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Show Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stauffer and Mr. Stauffers mother. They motored to Log Haven in Mill Creek Canyon for breakfast. Later they returned to the Stauffer home where they spent the day visiting. Spring Lake Events tenor Huish phono 465-263- 1 Elder Craig Johnson will leave for his mission to Tai Wan on the 12th of June. Since leaving home he has been studying the Chinese Language in Hawaii. Former resident, Mrs. Vere (Veda) Sizemore, from San Jose, Calif, and Mrs. Beth Peterson and daughter, from Calif, returned home on Tuesday of last week after spending a week in Utah for Memorial Day, visiting with relatives and friends here in Payson and Salt Lake. She was a guest of Mrs. Elmer Mower on Sunday. Family members from Salt Lake who attended the blessing of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Zeeman were Mr. and Mrs. John Beekum and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Vandertoolen and two children from Salt Lake. The baby was blessed by his father, assisted by his grandfathers, Mr. John Zeeman of, Payson and Mr. Pieter Vandertoolen from Salt Lake. He was given the name of Dana Lynn Zeeman. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Peay, from Twin Falls, Idaho, accompanied by her parents, from Provo, visited with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay on the Friday before Memorial Day, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay for dinner on Saturday. Members of the Frank Barnett family met on several occasions over the Memorial Day weekend. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George (Luella) Taylor from Walnut Creek, Calif., who arrived in Salt Lake by plane on Thursday night and were guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stauffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Leola) Smith from Tuscarora, Nevada. Joining with the above named at the Payson Cemetery on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon (Ruby) Cushing from Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Nina) Benner and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett from here. Friday the group had dinner in Salt Lake at a cafe. Saturday the day was spent in Park City accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Veda Sizemore. They rode the Ski Lift to the top where they had lunch and later returned to Park City for dinner and a show. Outstanding students of the week at the Wilson School were, front, I to f: Mark Eagar, Michael Rowley, Mary Saunden, Shauna Holman. Back: Gormcn Zazzie, Bonnie Harmer, Susan Rowley. These students have shown outstandira T citizenship in the halls, on the playground and in the classrooms. Orchard hills ' ! GADABOUTS Madeline Oil on Phone 1 ? Mil lL Mr. and Mrs. Byron Staheli have returned from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they visited with their daughter, Ann, and her husband, Roy Bush, and their daughters, Teri, 10; and Kathy Sue, 6. They also attended graduation exercises at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where daughter Ann was awarded her Bachelor of Arts degree in the field of arts and sciences. She will teach English in a junior high school in Colorado Springs. Mr. 3. Bush completed two years of study at University of Utah before her marriage. Mr. Bush is a teacher of mathematics in the schools at Colorado Springs. i main street Dennis Eugene Smith and his wife, former Bonnie Dean Chown of Fall Brook, Calif., have moved to the Los Angeles, Calif., area, where Mr. Smith has accepted a position with an accounting firm. Dennis was recently graduated from BYU cum laude (with honors), receiving his Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Business in the Accounting Dept. He is also a graduating member of the honor society, Phi Kappa Phi. Dennis, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Smith of Payson, has fulfilled an LDS mission in Mexico. His wife, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Chown of Fall Brook, Calif., also attended BYU and is a graduate of a Medical Assistant School in San Diego. She was employed in the office of a Provo physician while Mr. Smith completed his education. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort are rejoicing over the birth of a granddaughter. Parents of the new arrival are their son, Louis G. and wife, Carole Tervort of Ephriam. The little miss was born Monday, June 2. She weighed 6 pounds 7 ounces. Waiting at home are a sister and brother, Lisa and Rodger. Other happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Davis of Wales. Thelma Lance In last weeks Payson Chronicle, there was an article on the front page that was really something! It pertained to a plan for revamping Payson Mainstreet. It was introduced at a meeting held in the American Legion Hall and was attended by members ofThe Payson Chamber ofCommerce and other interested parties. This plan has been under study for several months by students of a class at the Utah Technical College of Provo, Utah, by its own stateBy Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Spainhower from Bountiful, who came to Payson on business, Wednesday afternoon, called at the home of his Mother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery and enjoyed supper and visiting. Fourteen members of the Spring Lake Camp of DUP and three guests attended the annual June Jubilee of the South Utah County DUP held Thursday afternoon at the old tabernacle. The occasion noted the birthday of Brigham Young. Michael Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan has been released from the service after serving his two years. The last year was spent in Germany. His parents met him at the Salt Lake Airport on Monday, They visited his sister Mr. and Mrs. Johan (Zola) Van Zeben and family at Granger and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan and family at Murray. On the way home the stopped in Salem to see his sister Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Marian) Searle and children. THE PAYSON Mrs. Elvon Butler, program chairman, introduced Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort, who entertained the group by showing colored pictures taken on a recent trip to Mexico City and other places of interest. Mrs. Tervort narrated legends or stories connected with the pictures. Refreshments were served by hostesses Lenora Huish and Mrs. Gilbert Peay to the 19 present. Viola Cowan, Zella Peay and Lois Men-loattended a Stork Shower for Utahna Mitchell, given by her sisters, Wednesday evening at her home. Light refreshments ve were served. SPRING LAKE CULTURE CLUB Members of the Spring Lake Culture Club met Thursday night at the home of Miss Lenora Huish. Vice President, Mrs. Watson Lafferty called the meeting to order and conducted. Club Collect was given by Mrs. Franklin Tervort. Mrs. Reed N. Moore reported on the result of our signing the petition last Spending Friday afternoonvisitingatthe home of Mrs. J. Everett Nelson were her niece, Mrs. Earl Davis from St. George and her daughter. They were enroute to Rupert Idaho to visit a daughter. week June 1 1th thru 17th Show 8:00 p.m. Open 7:45 You simply hive to see it . . THEATRE w Box Office Open 8:00 p.m. Show Starts 8:15 p.m with One Showing Each Night CLIFF ROBERTSON Thursday, Friday and Saturday JUNE 12 13 14 -- 3 month. On Wednesday, Michael Cowan went to Salt Lake to meet his nephew, Rodger Hanna, who flew from his base in Calif for a few days furlough. On the way to Goshen where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook live, he stopped here to visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler. 'ARCH CHRONICLE Thursday, June 12, 1969 -- as Saturday Matinee 1 & 3 p.m. Clint Walker starring in "NIGHT morning, Mrs. Floyd (Rhea) Spainhower drove to Salt Lake where she joined with her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday li PANAVISION'and TUESDAY METROCOIOR OF THE IS GRIZZLY" NIGHT LADIES ment. -- Mr. and Mrs. Miles Loveless have moved to Smithfield, where Mr. Loveless has been transferred by the Del Monte Canning Co . He was employed by the plant at Spanish Fork as a field super- visor for many years prior to its closing last year. Son, Kent, recently completed his sophomore year at Payson High School and son Raymond was graduated from Brigham Young University this spring. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Leetham of Mesa, Ariz., spent the weekend in Payson with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan. The Leetham couple later went on to Provo, where they attended events of Education Week at BYTJ. This plan, in ray opinion, is one of the most unique, orginal, and worthwhile I have read about in a long, long, time. If carried out. it may just make Payson such an attraction, that people all over the world will come to see. I have never even heard of a place like it, and everything nowadays is different, if it hopes to be a success. To me, this plan shows a great deal of ingenuity and foresight. And I, for one, sincerely hope that it will truly materizlize and that it will be our very own town. The way it is described, it will eliminate on of the worst hazards that has plagued Payson: The terribly narrow mainstreet! This, as you know, has been a serious problem to City managers for many, many years, and now it Just might be solved! I know a lot of people from other places that deliberately pass up shopping in Payson for this one reason. Boy! I am really enthused and hope that nothing goes wrong that might endanger this new plan. I gue-- s a lot of people will say that it cant be done and wouldnt work, but they say that about everything, anyway. Wouldnt it be great! Just think, Mainstreet, as we know it now, would be a meandering stream of sparkling water, moving slowly down the way, mirroring the lovely shops, that have taken on an old Country flair! The many beautiful flower beds would be blooming in all their glory, replacing the old sidewalk, Id imagine. I understand that there will be little quaint for bridges that would serve as walk-wapeople desiring to cross from one place to another. The stores, themselves would to creat a quiet village atmosbe phere. Isnt it great that we have people who love Payson so much that they would come up with an idea like this? I am hoping and praying that it will meet with little or no opposition, and. that this dream, can indeed come true. There are so few that do, anymore. Lets all try and attend the next meeting and people our give these young, support in what might just be a gold mine. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, June 19, 1969 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Payson at which time this plan and others will be presented to anyone who is interested, lets circle this date on our own calendars and be responsible for our own presence there. See you then, O.K. Hey, readers, that is one week from tonight, if your own Payson Chronicle is delivered on the same day as mine. . , ys SAVElEVERYDAYl&rcnfOLDXSIRIKElSTAMKj re-do- ne Mr. and Mrs. Huish Moore attended graduation exercises at Colorado State College at Greeley. They returned home by way of Denver, enjoying the wonderful mountain scenery. and Mrs. George Montague and Scull Valley visited Mrs. Belle Montague Sunday evening. Mr. family of Mrs. Byron Mendenhall visited last in Salt Lake City with her son Richard, and wife and family, and with them attended graduation exercises at Weber State College in Ogden, where Richards son, Manton Gordon Mendenhall was graduated from the Accounting Department in Management. Young Mr. Mendenhall and his wife are residing: in Ogden, where he has accepted a position at a government office. week Mrs. Mary T. Ellsworth, Salt Lake City, formerly of Payson, was honored by her family when she celebrated her 87th birthday Sunday at a breakfast given at Log Haven Inn, Salt Lake City, by her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Louis T. Ellsworth of Salt Lake. Mr.:. Ellsworth is the widow of the late Dr. L. N. Ellsworth, Payson and Salt Lake dentist. She is the mother of six children, 20 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Attending the event from Payson were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Mrs. Bernell Evans and three children. Places were arranged for 30 family members. -- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hillman and two sons of Las Vegas, Nev. spent the weekend in Payson and Goshen. While here, they were entertained at a patio supper at the hom of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman. They also visited in Goshen with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Burraston, and with other relatives in the county. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allgood have been Dell Allgood of Fillmore, who brought two pieces of his woodcraft to deliver to customers in Pay-so- n; and also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allgood and children of Salt Lake City. The Mitchel Family Reunion will be held June 14 at West Jordan Park on the Red i hard-worki- Let Us Snow Star Vanilla fIMP U wood Road, Salt Lake City area. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon SuUivan of Phoenix, Ariz., were recent guests at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Wilson, in Payson. The couple, traveling on a pair of motorcycle-- , also visited places of interest in the Salt Lake area and were dinner guests there of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Doll of Phoenix. Higginbotham They visited numerous relatives in Utah before departing Saturday morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman recently enjoyed a three-wee- k trip to the eastern states, visiting with their son, Major Dell Wightman, and wife, Linda, and their children, Kim, 11; Gay, 9; and Dell Decal Wightman, 2, at Martinsburg, West Virginia. Major Wightman is an instructor with the Air National Guard. They also visited Lindas parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Decal at Swainsborough, Georgia, and were entertained at their summer home. Their trip took them through Santa Fe, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and New York, where they visited in Palmyra and saw places of interest to LDS church history, and also Kirtland, Ohio, where they copied names and dates of relatives buried in an old cemetery. Niagra Falls was also one of the delights of their trip. ctn.Z' Llp I I rUGUinaS Ice Cream Gelatin Salads Potato Salad 2 Gallon Carton Bel-a- ir Peas srd "Z 29' Green Peas & Golden Corn, Carrots (Green Beans ) 2 Shortening sp, Pock Duncan Hines cXm? Bel-a! 3 7 3 pt9.1 5 Green Giant Niblets Del Monte Drinks w.4 ,s: 29' slECJ Mixed Vegetables , Great Safeway Bargains You Save ! Help lucerne Oman, Blew, AAV Gorl.c, Hickory, Bean. Clom Lucerne Chocolote, . ctn. Vanilla or R.ce Raisin I 79' 89' Red Potatoes j 10 - 58c Seedless Grapes rar , 39c Corn 7 8C 1.00 French Fries ir Regular or Crinkle Cut Q pkgs. I S1 89' Dinners Morton Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Meat Loaf, Chicken Dumpling 17-o- z. 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