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Show fk PmMj ikmkj J5 Wt Uth Avmm, Payton, Utah 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1969 Mrs. News and views NeNpAper of Santaquin-Tinti- c Association . Fovndad 1685 waokly nawtpapar attablithad in 1811, publithad avary Tburtday and antarad at Second Clatt matter at tha Pott Offko in Payton, Utah . 84651, undar a of March I, 1879 upTION RATES 2 yoart $7 50. Payton and Vicinity $4 00 par yaar; Outtida Payton area $4 50 yaar in advance J, C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publithar 808 KALETTA, Advartiting MARION SEARLE, Office Manager Managar MADOUNE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sportt Editor 8. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers CORRESPONDENTS: son, Santaquin; Eva lanora Huith, Spring Lake; Della HudCook, Go then; Ruby Meredith, Watt Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Ganola. DEADLINES: Advartiting, Monday, 5 00 p.m.; School Newt Monday, 9 00 am.; Social Newt, Monday, 9 00 a.m. All other newt and dattifed ads, Monday, 5:00 p m. Pictures, Monday, 5 00 p.m. All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during tha week PLEASE 8E ON TIME! -- EditOrial- Retailer important The local retailer can be a major force in the increase in the wealth and welfare of his community. In fact, to be successful in modern business, the retailer necessarily becomes a primary factor in community progress. surburban retail association lists some merchants contribution as follows: 'Sales efficiency. To stay in business the merchant must continuously seek more effective methods of distribution. This leads to cheaper prices for everyone. 2. Increased motivation. Retail advertising is the most important factor in the immediate purchase of new products which reduce labor and make living more pleasant and healthful 3. Creation of a trade center. A community is unified by its trading center. Take away the progressive stores and the citizens focus their interests and spend their money at more distant centers. 4. Promotion of stronger institutions. The merchant knows that good schools, stable government, and recreational and cultural facilities affect his own business, because happy, informed and active people are his best customers." Retail advertising wnich is the best mirror of the nature of a trading center, then, does more than sells goods from day to A of the 1. day. Advertising of good merchants is the of stimuli which keeps a community alive. repository Dead honored The visiting of family cemetery plots week has been a sobering and humbling experience for all of us. As we stood in respectful silence before the grave of a departed loved one, we mentally reprimanded ourselves for being so inconsiderate in not telling others of the many good deefls of this special departed loved one. It also caused us to pause,'' and while realizing that the shadow 'of death must at some time fall across our path as well we asked ourselves what kind of a life have we been living. I read recently the following article entitled a business mans prayer. It certainly has a powerful personal message for all of us. I am sorry to report that the author is unknown. Teach me that sixty minutes makes an hour, sixteen ounces a pound, and one hundred cents a dollar. Help me so to live that I can lie down at night with a clear conscience, without a gun under my pillow, and unhaunted by the face of those to whom I have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and in earning it I may do unto others as I would have others do unto me. Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money and to the rustle this past of unholy skirts. Blind me to the faults of the other fellow, but reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I look across the dinner table at my wife, who has been a blessing to me, I shall have nothing to conceal Keep me young enough to laugh with little children and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age. And when comes the day of darkening shades and the smell of flowers, the tread of soft footsteps and the crunching wheels in the yard-ma- ke the ceremony short and the lies an honest epitaph simple--Heman." re BY Beulah G. Bradley As members of Christs true Church, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y are all potential leaders, for great plans of the Gospel is to develop leaders. We are challenged to strengthen and stabilize our family ties in one of the order to build unity within our homes--an- d as parents to take on new strength to meet challenges and problems. The Lord knows that when we faithfully serve Him and adhere to teaching gospel principles, we grow in His Kingdom and in influential guidance of His children and thus also increase our potential as leaders in this church. Santaquin has now almost magically, taken on a wonderful new profile--fo- r the former First and Second Wards were disolved last Sunday, and three newards were formed. to be known asSouth, Center, and North Wards with new Bishoprics sustained and thus a beautiful new green-lig- ht on opportunities to grow in Gods pattern of life. It is our opportunity to answer yes in calls to serve because we all must know that it will require every one of us to fill ward positions. This is the Lords wonderful plan that we might all become leaders to do His work among his children in our wards. o must It is such gratifying challenges all feel to know He loves us enough to give us opportunity to truly show our love as He has taught. Now all of you dear brothers and sisters who have felt shy or inexperienced, retiring or even neglected can find the joy in serving and teaching children because you are truly needed. It will be great blessings in your lives. Please accept your opportunity to come closer to God-t- o others in your ward -- and to really love and lead your own child into Gods Kingdom, seeks you Leadership seeks your Bishop seeks you. With prayer and work youll be amazed at the sweet recompense and joy. This is our opportunity to grow and blossom in many ways. The Lord gives us a second big chance to serve Him. Will you accept? We can become a Banner Stake with three new banner wards to add to the over-a- ll dedication. We can find outstanding accomplishment and the most beautiful satisfying spirituality within our beings; we can find that the Lord will pour blessings into our lives; we can find special new friendships that will be blessings, too. It is all up to us. Will we say Ues" when our special calling is made? Lets make this new challenge the very most important thing that has ever happened to our City--t- o help us find and really know our Savior--t- o develop true leadership in His Kingdom. you--G- STAKE NEWS If I had to live in the past, I would have folded up and crept into the dark long ago." The statement is by Woody Herman, the band leader most identified with the swing sound of 30 years ago. Its an identity Woody would like to shuck. Woody will appear at Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake for one performance only - Friday, June 20th at 8:30 P.M. We play to a cross-sectioa very broad audience. I personally prefer the young music, but its my responsibility to do the other things." Woodrow Charles Hermans Bands were once known as herds, but no more. We quit calling them that, but this group would probably be the fifth. he said. This Thundering herd" continues the Herman tradition of quality. As one reviewer put it, the musicians brim over with technique and play with a sustained exuberance typical of previous Hermm bands. One of Woodys other trademarks his been his young bands. Only a few men in unit appear to be over his present n, 15-m- an 25. The links with youth have left their marks on Woody. He acts Cool, is trim of build, grows sideburns longer than those normally seen on grandfathers anidresses old. like and In" Tickets are now on sale at Valley Music Hall box office in North Salt Lake and may be charged at all Sears, Castleton, ZCMI, K.O.B. and the Merc Department Stores. ar Selective service Enlisted or Inducted; Marcel Dana Payson, Army. Samuel H. Moore; Payson, Air Force. Clark A. Olsen: Spanish Fork, Marine Corps. Separated: Ralph G. Jex; Spanish Fork, Army. David Jan Christianson; Spanish Fork, Army. James Frederick Gardner; Salem, Marine Corps. De-Wi- tt; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Robbins of Layton visited last week-iSantaquin. .They brought with them Mr. Robbins mother Mrs. Emma Robbins who had been visiting for a few weeks with them. Mr. Charles Ray McKay and family of Sacramento, California and Mr. Teddy McKay of Santa Monica, Calif., visited over the holiday at the home of a brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. David McKay and family. Jerry Leon Hyde Jerry Leon Hyde son of Mrs. Edith Carlynn Hatch of P.O. Box 123, Goshen, Utah is home on leave after completing recruit training at the naval training center at San Diego, California. After leave Jerry will report to the USS Princeton CVS-- 5, the Princeton was the carrier that picked up the Space team in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Behrens frontier of Santaquin visited friends and natives Memorial Day. Their home is in Clearfield, Utah. re idents Mrs. Alda Lindstrom had as visitors Memorial Day her sister and brother-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richardson, Salt Lake; another sister Mrs. Marie Peterson and daughter Clara Nell of Riverton and her daughter Mrs. Evelyn Crenshaw of Salt Lake. Miss Marcia Greenhalgh of Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of her mother Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh. Army Private First Class Kenneth G. Jenkins, 18, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Jenkins, and wife, Sherry live at 331 North 4th West, Payson was assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division April 30 in Korea, as an infantryman. Mrs. Helen Backman accompanied her children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Backman of Spanish Fork to Richland, Washington where she will visit with another son Mr. George Backman. Mrs. Johanna Borgeson returned home last week from a six month LDS mission to the Northwestern States. Miss Nina Smith of Santa Mcnica, Calif., is visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. Florence Smith. rd Hy-ru- m The annual Old Folks Stake party was enjoyed by a large group of Stake members on Saturday May 24, which was held at the Stake Center. A hot meal was enjoyed prior to the special program which was conducted by Stake President Max E. Nelson. Ward Committees planned and cooked the fine meal under the direction of Leland Sanderson, Stake High Councilman. The program which included numbers from each ward as follows: 'Original poetry, The Auction", Judge Not", My Daddys Lunch Pail", and My Treasure", by Edna Huggins, First Ward; An organ Medeley of old time favorites to please to oldsters, were played by 77 year old Mrs. Carl Treleor of Eureka; vocal duet Lori Ann Smith and Gail by two small-fry- s, Garner, I dont want to play in your yard accompanist, Gay Garner; Second Ward arranged for two vocal duets from Payson, Connie Windley and Pauline Crook accompanied by Grace Fielding, Ill worship Week in Genola Phono 7S4-349- S Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson from Idaho Falls, Idaho visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson last week. Miss Kathie Malstrom from Denver, Colo, visited Miss Sandra Marie Thomas last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hall and family of Lewiston, Utah were down over the weekend for the Memorial Day holiday and also for the wedding of Murine Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nelson of Salt Lake spent the Memorial Day Holiday in Santaquin. Joel Brown is enjoying a furlough while awaiting June 27, when he expects to leave for Ft. Dix, New Jersey, and a tour of duty in Vietnam. Joel has trained as a medic with the Army. Last Saturday he and his brothers, Jim, Mark and Chad, and his sister, Beverly, brought home a nice catch of fish pn the opening day at Schofield. He is also visiting with his sister, Jackie Bradford, and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Wayne Brown, in Payson. This Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dau Schmidt of Calif,, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace of Pasadena, Calif., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Openshaw and daughter of Salt Lake spent Memorial Day in Santaquin, Mrs. Openshaw is recovering from the effects of a stroke and is confined in a wheelchair. Joel Brown Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Downey, Gary Rosenlof Saturday night. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson. The View From Here - By Ruth Rothe inflation getting worse each month people are getting a lot of different ideas about what to do about it. Some seem to feel that the thing to do under such circumstances is to get all the things theyve wanted for so long, just as fast as they can get them and worry later if they have to. Some are borrowing every cent they can get and expanding their business and hoping the bust doesnt come before they are ready for it. Aunt Lil came to visit the other day and she had some ideas which I thought Id pass on to you. She has lived through a number financial changes in her time and feels that she has learned from each one of them. She said that she and Uncle Dan got married on nothing and she learned early that she could live on a little if she had to. She said that they were just getting on their feet by the time things got better so far as the. American economy went. They bought a nice big house and a new piano and looked forward to making the monthly piano payments and the yearly mortgage payments without too much trouble. It shows you how wrong you can be because soon after the purchases the depression started and the days of living on nothing had started over. She says that things got really rough, no jobs, no money, it even got so bad one day that they had hardly any food. She decided that they would have a rice pudding for dinner and hope that they could get something for supper. She was nervous and upset and discouraged when she made the pudding, so nervous that she put salt in it instead of sugar. She said that was the most trying day of the depression up to that point, but then came the day when they couldnt make payments on the piano and the company came and hauled it away, leaving only the piano bench as a reminder that they had ever owned such a lovely instrument. She said that the only thing that helped ease the pain of the repossession was the fact that another company came next door a few days later and took the grand piano from the doctors house and they even took the bench. Aunt Lil said that living during the depression taught her one big thing. Live within your income and if you cant afford to pay cash for luxuries dont get them. Of oourse she doesnt include such big items as houses or businesses or needed items to make a living, but things you can do without to keep up with the if you dont want Joneses. She says that too many of us arent even satisfied with keeping up with the Joneses anymore, we want to be ahead of them. I think she has some good ideas. Isnt it a good feeling to know that you really OWN something and dont have a finance company or such in partnership with you? Some people feel that the rich people are the ones who are driving a big car, living in a luxurious new home surrounded with lovely furnishings and paying payments on everything they have. I dont agree, I think Aunt Lil that the rich people are the ones who are satisfied with just what they can afford, living within their income and saving when they can for the nice things they would LIKE to have. Id like to hear your opinions on this, do you agree with us? Let With Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs. Verlma Jarvis and Mrs. Delia White visited at Eureka last Thursday. Brent Reynolds Brent Reynolds, has graduated from Basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He is now training for (M.P.) at Fort Gordon, Georgia. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reynolds, brothers David and Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds along with a friend Nancy Corbett motorered to California for his graduation. He is looking forward to his first leave in about eight weeks. Pvt. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson visited at Gunnison Memorial Day. Throckmorton received a the from speech class for the trophy best All American Bus Driver when the awards were given. Mr. Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lance from Tooele and Mrs. Alice Ewell spent Memorial Day having dinner with the Sidney Throck- morton family. Brent McClellan A birthday dinner was held honoring Mr. J. W, Greenhalgh Thursday at the ,1 : : home of bi. children Mr. and Mrs. Roe a months has Brent McClellan spent Sgt. ' Wilde in Payson. , furlough in the Payson area on conclusion tour of duty in Vietnam. He of a one-yehas now gone to Ft. Polk, Louisana, You, and My Special Angels. where he expects to conclude his military A film, Choice Land", followed the proservice some six months from now. His gram. Kenneth Thomas was in charge. wife, former Marcia Christensen of GosPrizes were awarded for the eldest man, hen plans to remain at their apartment in Albert Wall, 94 years; Eldest woman, Orem during his absence. Sgt. McClellan Laura Coombs, 92 years; eldest couple, is a son of Mrs. Dorothy McClellan, Brother and Sister Jed Greenhalgh, 87 and Payson, and the late Hyrum McClellan. 85 years; eldest couple with largest family. Brother and Sister Arthur Hartvigsen, 12 living children. Retiring to the Cultural Hall the group enjoyed a special Dance Take me out to the old Ball Game, number by youngsters under the direction of Wice Beckstead. The Payson City Water Tickets are Later some of the oldsters themselves in error. Please disregard the DAY enjoyed a bit of waltzing. SECOND WARD (news before change) of the Week printed in the schedule Bishop and Mrs. Justin Lamb entertained Saturday evening at an officers and and take water turn according to partners party at their home, in honor of DATE OF MONTH. Brother and Sister Don Madsen (Bishops Counselor) who are moving to Payson to make their home. Dinner and good conversation was on the agenda, when twenty-si- x officers and mates joined in an evening of June 3, in honor of the outgoing Bishsocibility. Kirby, Cloward Penrod, opric, Walter An Open House Reception was held reand Arlin Ewell, also for Carroll Davis cently at the Cultural Hall in honor of newly who was called as Bishop and released married, Terry Smith and Margie Gillett. soon after to fill call as a member of the Another reception honored Janet Shepnew Stake Presidency. His counselors herd, daughter of Brother and Sister FranMorris Smith and Ervin Barney also cis Shepherd, and Leonard Grill son of honoreclNewly sustained Bishop Glade Sylvester Grill of Eureka. An uncle of the Barney was in charge of the event, and bride. Bishop Ray Anderson of Hunter, was assisted by counselors, Ervin Barney performed the ceremony. and DeRay Jensen. Bishop and Mrs. Justin Lamb are playing Recently the Ward Scouts, under the hosts to Sister Ada Gardell who has been direction of Scout Master Arlin Ewell confined at the hospital for several weeks practiced setting up tents, and enjoyed following injuries in a fall at her home. the challenge of doing a good turn daily Celia Gibson, was welcomed into memby cleaning up the Genola Park. Later bership in the ward recently. She is the they enjoyed a wiener roast which they soon-to-bride of Dean Jolley; They are cooked for themselves. planning Temple rites at the Manti Temple Sister Fern Knight has been assigned on June 5. A reception will follow that by Bishop Draper to gather facts and evening at the Stake Center. Celia is the news bits for our stake column--pleadaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee call her with your organization news. Gibson, and Deans parents are Mr. and Thanks goes to her for this fine service. Mrs. Malcolm Jolley, Sister Shelia Carter and Sister Margie Jay Bryant was welcomed into the ward Penrod were sustained as Primary teachat last Sacrament Meeting. Paul and Paula ers. Sister Ileta Oberg was released as Jarvis are welcomed new ward members. Primary organist and teacher. Blessed recently: son of Brother and Sister Lawrence Reese. Four generation of family were present at the meeting. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary But-- ; ler was blessed by grandfather, Heber Butler. Dale, the son of President and Mrs, Claude Rowley was confirmed by his father following baptism. ) course the top priority news of our stake this past week was the dissolving of Santaquin First and Second Wards; the changing of ward boundaries and the naming of three wards, namely: South, Center and North Wards, and with the sustaining of new Bishoprics by the membership of the special called meeting on Sunday. Elder Gerald K. Smith, regional represenative of the Council of the Twelve, presided over the meeting. Bishop E. Bradley of First Ward conducted the meeting up to the point of reorganization when President Max E; Nelson the prepresented the new ward set-u- p, sentation of new Bishoprics, and other business. Sustained as new Bishoprics were: South Sherman Ward, Justin Lamb, Bishop, Jones, and William Kaletta, Counselors; Center Ward, Ardn LeBaron, Bishop, Malcolm Jolley, Counselor, Second Counselor to be named; and North Ward, Junior Butler, Bishop, with Vondell Painter and Bert Jasperson as Counselors. Released as Bishoprics of the two wards, prior to the new sustainings were: Bishop Hyrum E Bradley, First Ward, With counselors,- Willard DeGraffenreid and Dale Jones; and Bishop Justin Lamb, Bishop of Second Ward, with counselors Don L. Madsen and Sherman L. Jones. Bishop Bradley was called to serve as Stake Clerk in the newly organized Stake Presidency at recent Stake Conference. We are informed that all the new ward leaders are burning the midnight oil and will have many names to be presented at Sunday Sacrament Meetings in each ward. A special social for all three ward memberships was held at the City Park on Tuesday in place of regular MIA meetings. Bishoprics of the three wards were in charge and a large crowd attended to enjoy the special event. Since there has not been a meeting held by either ward at time of this writing there is no news, however we are informed that all ward members are urged to be to their meetings. At next issue of our column we will have news of all three wards. 01' I Valley Music Hall 754-348- 2 we Saints, two-wa- -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN . A birthday dinner party was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Stickney for Mrs. Edna Greenhalgh and Mr. Albert Stickney. 14451 MEMBER A News Notes Santaquin Phono Dell Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson and daughter, Marie, visited at Baker, Nevada last weekend. ar NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bussey is visiting at Flaming Gorge before leaving for California where they will make their home. They have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell visited at Flaming Gorge last weekend. me know. So Carefree... Mrs. Rulon Larson and daughter and Mr. Jim Brock and daughter from Los Angeles, California visited at the home of Mrs. Larsons brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ewell and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Lee, and from Las Vegas, Nevada visited his mother Mrs. Alice Ewell and other relatives for Memorial Day. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Len Peirce from Las Vegas, Nevada is visiting in Genola and Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen visited at Gunnison and Manti on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt and children from Salt Lake visited at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and family, Friday. Mrs. Thomas Ewell had the misfortune her right foot last week. of breaking Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ray Jensen and family vacationed in California. They visited Disneyland and other places of interest. be se A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bussey at a cafe at Nephi. They had supper then all went to the home of Myron Christensen where cards were played with prizes going to Mrs. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and Mr. Bussey. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Bussey and Mr. Christensen. Electric room air conditioners are down in price about half what they were 10 years j GENOLA WARD NEWS The annual Ward Gold and Green Ball is scheduled to be held Friday, June 20; at the Ward Cultural Hall and will feature a theme, Special" Angel Lee R. Murdoch, will sing the theme song. The gold will carry out thq and green colors unique theme. Attire will be formal oil semi-fprmThe special program wil be in btiape of Jennie Murdoch, and the MIA June Conference Dancers will be al. featured. A Ward Social was held on Tuesday ago. 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