Ruby Meredith Mrs. Fanny V. Butler was happy when her grandson, Pfc Roger Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook of Goshen, his mother, Mrs. Darthella Cook, and his sister, Mrs. Sharon Hurst and baby son, came to visit with her on Saturday prior to his leaving by plane on Sunday for his base at San Francisco. He has spent a thirty day leave visiting relatives in the area. Since reporting back to base his mother has received word that he has been made an MP and will continue his army assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Noal Butler from Salt Lake visited the home of his mother, Mrs. Fanny Butler, on a recent Sunday. They visited also at the Payson Hospital with their son, Ronald Butler, from Santaquin who was a patient at the hospital. He had undergone surgery the previous Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Butler were on their way to Santaquin to see their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis and guests, Mrs. Rhoda Davis and Miss Arlis Davis; Mr. and Mrs, LaVar Davis, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis and daughters, Gay Lynn and Joy, went to Salt Lake for a family party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simons. Twenty-eigfamily members, children and grandchildren of Mrs. Rhoda Davis enjoyed a turkey dinner and visiting together. are PTA introduces their new officers for 1969-7President (middle) Mrs. Robert (Lois) Menlove; Vice President (left) Mrs. LaMont (Rosalie) Brown; Sec. Mrs. Frank Utahna) Mitchell. We want to thank the and teachers principals and Park-Vieparents for their support throughout this year. We wish the new officers good luck this next year. n; Mrs. Della Mower had a quilting at her home one day last week. Some relatives and friends were invited in to help her on the quilt. A delicious dinner was served at noon. A group of Spring Lake residents motored to Salt Lake Wednesday night to attend the Ice Follies which they enjoyed seeing. Included in this group were Mr. and Mrs. Monte Depew, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson from Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menlove, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Zeeman, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saunders, Mrs. Junior L. Lundell and daughter, Jane. Young Heather Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenvin Lyman, from Salt Lake was delighted to spend two days on the ranch with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman, and uncles, Brent and Ross Lyman. The first night Heather was there she was joined by two of her cousins, also Lyman grandchildren, Tracy and Kirstin Alvey, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvey, who also love to visit at the home of their grandparents. Bishop Russel Rich from Orem, a teachBYU at Provo, was guest speaker at a fireside of mutual marrieds held Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore. Bishop Rich ( -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- N- Rodeo May2&3 The Broken Spur Club andS.F. Jaycees are sponsoring the 2nd annual high school elimination Rodeo at the Spanish Fork Rodeo grounds on May 2 and 3 at 8:00 p.m. Top high school Rodeo contestants throughout the State will be competing for a chance to enter the State finals, in which the top winners will be going to the National finals. Orchard hills A baby shower was held April 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Leyva in honor of Juanita Guzman. Hostesses were Mrs. Leyva and Pat Ashworth. Twenty guests were present and many beautiful and useful gifts received. Dainty refreshments were served. School has recently made diarams concerning Grade of Park-VieUtah's heritage. Shown above are I to r: Lois Mendenhall, Alan Anderson and Julie Hanks. This project was fun and helped us understand about our heritage better. Reporters: Kelly Ann Peery and Brad Moore. The 4th w Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlesbacher attended a Boy Scout Fellowship Banquet Thursday evening at the Wilkinson Center at B.Y.U. in Provo. Mr. Rindlesbacher is Nebo District Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurst announce the born arrival of a new April 4 at the Payson Hospital. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal (Buddy) Hurst of Springville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Tingey of Cutbank, Montana. Great- - grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. George T. Herbert of Payson, Mrs. Blanch Hurst of Hollywood, California, and Mr. C. Lionel Tingey of Mirana, Montana. grand-daught- er Mrs. Ethel Hirst, Mrs. Hazel Gasser and .Mrs. Maxine Maore attended Open House Thursday at the Provo City and County Building for Mrs. Lettie Brown who has served as Utah Co. D. U. P. Historian for the past sixteen years. Mrs. Rhea Hone was appointed new Historian. Mrs. James Taylor, crossing guard at Taylor School, tells Mary Ann Powell, Jeff Schramm and Karri Horton that all laws like crossing the street in pedestrian lanes are for the protection of children and pedestrians. Miss Jerry Ann Basconi and her boy friend went to Salt Lake Thursday night on the bus to hear Rouvaun at the Valley Music Hall. of The daughters and daughters-in-la- w Mrs. Reuben Carter gathered at the home of Mrs. Carters daughter, Mrs. Verna Taylor, at Salem on Thursday for a sister They enjoyed a social chat and lunch together. Going from here were Mrs. Reuben Carter, Mrs. Rowene Knapp, Mrs. Jeri Carter and small daughter, Monday. Others present were Mrs. Iona Spainhower and Mrs. Jeanine Carter, Pay-soMrs. Kathy Caras and two children from Benjamin; Mrs. Gay Carter and two small children from Provo and Mrs. Taylor. n; 60 CUSSIFlfPl Follies Wednesday at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gerow, and Julie Gerow of Provo and Mrs. Louise Hirst ofSaltLake. Services were held Fork. Wednesday at Spanish Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith and family Outstanding Students of the Week at Wilson School I to r: Randy Lou Coombs, Alison Wood. Back row: Kathleen Davenport, Kent Butler, Bruce Bryant, and Curtis Sorn-soMuh-lestei- Taylor School sets Law day program special program will be presented Thursday, May 1, 1:00 P.M. at Taylor School under the direction of Anitra Martin, Kindergarten teacher. Chief of Police, Ammon Lance will be the speaker at a special assembly. He will show a film on the importance of law and order in our community. The program is for all grades Kindergarten through fifth. Law Observance Week has been set for May 3. In addition to the April program, each class will carry out its own special observance during the week by making posters, writing stories and other activities. Schools throughout the state were invited to join the the crusa le for law and order in a special letter from the Utah State Board of Education which stated: Because the United States is engaged in a desperate struggle to find solutions to vital social jiroblems such as crime, violence, immorality, and mob rule which exemplify a deterioration of respect for the longheld American values, an organization has been formed in ULih as an attempt to contribute in a positive way to reinforcing and these sacred values and attitudes in Utah citizens. This organization titled "Law Observance of American Inc." is directed by committed and concerned men and women from all walks of life in Utalu A Elder Craig Johnson left on Thursday of last week, April 17, to fly to Hawaii where he will attend a language school lor sometime to learn to speak Chinese. His parents and sisters and other family members went to the airport at Salt Lake to see him off. They told him goodby and wished lnm well. Ice is her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan went to Salt Lake on the bus to attend the performance of Rouvaun at the Valley Music Ha.l Thursday night. Hirst attended the Sympathy from West Mountain members extended to Mr. and Mrs. FrankSperry in the death of Mrs. Sperrys mother, Mrs. Lavina Croff. Mrs. Croff, age 82 of Spanish Fork passed away Saturday evening at the Payson Hospital. Funeral Karl Ashton was taken to the Payson Hospital Tuesday morning. He lias had tests and treatment for an illness. He is a teacher at the Goshen school. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvey entertained and Mrs. Grant Lyman, Thursday night by taking them to the Valley Music Hall at Salt Lake to hear Rouvaun. The occasion was to help her parents celebrate their birthdays winch are both in April and are just two weeks apart. They went to Salt Lake on the bus wnich went from Payson. They report they enjoyed the evening very much. Ethel Brenda Heggie of Raymond, Alberta, Canada, presently a B.Y.U. student spent the weekend at the Harold Erikson home. DeeAnna Erikson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erikson celebrated her ninth birthday on Saturday. Ten little friends enjoyed games and refreshments with her. gave an interesting talk on Living Our Religion. Refreshments were served to ten couples by Mrs. Maxine Moore and Mrs. Jim Revel. This group has planned a progressive supper for Saturdiy night, April 26, at 7 p.m. which Will start at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menlove, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kitteridge and family, Randy, Brian and Debbie, went toSalt Lake Wednesday of last week to attend the Ice Follies at the Salt Palace. er of church history at ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gale of Grefham, Oregon visited Tuesday and Wednesday with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell and three children from Provo visited with their parents and family, Dr. and Mrs. Watson L. Lafferty. They alsoattendedSacrament meeting with them. pleasant weekend outing at Simpson Springs was enjoyed by a group of Spring Lake people who took their trailer houses to the area. This is an annual affair of this group. They also took their riding horses. Those going on the outing were Grant and Beth Lyman and sons, Brent and Ross; Theron and June Butler; Ernest and Lucille Johnson and two grandchildren from Pay-soand Ray and Thelma Christopherson, their daughter, Kathy, and her girlfriend. The Lymans son, Fred Lyman, his wife, Arlene, and their two children, Cydnieand Eric, from Salt Lake joined them on Sunday and spent the day with the group. Sunday night they gathered wood made a huge bonfire which was great sport for the children. They all enjoyed a weiner roast and toasted marshmellows. While the men went for rides on their horses the women enjoyed sewing and a social chat. All reported the weather was excellent and they had a good time. Mrs. Iva Nay, Mrs. Suzanne Leyva, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nay, of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Shirley Nay of Manti and Mrs. Mary Alice Peterson of Provo visited Wednesday in Salt Lake. They also attended funeral services for Mrs. Mary P. Stewart. of Bountiful. Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns visited at the home of her mother on Sunday and with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan. LaRae and her mother also visited with her uncle and aunt, Ray and Lenora Huish, for a while in the afternoon. A Ronalds par- Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Charles dinner guests, Sunday at the home of their newphew, Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Nickelson at Springville. aunt. home with Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch and Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Robbins enjoyed dinner in Salt Lake followed by Rouvaun at Valley Music Hall, 58, owned by Jean Lougy and driven by Floyd Montague won the first race of the season of the Utah County Stock Car Racing Association at the TurpinSpeedway her their 0. Car and making ents Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurst while he is with the army in Viet Nam, Park-Vie- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan motored to Salt Lake Saturday afternoon. They attended the Ice Follies at the Salt Palace wnich they enjoyed very much. Mr. Merrin Spainhower and children, Phil, Celinda, Jimmy and Paul, from Pay-so- n and his mother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery, visited at the home of their aunt and sister, Lenora Huish, Monday night. The birthdays of both Celinda and her Aunt Lenora occur on the same day, April 21. They usually visit together for a while at one home or the other. Happy birthday wishes and birthday presents were exchanged by Celinda 465-333- A 1C Ronald L. Hurst telephoned his wife Shawn and son Rodney from Tuy Hoa, Viet Nam on Monday. Mrs. Hurst and son ht Mrs. Cecil S. Peery enjoyed visiting at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower, at Payson on Sunday. She was a guest for a family birthday dinner in honor of her granddaughter, Celinda Spainhower, who was 10 years old on Monday, April 21. She was happy that her grandmother could have the birthday dinner with her. They all enjoyed the delicious turkey dinner and a lovely birthday cake. Celinda had a happy time on Saturday with her girl friends when her daddy took them all to Arrowhead for a swimming party. When they returned home they had birthday refreshments. She received some nice birthday presents. Phone Mrs. Rick Rasmussen and baby son Terrill Nel Rasmussen and Mrs. Levere Gleave and children Mike, Tracy, and Christina of Albany, Oregon visited two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gleave. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rasmussen of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Thopham of Las Vegas, Nevada. Sunday Mrs. Gleave, Mrs. Charlene Thomas and Mrs. Shauna Lowe of Spanish Fork enjoyed a day at Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake. They returned home Saturday. of Satl Lake visited Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperry. They also attended funeral services for her grandmother Mrs. Lavina Croff at Spanish Fork. . Miss June Berry visited in Neeker, Colorado on Friday to observe the innovations in their schools. She saw examples of team teaching, individualizing instruction and large group instruction. Although these schools are small they are accomjilishing many thingsin helping each child progress according to his own ability. Visitors from all over the U.S. have visited their schools. on Law Day 27--- to I Mrs. Ella Mary Ivy of Phoenix, Arizona and her son Mr. Gerald Ivv of Denver. Colorado visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce. They were here to attend funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Mary Young of Spanish Fork. Symjiathy is extended to the families of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce in the death of their mother. She died Monday at the Payson Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Ruth Rothe attended the Annual for the Utah Poetry Society April 26 at the Y.W.C.A. Lake. Mrs. Rothe is chair- Award meeting held Saturday building in Salt man of the Serious Poetry section. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe attended the B.Y.U. Invitational Track Meet on Friday at the B.Y.U. Stadium. Their son Paul participated in the 880 relay and the broadjump. A Salad Spree of all kinds of salads was held Tuesday afternoon in conjunction with Relief Society special Work Day. Each lady in the ward brought her favorite salad and the recipe to share with other members. A very enjoyable day was spent by all present. . . .main street Thelma Lance You know, sometimes its a challenge to me to know who to write about when it comes to this column. There are so very many good businesses from which to choose, and so many good people who operate them, that I feel like drawing names from a hat! I suppose that is kind of juvenile, so today, I will close my eyes and write about the one that my finger points to, from the list I have prepared. You cant see any difference in the two? Well, neither can I, but here goes, anyway. Today, I have chosen to write about the Mt. Nebo Laundercenter located on the highway south of town leading towards Santaquin. Im sure most of you are well acquainted with it, if you have a family to wash for, and have the responsibility of keeping your husband and kids shinning clean, I doiit- know if the rest of you can still remember the hours and hours of sorting clothes, packing water to the stove, the slivering of the bars of soap, filling the washer and washing. Then, came the backbreaking hours of rinsing, blueing and starching of the clothes, not to mention the mile- and miles of treks to and from the clothes line in all kinds of weather. You used to consider even this a luxury from the older method of stubbing the, clothes on the scrubbing board. Oh, it makes me so tired just thinking about it, that I dont see why I ever mentioned it in the first place, unless it was to put over a point: that it is certainly a relief to me to be able to have a place like the Mt. Nebo Laundercenter to go to, when I need any kind of cleaning service. They have row upon row of washers" lined up and each washer is marked with the amount that each batch will cost. They also have different washers for different needs, such as huge loads and unusual washings. This would include very soiled clothes and maybe even the living room rug. There is a giant washer that takes care of this nature of problem. They also have washers that will handle the very finest kinds of materials. When you consider the hours they save in the wash room at home they are well worth the price you have to pay, in my humble opinion. The money you save in hot water heating can also be added up to a sizeable amount. Years ago, if you will remember, it took you about the same time to wash one load in a conventional washer at home, as it does to wash the entire wash today, in the laundrecenter because ofthe large number of washers that you can have at your disposal there. Then, comes the dryers! You can select the drying cycle that you prefer for each particular batch of clothes. This ' also saves you time, to be able to use several at once. Im very thankful that Mr. Arzie Mitchell and his family decided to settle in our town and take on the respon- - . sibility that this kind of business entails. I have heard a lot of people complain that it costs too much money and that these . operators of laundermats are making a fortune at it. Im sure that these people would complain about everything, and that they have spent very little time in studying the many jiroblems that there are in business such as this. The cost ofthe place in the beginning, jilus the long hours needed to ojierate it, plus the high cost of repair--- , ing the broken down machine, makes it easy for an intelligent person to understand the costs and regulations necessary to make this a paying ojieration. Many people who come to Mt. Nebo Laundrecenter and others like it, to use the facilities there, are very rude and have no consideration whatsoever for the owner or the other patrons, either. These are usually the ones that scream the loudest at the slightest provocation or sign of trouble. I was alw iys taught by my parents to resjiect others and their jirop-ert- y and so, its hard for me to understand the complete lack of it in watching some of the people. Well, so much for that. Another reason that I enjoy going to the laundrecenter is that there is a tune when Continued on Page Three By Douglas Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson Jr. of Payson received word that their son, Pfc. Douglas S. Peterson, serving in Vietnam with the 1st Marines, had been very seriously wounded on April 11, 1969. His condition is improved. Latest reports from Washington Marine Headquarters said he had now been placed on the seriously ill list with prognosis excellent. He is now at a U.S. Naval Hospital in Japan and in a few weeks will be sent to a hospital in the United States. - Stock Show May 2-- 3 livestock show barns in Spanish capacity with top quality animals, and top quality youth at the 45th Annual Junior Livestock Show, which officially got under way this morning as manager, Ben Roach, and president, R.B. Money, called all the exhibitors and committeemen to a meeting in the auction arena for instructions, election of show town officials and to review the schedule of events with them. Thursdays events will include judging of fat swine, junior dairy, fat beef, breeding sheep and fat lambs. Fat hog division Allen Galt and Junior Lundell feel that the grand champion fat hog will be selected at approximately 11:30 a.m. George Banks, fat beef division chairman, has announced that the grand champion fat beef will be selected at approximately 4:30 p.m. Ben Winter and Siiirl Don Shepherd, fat lamb division feel that the fat lamb grand champion will be selected at approximately 7:00 p.m. The last event of Thursday will be a free picture show at the Arch Theater sponsored by the Hansen Cattle Company and the Lazy S Cattle Company. Fridays events will commence at 7:30 a.m. when H and FFA judging teams from all parts of the state will participate in a livestock judging contest and this will be followed by judging of breeding swine judging of breeding beef and the open dairy classes. Fridays entertainment events will commence at 1:00 p.m. with the horse pulling matches, livestock weight judging contest, parade of champions, junior horse events and calf scramble. Clyde Argyle and Lee Ray Shepherd, of the Jr. horse event, have received entries from approximately 50 participants who will comjiete in pleasure classes, calf roping, musical chairs and barrel racing. Fridays activities will be climaxed by the Kiwanis sponsored awards jamboree and luncheon. Awards chairman, Eldon Money, has secured 28 trophies from generous sponsors to be awarded to winners of the various divisions. Saturday morning all of the fat stock will be sold at auction. Auctioneer Bill Adams of Salt Lake City will be on hand to call the sale. Exhibitors are anticipating good prices for their stock because of the strong market trends. The public is invited to attend the sale which starts at 10:30 a. m. Everyone is invited to bid on the stock. In the event that a person wants to participate they may buy the animal, pay the difference between market price and the total selling price and receive full credit for the purchase. The sale committee then transfers the animal to a packer at market price. Sale chairman, Clark Nelson, stated that he will be happy to take orders from anyone for a purchase and make all arrangements. Anyone interested should contact Mr. Nelson for particulars. Stock show president, R.B. Money, and manager, Ben Roach, cordially invite everyone to attend the show and view all the exhibits which are free to the public. The Fork are filled to . |