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Show fk P(Ufm ikmidv 35 Wnl Utah Avmim, Rayaon, Utah 2 THE Mr. Della Hudson Allocution - Founded VMS weekly newipaper etleMiilied in UK, pubRaked every Ttwaaday and entered aa Second data matter at the Fed Office in Fayaen, Utah 14631, under act of March 5, 117 A KALETTA, Advertising Manager Office Manager MADOtINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sporta Editor I. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writera MARION 5EARIE, other newa and daeeifed ada, Monday, S:00 p.m. Ficturee, Monday, 5.00 p m. AH deadlinea advanced one day when a holiday fella during the week. PLEASE RE ON TIMEI Editorial- -- Classified Ads weekly newspaper publisher in Georthe want ads in his newspaper has found homes for more than a thousand kittens since 1960. Anyone who has ever tried to give away a litter of, cute darling, percious kittens," knows that finding a home for just one cat is a real accomplishment. But there is always an untold number of people in the typical community looking for a kitten at any given time. Anyone who has tried to place kittens through newspaper want ads are surprised to learn of the demand for pets of all kinds. The merchant who has something very expensive or unusual to sell is in much the same position as the child with a kitten to give away. Who is in the market for appliances? It could be a lawyer, a farmer or a housewife. Who can afford a $10,000 automobile? Perhaps a retired school teacher who has spent 40 years driving cheap used cars. Who is looking for an expensive ranch, central or a decaying old home? Often the most unlikely people. The seller with rare and expensive products for the market is able to operate because his local newspaper advertising can question every individual in the community. Local advertising locates and stimulates individual prospects which might be forever overlooked. Even the general retailer has a similar problem. The grocer, the department must find store, the variety store--eac- h new customers for hundreds of items continuously. He also meets the problem of constant location by local newspaper advertising. A reports that Hilights from Goshen Mrs. Evt Cook Phono 274-330- 2 Dawn Robinson of Spanish Fork attended the Goshen Ladies Literary Club last Monday evening, held in the Goshen Relief Society room. There were 16 members present. Mrs. Robinson showed slides of Tripoli, the Island of Malta. She also showed woven material, clothing such as suits, scarfs, which was very interesting. Refreshments were enjoyed by all Mrs. Robinson is a sister of Mrs. Emma Steele of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Duane (Lois) Lusk of Renville, New Jersey are the proud parents of a baby, born May 19, at a Renville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jasperson are rejoicing grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jasperson received word from their son, Boyd, that he had been inducted in the US Army and is presently stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey. His wife and baby daughter are living at Saugerties, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine and daughter, Rathelene, have moved to Moab to make their home. Mr. Goodwine returned from Grants, New Mexico last Sunday. He will continue his employment with the Centennial Mining Development Co. Mrs. V.L. Beck and her granddaughter, Miss Marie Porter of Ogden, visited at Mr. and Mrs. George Cooks last Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Irma Thomas and Mrs. Fern Horton were guests at a birthday dinner for their sister-in-laand Aunt, Mrs. Margerite Hartvigsen, at her home inSantaquin, Friday. There were about 30 family members present. They all enjoyed a social w Mr. George Cook was taken to the Pay-so- n Hospital for tests and treatment for a heart condition last Friday. The Goshen American Legion Auxiliary Post 123 had their Poppy Girls on the job with a house to house canvas. They sold their poppys in honor of our fallen boys and offer our support to our disabled 754-341- Chosen to represent Boys State from the American Legion, Civic Club and parents from here are two boys: Bruce Larsen, who resides with his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Dennis Barnes; and LaMar Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones. These boys are Juniors at the Payson High School and will embark for USU in Logan from June 8 to June 11. The Little Buckaroo Rodeo queen tryouts were held Saturday night at the rodeo arena. Chosen as queen of the event was Christine Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowers; 1st attendant, Denise Downey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Downey and Sheila Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Painter was named as 2nd attendant. The girls were judged on horsemanship and personality and the girls participating ranged from 6 to 13 years of age. Other participants were Cynthia Smith, Lael Warenski, Connie Eva, Julie Robbins and Jan Dixon. The event was sponsored by the Santaquin Police Reserve with City MarshaU Cleil Smith in charge; Neil Van Ausdal city councilman over the rodeo and Glen Thomas acted as master of ceremonies at the event. The Shetland pony that was given away went to Beth Larsen of Moroni for having the lucky ticket. The Little Buckaroo Rodeo is scheduled for both nights of June 13 and 14, the date of the annual Santaquin Homecoming and is produced by Bernice Hunsaker of Tremonton, Utah. , ly The Elite Club held their social at the home of Mrs. Estella Petersemi-month- son Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served and progressive games played by the group. Specially invited guests were Mrs. Rachel Laboroi, Mrs. Amber Wick-ma- n and Mrs. Hazel Kay. Prizes went to Mrs. Pauline Christiansen, Mrs. Maude Holladay and Mrs. Erma Cloward. Mr. and Mrs. Schirl Herget and two children of Calif, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson. They came for the wedding of Miss Maurine Hall who wiU be married May 31. Mr. Clint Smith who has spent several weeks in a Salt Lake Hospital for major surgery returned to his home Thursday. He is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Thays Stanley received word Friday of the birth of a baby daughter born to their daughter, Carolyn, and her husband. Airman Monte Moore, on May 17 in a hospital in Japan. The couple are residing in Japan where Mr.. Moore is now serving with the Naval Air Force. This Week in Genola Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Phono 754-349- 5 Mrs. LuRay Draper and sons Wade and Rtxiger visited at Robin, Idaho for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darling and baby returned home after visiting his parents in Los Angeles, California, for a month. Mrs. C. P. Warren from Dutch John visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bussey last week. Mrs. Janice Isaacson is recovering at her home after having surgery at the Pay-so- n Hospital Mrs. Edna Jones entertained for MothDay her son John and wife and children from Orem. ers Mrs. Velma Jarvis from Salt Lake visited at the home of the Milton Thomas and her daughter and family the Howard Thomas at the power plant at Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. LuRay Draper and son Wade and daughter Hazel visited at Sacramento California for the blessing of a grand' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Draper. Mrs. Thelma Nelson is convalescing at her home after being in the Payson Hospital with an illness. veterans. birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Margaret Hartvigsen at her home in Santaquin, Friday 23. A pot luck lunch was served to 5 daughter from Salt Lake, Orem, Salem, Spanish Fork and daughter-in-law- s from Eureka. Mrs. Ella Sandstrom, Mrs. Mary Thomas, from Goshen Mrs. Fern Horton, Mrs. Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Erma Thomas and from Genola Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mrs. Vlema Jarvis. Many gifts were received A Mrs. Leila Madigan had a slumber party for her daughter, Dorethy, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen last Friday evening. The girls attending were Kristy Palmer, Laura Gregory, Norma Youse, Patricia Hansen, Janice Finister and Lesia Hansen. The Madigans are moving to Santiago to make their home in the near future. BEEF for BY Beulah G. Bradley Do you realize the marvelous strength we have in our homes to combat evil? The Church Priesthood of our Latter-DaySaiis the ARM OF GOD to fight foes of righteousness. It is a life and death struggle, with Satan and his adversaries, but the greatest power on earth to thwart their schemes is the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We jnust fill our souls with a deep testimony of God, to defeat evil and inherit Eternal Life. A great weight rests on 2 Memorial Day Services will be conducted May 30 at 11 a. m. at the Santaquin Cemetery. A program has been arranged and will be held by the Veterans Memorial monument. Commander Mark Johnson, of the American Legion, Post 84 is general chairman. Commander Johnson also states that the American Legion is proud of a specially designed map presented to the American Legion by City Recorder Idonna Crook. This map designates the burial place of all veterans from the Blackhawk War to the present and was accomplished through research of Idonna Crook and Jack Openshaw (deceased) former commander of the American Legion. This map will be used to locate the graves of all servicemen. If perchance some grave is missed, relatives of the service man should notify a member of the American Legion so that a flag can be placed on this particular grave and the mistake wiU be rectified. CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huiah, Spring Lake; Della Hud-eoSartlaquin; Eva Cook, Ooahen; Ruby Meredith, Weal Mountain; Dorothy Thomae, Coneia DEADLINES: Advertiaing, Monday, 5 00 p.m.; School Nowa Monday, 9 00 a.m.; Social Newa, Monday, 9 00 a m. AN gia Fhon nt w, RATES: Fayaen and Vicinity )4 00 per year; Outaide Fayaen area: $4 50 year in advance J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Fubliahor ROA News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c CHRONICLE Santaquin News Notes 54431 MEMBER SUtSCFIFTION 3 yean $7.50. PAYSON Thursday, May 29, 1969 FATHER'S DAY every Church member to search our souls and truly find the depth of our testimonies. Some people never reaUy know If they have a testimony. They are not easy to come by they must be earned with soul searching, dedication and obedience to all: decrees of God. The first step is faith followed by true and sincere repentance, making restitution to those injured and to God. You can only become God-lik- e by learning to know Him. Tryself-sacrafic- e, study, and magnifying all callings. If you find it throught the seek a miracle Priesthood, through a humble life and following the Masters teachings -- - thus you will be the greatest of miracles a converted follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. represent Aux. at Girls State To Sara Jane Clayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clayson has been named as Girls State Representative for Santaquin by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 84. . Miss Clayson is a junior at Payson High School. Girls State is scheduled to run from July 6th through July 12 at Logan USU and is sponsored to help the participant to learn of how a democracy functions, Americanism, and how government is operated and the responsibility of true citizenship. STAKE NEWS Scouting Court of Honor was held at Goshen Ward on Thursday May 22 under the direction of Lloyd T. Penrod and Henry Roberts, Stake Scouting Executives, with Spring Lake Events Unar Huiih Phong 445-263- 1 group of girls helped Sheri Brereton celebrate her fifteenth birthday Friday evening at a birthday party. They enjoyed at Spring-vill- e, roller skating at Park later having a treat at the dairy queen and returning to the Brereton home with their sleeping bags for a slumber party. The next morning they enjoyed a fun breakfast together. Those present were Miss Emma Walker, Miss Debbie Kitteridge, Miss Karen Lowe and Miss Cindy Sanford from Spanish Fork and Sheri. A Mr. and Mrs; Frank Griffith are real happy over the birth of a new grandchild, their fourteenth, born at the University Hospital Saturday, May 17. Parents of the new baby are Lynn and Patricia Olson of Riverton. They are parents of three other children, Shirley Ann, Robert and Bryce. The new baby weighed in at six pounds and eight ounces. He was greeted by his sister and brothers when he returned home with his mother. Other interested relatives are an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis, where Lynn made his home for some time. Mrs. Rhoda Davis of Payson is the babys ' . i Mrs. Elaine Brereton and daughter, Sheri spent Saturday afternoon in Spanish Fork visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Roberts and family. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery spent a pleasant time with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and children at Payson on Sunday. She enjoyed a birthday dinner with them, prepared by Mrs. Spainhower, to help her son, Paul Spainhower, celebrate his birthday. He was three years old on Sunday. Mrs. Elaine Brereton and daughter, Sheri, enjoyed a barbeqae supper Saturday evening at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brereton and family at Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grey from Pleasant Grove visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook on Sunday. Mrs. Grey is Mrs. Cooks sister. Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and four children from Payson visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter Sunday evening. They also visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brereton Sunday afternoon were Mr. Brereton s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobson from Provo. Others visiting at the Brereton home were their sons and daughters, Mrs. Janet Roberts and children from Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. John Brereton of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brereton and children of Santaquin and Mrs. Elsie DiUy of Palm Springs, Calif., who was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dee (Pat) Brereton, Sheri Brereton and Emma Walker. They enjoyed games, visiting and having refreshments, ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the Oak Crest Inn at Spanish Fork by their daughCalvin ter, Barbara and Gleave. Mr. and Mrs. Gleave were observing their thirteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday. They also entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gleave, and Mr. and Mrs. Griffith for Mothers Day by having a dinner together. The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gleave were also present. The group of eleven enjoyed the dinner and visiting together. Mr. and Mrs. Gleave were presented with a cake in honor of their anniversary. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albaugh and family and Mrs. Jean Lougy and daughter went to Kingman, Ariz., to get Mr. and Mrs. Ira Montague who had been there since January and bring them home. Mr. Montague was iU and wanted to come home. ' Brother Roberts conducting. Craig Kolo- vitch of Eureka received the top award of the evening, being presented with the Eagle award and neckerchief by Brother Penrod. Announcement was made that we have 19 Life Scouts; 31 Star, and 36 First Class Scouts in our Stake and the challenge was made that many special advancements should be made at next Court of Honor. Eureka Troup 111 received the Honor Flag for best attendance to the Court of Honor. Other awards earned by this troop were: Life awards by Evan Long, and Brent Bray, Star by Ted Johnson; First Class by Silace Morgan, Mike Stapley, Randy Sparrow, and Richard Hyde, and Second Class by Frank McCabe. Mark L. Taylor, Scout Master. Goshen Troop 118: Steve Jensen, awarded Life Award -- - 14 Merit Badges; Dan Christensen, Scout Master, Hal Morgan, Assistant. First Ward: Tod GoodaU received his Second Class Award (previously earned) and First Class Award. Their Troop earned 11 Merit Badges. Scout Master, Bill Kaletta. Genola Troop 6: Life Badge awarded to Garth Nelson, and Second Class to Kevin Cberg. Arlin Ewell Scout Master. Goshen Troop 118 presented Old Glory and led the Pledge of Allegiance. Opening prayer was by Steven Jensen. Closing prayer was by Dale Horton. At the General Priesthood Meeting held May 18 Glade Draper was released as Stake . Mission President; Blair Herbert sustained. Approved to have Meichizedek Priesthood conferred upon them and ordained to office of Elder was Clyde Rasmussen, El- berta Branch. He has left for Military Service. Lee R. Murdoch, Genola, who will serve Mission Robert W. Kaletta, First Ward; and Clifford DeWitt McFadzen, First Ward. D. Lynn Crook, was sustained as Chairman of Sake Leadership Training Committee with Cloward Penrod as Assistant. There were twenty-fiv- e Stake and Ward leaders of our Stake whoattended a special Meeting for our stake at the Deseret Industries last Monday, May 19. President Claude Rowley of our Stake presidency conducted the Meeting. Leaders at the Industries then presented an inspirational program, "In as Much as Ye Have Done it Unto the Least of These, Ye Have Done it Unto Me," wherein the full program of helping people was explained. It was told us that 191 to 203 are employed there, with 92 being handicapped yet able to live happy, useful lives because Asof this employment. The Home-Cra- ft sistance Program might appeal to many of for our Stake Handicapped or home-bouthey too may become wage earner and do work at home. Another was the Service Project of dressing dolls for MIA Girls who need service hours to complete their Individual Awards. Bishops, ReliefSociety Presidents and MIA leaders are requested to call Ruth Peterson at the Industries for further details. A tour of the clean and very well equipped and managed plant concluded the meeting. Refreshments were served. The Regional Dance being hosted by our Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake MIA will commence at 8:30 p.m. Remember the date is June 7. All MIA and adults over 14 years are invited to attend from Palmyra, Nebo, Spanish Fork and our Stake. A special Orchestra, "The Oppositions will provide the dance music The theme for the evening is Buttons and Bows," and will be featured in special decor. Admission is 50? and Bishops cards plus "Best Dress." Stake Dance Director' of our Stake, Gail West Mountain Views Mr. Phono Ruby Murudifh 465-333- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan announce of a new granddaughter, Marianne Cowan, daughter of Sgt. Glen Cowan and his wife, Marilyn Hurst Cowan, of Wichita Falls, Texas. The new baby arrived May l 6, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Max DePew attended graduation exercises at Bountiful Thursday evening. Their granddaughter, Chrie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas, was listed with the graduates of Bountiful High School Mrs. Helen Stewart and her daughter, Mrs. Ann Nelson, of Genola attended a pot luck birthday dinner Tuesday, May 27, in honor of Mrs. Stewarts mother, Mrs. Myrtle Rushton, at her home in Pleasant Grove. Those present were Mrs. Rushtons only sister, Mrs. Fred Turner of Lehi, and a sister of Mrs. Stewarts, Mrs. Dorothy Losh, of Pleasant Grove and many of her granddaughters. The afternoon was spent in visiting and reminiscing of days gone by. Miss Cynthia Cleveland, foster Indian student of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe, presented a talk entitled Whither Shall I Sail at the LDS Payson Seminary Graduation Friday, May 25th. The theme of the graduation was "I Am The Captain Of My Soul and West Mountain was well represented with ten graduates in the four year group and ten graduates in the three year group. Miss Cleveland will also graduate from the Payson High School. Success and best wishes, Cynthia, in all your future endeavors. She plans on attending college in the fall Melvin Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst, has been chosen to attend Boys State in Logan, Utah. He was sponsored by the American Legion Post 48 Payson. Congratulations Melvin on an interesting and educational experience. Miss Donna Seat, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Seat, was honored at a personal shower Friday, May 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart Hostesses were Mrs. DeHart and her daughter, Mrs. Janis friends were preBroadbent. Twenty-fosent They enjoyed dressing the honored guest in a beautiful bridal dress and veil made from tissue paper. Bridal games were played and dainty refreshments served. Many beautiful gifts were received. ur Mrs. Phylis Schramm was elected of the Middle School PTA for the 196970 school year. vice-presid- Mrs. Betty Hurst and her sister, Mrs. Melba Nelson of Genola, attended a cousins party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Jewett. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Adeline Underwood of Springville. Others present were Donna Smith of Salt Lake and Arthella Hall of Orem. Following the dinner the ladies composed genealogy data and exchanged information. Mr. Pete Schmidt is happy to be convalescing at home after being a patient for the past thirteen days at the Utah Valley LDS Hospital Mr. Schmidt underwent back surgery. toEast-CentralStat- nd mother was in the hospital with a new baby. The group of young married couples who met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hathaway Sunday night were very interested in the talk given by Dale Kirby, seminary teacher. He told about the conditions of the world and how the people should prepare to meet the things which are going to come. Refreshments were served. Eight friends and neighbors helped Mrs. Mrs. Curtis (Jeri) Carter spent several days in the Payson Hospital for treatments. Ruth Walker on a quilt she was quilting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lurene Saunders. Dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Elmer Mower and her son, Jim Mower, went to Altamont Thursday morning. They visited with LaMar Mower. The two small boys, Robert and Bruce Olson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olson of Riverton, stayed for several days with their aunt, Mrs. Vaughn Davis, while their Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan drove to Richfield, Idaho on Wednesday to visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant (Nelda) Haws, and family for several days. Karla Schramm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Schramm; Terri Lynn Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnes, and other represenatives from the wards were in planning sessions Thursday evening, May 22. Be sure to mark your Calendar and make this your special date. FIRST WARD NEWS The YWMIA officers and girls provided the program for Sacrament Meeting last Sunday evening. Talks were given by June Heelis, Ellen DeGraffenreid, Margaret Bylund, officers, and Diane Greenhalgh representing the young ladies. Maurine Hall played a piano solo. Maurine Hall was released as YWMIA Activity Counselor, and Jane McKay was sustained. At Sacrament Meeting last Sunday Chris K. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson, was sustained to be ordained as a Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. He was later ordained in the Bishops Office. A special photograph taking project under the sponsorship of the Primary Officers, Wanda Greenhalgh, LuDean West-ove- r, Donna Bott, and assisted by Harriet Hallet, Sec. has been recently completed, with earnings for the organization over and above costs, being $83.00. There were 119 colored pictures taken by an photographer. A large picture, plus several smaller ones were included in each $3.00 order. It was open to the public and drew many from out of the ward. The Right-Wa- y Primary Pilot Class, under the direction of their teacher, Helen Dodds, recently prepared a large cardboard Penny to which was attached- many pennies -- - a special gift to present to the Primary Childrens Hospital from the boys. This contribution was over and above the regular Birthday Penny Drive and was held as a class project. Valley Music Hall closes for season The Valley Music Hall will be rather 10 weeks for no quiet for the next 8 to to take than reason advantage of the other beautiful weather and the wonderful vacation area we all enjoy. After having looked back over the past history of the Music Hall the management concluded that everyone must be enWe have joying the great out of doors. not had a real successful engagement during the months of May, June and July, therefore we have not scheduled anything for those months with the exception of the following three shows: The Judy Lynn Show, June 14th, The Roy Clark Show, July 12th, both of which are sponsored by KSOP and the festival of Music starring Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins and Boots Randolph on July 17th, 18th and 19th. The Music Hall will be available however, for rentals for conventions, special promotions or fund raising events. The Fall season beginning in August will be a very exciting one. We have made definite arrangements to have such performers as the Mills Brothers and Glenn Yarbrough. We are now in the process of booking such concert attractions as The Osmonds Bros., Pat Boone, Tony Bennett, Robert Goulet, Feliciano, Bob Newhart, Peter Nero, Roger Williams, Reveen and many others. There will also be a special musical comedy season sponsored by the Utah Civic Light Opera Association. The possible musicals at this point in time are: 1 Do, I Do," Your Own Thing, George M. (Starring Mickey Rooney), Song of NorHello Dolly, (Starring Dorothy way, r), and Man of La Mancha. The Utah Civic Light Opera Association is now in the process of being formed by Mr. Clifford Barborka, Jr. anyone interested in becoming a member of this new and upcoming organization may con5. tact Budd Hansen at It looks like we wont be doing much vacationing after all - if we have to make all of these arrangements. The Music Hall Ticket Offices will be open to take reservations for the KSOP Shows and the Festival of Music starring Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer and Boots 295-343- Randolph. Thatcher; and Cherie Wayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wayman; were special guests at a swimming party held Friday at Springville for Nebo Stake Bee Hive girls who achieved their special goal There were seven stake awards with three from West Mountain. Mrs. Phylis Schramm was their chaperon. Mrs, Edith H. Elkins of Salt Lake visited a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Christiansen. She attended graduation exercises Wednesday evening at the Payson High School where her grandson, Paul was a graduate. She also attended BYU graduation Thursday evening when her grandson-in-law, Sterling Hill husband of Judy Christiansen Hill, was listed among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Marr Caldwell attended high school graduation exercises at Manti Wednesday evening. It was a great thrill to see their granddaughter, Linda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Simmonson as she marched with the graduates. They later visited at her home. Sim-mons- Mrs. Lorene Blatter of Orange, California visited from Wednesday until Sunday with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Layne Blatter. They attended a birthday dinner in her honor at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Blatter of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foote of Provo were also present. Mrs. J.D. (Vera) Bishop returned Sunday May 18 from Overton, Nevada where she! has been assisting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Bishop, in their cafe. Lee flew his mother home in his plane. He' returned to Overton the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlowe and children Kenneth, Kristena and Eric John Marlowe, of Hawaii and Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Marlowe of Salt Lake visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Layne Blatter. Mr. Marlowe is a teacher at the L.D.S. College at Laie, Hawaii i Mr. Gerald Finch of Las Vegas, Nevada spent the weekend visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner announce the arrival of their sixth grandchild, a baby boy, born May 25th to Mr. and Mrs. David (Juanita Garner) Guzman, at the Payson Hospital The new baby weighed 8 pounds ' . . and 3 oz. - Second Ward Primary Tea- cher, Mrs. James (Kathleen) Crook, recently gave birth to a son to make five children for the couple. Four sisters canned pineapple at the Welfare Square at Salt Lake recently. Sponsored by the Relief Society. GENOLA WARD NEWS The annual Ward MIA Gold and Green Ball is scheduled for June 3 at 8:30 p.m. A live band, floor show and special decorations will be highlights of the evening. The theme for the event is Angel." President Patty Brown of YWMIA and Superintendent Fred Mecham of YMMIA and other officers and teachers, will be assisted in the production by the MIA Youth Commit- tee, Sandra Thomas, Shelia Carter, Diane Clark, Garth Nelson, Kay Thomas, and Brent Davis. Genola Ward conducted the Stake Baptismal Services at the Stake Center on Saturday May 3. Robert Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley, was graduated from Primary Sunday night and received the Aaronic. Priesthood the following Sunday. Mrs. Vera Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miles and Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh of San- -, taquin and Mrs. Edna Hendrickson motored to Orem on Wednesday where they met their sister, Mrs. Mary A. Morrill and celebrated her 83rd birthday by enjoying dinner together at a cafe. . , ; i ; Congratulations to Susan Finch, daugh- -; of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Finch, in being selected as citizen of the month from the Payson High School She will ; graduate from the Payson High Wednes- day evening. ter A personal shower was given Thursday evening for Sharon Van Ausdal of Santa-qu- in at her future home in West Mountain. ? Miss Debbie Woolf of Payson was hostess... Twenty guests were present and enjoyed games and refreshments. Many beautiful . gifts were received. Sharon will become the bride of Merton Moon on June 14, 1969. 4 1 |