OCR Text |
Show Stake - Orchard hills Continued from Page Two area or child. Yours are hearing the evil tales of excitment, of drugs, and immoral acts. You must be the rock which will hold them from sinking. I hope you saw the T.V. 1970 Dragnet on Thursday evening. It was of real life drug problems of children even 12 years of age, who were being destroyed mentally, morally, physically and spiritually. The innocent, unknowing and trusting child is often the victim of sin. Mothers, it takes your guardianship to prevent disaster. Be home when your child is threatened, for many children are, Watch even in small isolated areas. closely for the first symptoms of So What" attitudes of disrespect for teachers both in school and church. Dont be guilty of ignoring and condoning disrespect in your child. It is the trend today for many of the youngsters to ignore elders who speak to them even in greeting, and actually, in rude haste bumping into them without any form of regret or apology. Teachers are being driven from classes because of ill manners and shocking attitudes. Could this be classes your child attends? Teach your children to respect authority, for most leaders are for and not against youth. When trouble arises look first to the child, and dont be guilty of saying, Oh, my child had his feelings hurt by his Bishop, teacher, or whomever it may be," thus justifying his dropping out of Church or other good learning experience . Your wisdom is needed, Mothers forget that drive to work away from home, if it is at all feasible. Now is the time to lovingly teach and sustain your may be the time when the child will say, Oh, my Mother doesnt care what I do, and then proceed to blindly enter into despair, torture and even death. No cause is worth this chance--no- w is it? child-tomo- main By Thelma Lance At this time of year when the mighty hunter takes to the hills in pursuit of big game, I feel that now is a very good time to discuss the rules of a good sportsman. Securing game is only the beginning of hunting pleasure for the true sportsman. Caring for the meat and serving it with elegance multiplies the pleasures derived from the hunt. Here are a few rules which I feel is sort of a code with a good hunter: 1. He observes the game laws and makes wise use of game by taking only the crop that is harve stable. He leaves, undisturbed, enough of the breeding stock for future hunts. 2. He observes the safety rule and does not jeopardize his own life or that of his fellow-hunte- - Fathers their and Ensign-Explore- ve ve rs er event. Counsler was in charge of the program which followed given by The Order of the Arrow Group from Spanish Fork. Costuming was enjoyed by the young people who attended. My column and news must be ready for printing early Saturday mornings thus I am not able to report our Stake Conference to you until next week. Special Thought for this week: Keep in tune with your Heavenly Father He will inspire and help you to accomplish the fund-raisi- Bert Jasperson Probate Lt3l Doticosll & NOTICE Guardianship TO NOTICES SL3&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before November 29, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER with Brotherson matinee the floor An early June apple tree forgot that it had bloomed and bore fruit in June, and now for the second time this year has blossomed and has five small red apples hanging from its branches. The tree is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby, who state that it appears that more blossoms are budding on the tree. It seems that Mother Nature is getting forgetful, as well as members of the human race. which can be financed Dale Johnson Phone 798-68or after 5 p.m. 798-2216 57 If your advertisement appears incorrectly,. notify us immediately. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Such responsiblity is limited to a correct insertion of advertisement. Lost and Found 1958 Custom Royal Dodge for sale Good condition Call 465-22- ' P 69 44 Lost: 32 Winchester special model 94 on the gas line road west of Nebo Creek Call 798-33- For Sale- - Misc. Remove excess body fluid with FLUIDEX tablets only $1.69 at 50 Franks Pharmacy Get your winter coal now Call Mike Cowan MITCHELL 798-63- For Sale- - Livestock Real Estate Realtors - Construction Insurance 130 Ewe farm flock running Call Frank ages, for sale tf Feichko, $500 DOWN Transfer pencils. PERSONAL Would like to meet elderly lady who is lonely as I am 44 798-37- LOW INTEREST Assume the loan on this two bedroom attractive home Two fireplaces, new living room carpet and drapes, garage An exceptional buy at $12,500 Payments are $73 MAT. CALL 4 SHOWS FOR ONLY $20 saa 798-63- W EUs3EOH5i tfiiifDoxcmr' CNAMt T0MI cas hetms. ncnni BUI uim s him sun AM IMMUC. ( in tic tot emeu it l S. Stilt. lllirWl4t Mill Dtt S. I Milt, m ATI. StfllMl I Smi a lln i4 IMitrl r 4114 6-- 50 High standard 22 automatic pistol; 12 gauge Winchester single shot shotgun $20 Building lot Good location Call tf 465-28- PFAFF 53 80 91 Ral FORNEY WELDING SUPPLIES Johnson Tractor and Implement L. sew Will 45 75 Farm Produce For Sale v. Fresh, vine ripe tomatoes and Dec. Garners Veg. Farm East Hiway Utah 84651 Closed on Sun. Mon. to Sat. 10:00 to 6:00 Potatoes and carrots 465-30- Santaquin 47 754-34- 465-29- 465-27- two 23 tf 54 Complete service on washers, dryers, dishwashers, disposals (portable) Home Appliance Service 235 North University Ave, Provo Phone tf 76 WE BUILD anything New home or remodeling Free estimates Licensed contractors Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Pay-so- n, Utah Phone tf 465-32- WILL REMODEL build extra room, carport or general trading work or see 798-37- Grant Thomas tf WANTED Wanted: Hereford or Angus calves, heifers, cow with we-in- er first calf For Rent- - Misc New tf 6 large electric motwith switches and control boxes Some nearly new Spanish Fork Press Phone Estat Insurance and 798-68- 16 tf Funds Ph. 465-251- 44 489-49- Home Applia nee bedroom apartment tf 18 cu. Double ft. upright freezer doors' $100 798-64- If you have a desire to restore an old home. We have the one for you. Call us. Fifteen and one half acres of some of the most Prices of real productive land in this vicinity. estate are going up and up. If you want to own some of the "GOOD EARTH" investigate this. Just over the hill and dose to the freeway is 2 Vi acres with a lovely family home. Orchard, garden plot and everything for country living. Hero's on you've just got to see to appricato. UTAH yaar old Large Brick Homo on CAMPERS or 5 Ono of city block 1500 sq. ft. on ono floor with full basomont that iihii sain is partially finished Plus double car garage, fire . Trailers for sale or rent Butler Motor Phone or 3364 tf 798-39- PEARL BIGLER, 1 ESTATE Local Representative Telephone Huish Theatre Building place and all the trimmings. till REAL 69 regret, the best yet; Blue Lustre cleans carpets beautifully Rent electric shampooer $1 Spencer Home Furnishings NO JOHNSON per TV STEREO and Radio Repair Call Spencer Home Furnishing 45 For sale: Delicious apples Albert Hudson 45 East 2nd South $1.25 draperies panel also alterations on mens trousers Phone tf AGENCY Behling 465-215- 2 373-90- tf ors for sale Appraisal IBOALINSURANC Ph. Work Wanted SEVERAL 32 North 1st East Rex or 374-64- service at the Spanish Fork Press. Call 14 197 East 100 North, Payson. Call: tf 11 Doing Your Genealogy Work? You will need a wide carriage typewriter to fill in new sheets New or used models available 798-35- Wardrobe PROVO, Nice home with one acre in Payson Also excellent investment property Equitable Realty Oct-No- Sewing machine authorized service, clean and adjust $4.95 All kinds, all makes Also Singer for sale Real good condition 798-39- ADVERTISEMENT RATES 25? per line for the first week and 15? per line for each consecutive week with a minimum charge of 75? for first week and 45? for each additional week. Any want ad that requires billing at the end of the month will be charged at 25? per line per week. Remove excess body fluid with FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.69 at 50 Franks Pharmacy and g tf Spanish Fork Phone; Business C.R, Mitchell . . . 798-32I Grant Halverson. . r Margaret Gardner.798-305- 2 Arlo Mitchell . . . 798-21- Maternity All Season Seripi Holders recei ve 10 Discount on "Christmas Spectacular H M. Reed Harmon, field investigator for the Utah Medical examiner, said further investigation is being made to determine if the girl had been sexually assaulted prior to death, and also to determine the approximate time of death. Results of these investigations will not be known until later. Late Monday afternoon, Governor Calvin L. Rampton offered a $1000 reward on behalf of the state for information leading to the apprehension of any person or persons subsequently convicted of the murder of Miss Levanger. Sheriff M. Duane Sperry, Juab County, Dick and Utah County Sheriff Ralph were and clues are still seeking Chappie awaiting determination of the time and place of death to find which county would have jurisdiction in full investigation and prosecution of any suspect. Until then, both officers will continue investigation on a cooperative basis. Annes body was found by Mr. Winkle about 25 feet from a' dirt road and a quarter mile from UJS. Highway which runs near the ghost town of Silver City. 373-30- 30? Magnetic sign headquarters Publishing Co. for interior or exterior use Sizes up to 24x18 Choice of colors Prompt Wanted: TRIBUNE carrier for Santaquin Call Don Evans tf Spanish Fork's Multiple Listing j 26 Help Wanted 279 North Main Mother W Mon. THRU THURS. FRI., SAT. si e At press time it was determined that Anne C. Levanger died of strangulation caused by stockings found wrapped around For Sale- - Real Estate art Call Us Today! I Publishing Co. 637-25- this small older home Comfortable and clean with many extras Garage, large corner lot Owner will carry the contract 53 available. Now 44 Reward 08 Subscribe to the Deseret News and Salt Lake Tribune 65 For the expectant M Lundell conducted. Ann was born October 13, 1949. She was graduated from the Spanish Fork High School in 1967 and attended Dixie College for one and a half years. Surviving are her parents; three brothers, Michael Levanger, Tacoma, Washington and John and Gill Levanger of Spanish Fork and a grandfather Gisle Bearnson. us ADJUSTMENTS 798-681- $7 ay Oberhansley 465-29- bers to consider the request of Friendly Shop SAT. married Sharlyn 1966, her throat. ' real sporty car A 798-29- RI. 27, Graveside services for Lucile Lant Oberhansley, 71, native of Payson, who died Oct. 23, of a massive heart attack at a Boise, Idaho hospital, were conducted Monday, Oct. 27, at the Ogden City Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted Oct. 25 in Boise. She was born May 8, 1898, at Payson, a daughter of John and Lettie Lant. She married Frank R. Oberhansley of Payson Nov. 21, 1916, at Provo. He died in 1965. She was a member of the LDS Church and attended public schools in Payson. With her husband, a superintendant of national parks, she lived at the Hawaiian National Park, Grant Teton National Park and Zion National Park. She was a member of the Rotary Ladies Auxiliary, Columbian Club, and St. Alph-onsHospital Auxiliary. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mark (Carol) Smith, Boise; four grandchildren; and the following brothers and sisters: Harold Lant, Bellingham, Wash,; Glen Lant, Provo; Dick Lant, Payson; Mrs. Donna Barney, Ogden; Mrs. Irma Shuler, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Nancy Menlove, also of Salt Lake City. Forgetful tree 1963 Mercury Meteor S33, 2 door hard top, 4 speed on BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The Payson Board of Adjustment will hold a public meeting Thursday night, November 6, at 8 p.m. in the City Council Cham- Oct. 30 and Nov. 6, 1969 $6-F- He Lindquist. on Dec. can Fork. Graveside services were held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Goshen City Cemetery. against burning and suggests that in the City where there is regular garbage pick up that leaves be put in a box to be picked up with the regular garbage service. Please dont burn leaves or other trash! It greatly contributes to the smudge and air polution problem. On Mr. John Leones of Payson. Mr. Leones wishes to purchase the property located at 210 East 200 North Street in Payson, Utah, and operate a shoe repair shop in the small building on the south of the present home. The property is located in Zone RI and he will need special permission to operate a shoe shop. Kenneth R, Orton, Chairman Board of Adjustments Published in Payson Chronicle PRICES: MAT. $5 -- MON. THRU THURS. 15 in Bountiful. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Mesa, Ariz., LDS Temple. Mr. Lindquist was a graduate of the Utah State University, and had received the Tolhurst Gold Medal Award inSpeech. He was a speech teacher at Monticello High School. Surviving are his widow of Monticello; and his parents of Goshen, and a sister, Mrs. Wyler J. (Creta) Blackburn, Ameri- Mr. Glen Sagers reminds everyone that For sale: 23, and 30, 1969. Now! W "REG. Whall there is a State as well as a City regulation Cars, Trucks for Sale Published in Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah on October 16, Nov. 4 thru 8 with Grant, Spanish Fork Police Chief. The day of Annes disappearance, many motorists on stated that they saw agirl answering to her description standing by a stalled car; others claimed that they saw a young man talking to her, but no one was able to give a description of him. The Utah County Sheriffs Office had tracked down scores of rumors and false leads during the period and Utah County Sheriff, Ralph Chappie requests that if anyone has information pertaining to the case please get in touch with his office. Funeral services for Miss Levanger were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Twelfth Ward Chapel. Bishop Clyde (51-289- 9) PiEY MUSIC H HI Eric Continued from Front Page Mr. Lindquist was born March 21, 1943, in Goshen, a son of Merlin K. and Dale Jensen - Levanger Ward Chapel. Dont burn leaves r The family of Diane OBrien wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all their friends and relatives who were so kind to them during their recent bereavement. They deeply appreciate all the floral tributes, the notes of consolation, contributions and all those who participated at the service or in anyway offered to help. They are deeply grateful. USERS Leland L. Davenport, Santaquin, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39569 to appropriate 0.015 of water in Utah County, sec.-f- t. State of Utah. The water is tobe diverted from an underground drain at a point N. 500 ft. and E. 10 ft. from Wl4 Cor., Sec. 19, T9S, R2ESLB&M andusedfrom Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the watering of 10 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in SW14NW14 Sec. 19, T9S, R2E Consult the County Clerk or the Various Signers princi- L. deer cleanly, bleed it properly, remove the entrails, and then cool it quickly. Skinning of the deer properly and transporting is of prime importance, too. Good home preparation is the climax to the hunt for with it comes the feeling of satisfaction ahd contentment knowing the job has been well done. Good luck to aU hunters, not only in the field, but at home, as well. WATER former Monson, 80, allowing grass and trees and brush to grow naturally along side it. He stated that solution to the problem can be said as follows: Every individual should take on a spirit of stewardship to keep the state cleaned and picked up (train yourself to this); work toward total planning and elect officials who will work toward this end. He closed by saying, Dont let it become such that rivers and streams and ditches must be covered in order to hunt itself. Much care should be taken by each and every hunter to insure a food useable supply of deer meat. They should kill the things that might otherwise seem J. pal of Payson High School and later an official of a local bank, died Oct. 22 of natural causes at his home, 1720 East 9th South, Salt Lake City. He was born Sept. 16, 1889, at Mt. Pleasant, a son of Joseph Moroni and Annette Elizabeth Nielson Monson. He married Lucile Tilson of Payson June 4, 1917, in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Monson came to Payson about 1916 as a teacher at Payson High School and became principal in 1924, holding this position until 1926. He then became an official of the State Bank of Payson (defunct) and later held a similar position in a bank at Fillmore. The family moved to Salt Lake City some years ago. Surviving are his widow. of Salt Lake City, two sons and a daughter, R. Joseph Monson, Seattle, Wash.; G. Richard Monson, Wash. D.C.; Mrs. Ervin (Shirley) Stratton, Salt Lake City, six grandchildren. F uneral services were conducted Oct. 25 in Salt Lake with burial in Wasatch Lawn Cemetery, Salt Lake City. category of hunters you will 'be associated with. Here are a few facts that you may or may not be familiar with. Did you know that: 1. A mature male deer weighs about 175 pounds alive and will yield about 100 pounds of meat, of which 87 pounds will be usable. 2. A carcass in good condition should yield 43.9 per cent steaks, 31.0 per cent roasts, and 12.2 per cent miscellaneous cuts. Scraps will amount to 12.5 per cent. 3. Approximately 12 million pounds of usable venison are harvested each year from Utahs deer herds. 4. The above mentioned deer meat valued at a nominal cost of .50 cents per pound, the annual deer crop amounts to about six million dollars worth of meat for home consumption. 5. The price for the meat does not include the incalcuable values, such as the sheer pleasure one derives from the deer featuring musical notes; the secretary hats with book and pens; the athletic director for the men wore a hat with footand basket-ba- ll picture ball, base-ba- ll painted on; Superintendent Crook representing the Big Chief wore feathers in hat; Mia Maids a rose for their emblem; leader the Laurels a leaf; and Bee-Hihat featured a Bee-Hiupon it. A Social hour followed department work, and included light refreshments. Stake and Ward MIA workers are urged to remember their Leadership Meeting on Monday, November 3 at Stake Center at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday Oct. 28 a Halloween Carnival was held at the Stake Center when everyone in the three wards were invited. A large crowd enjoyed the dinner foods served cafateria style. Santaquin North Ward was in charge and sponsored the were invited and several in the stake were also in attendance. The event was in charge of Brother Walter A. Kerby, Ensign-Explorleader of Genola. Word has been received from Bishop Ortho Christensen of Eureka that Mickie and Jackie Morris have been appointed to send news to ward members who are away in service and on missions. They send us word that Steve Lovell is serving in the in Mis sip pi Mission .Field and Rodney still at BYU prior to leaving for Uruguay. Last Monday evening the Stake MIA Board Meeting was held at the Stake Center with Superintendent Doyle Crook in charge. The YMMIA and YWMIA leaders separated to consider problems and coming MIA worker events. As they was presented with unusual hats to signify their separate callings typical of which were the chorister and organist with hats Raymond Card of Thanks Marvin Merlin Lindquist, 26, was killed over the weekend when his rifle accidentally discharged as he was leading a horse near Peters Point, about eight miles south of Monticello. The death of Lindquist, a Monticello High School teacher, boosted the state toll for the 1969 deer hunt to three persons. Ross A. Musselman, San Juan County Sheriff, termed the Lindquist death accidental, after completing his investigation of the incident Sunday. He said Lindquist died Saturday at about 8 p.m. The rifle discharged, Musselman said, after Lindquist had strapped a deer onto his horse and was attempting to lead the animal up a steep incline. The slug struck Lindquist in the left hip. His body was found at about 11 a.m. Funeral services for Marvin Merlin Lindquist, 26, Monticello, a native of Goshen, were held Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1969, at 10 a.m. in the Monticello LDS Raymond Monson what rrow Superintendent Joe Reidhead oftheNebo School District was the guest speaker of the Ensign Explorers special event held last Speaking as the Tuesday at Genola. specialist as prescribed for this age group, Brother Reidhead s subject was, The Transition Period from Teen Age into Adulthood. rs. 3. He is very careful in that he kills cleanly and thoroughly; he does not maim or cripple animals, if it can possibly be helped. 4. He knows, in advance, the proper methods of dressing, transporting and butchering his game. 5. Lastly, but certainly not least, he does- not waste the meat. This is a very important point and is a major concern of all successful hunters. Try to observe these rules and I am certain that there will be no question as to ' STAKE NEWS Dr. David A. White, who is midway through a study grant on Utah Lake and area of Utah that are being ruined by refuse scattered by man, was one of the speakers at the study conference, Four Days in Fall, sponsored by Federated Womens Clubs through cooperation of schools of higher learning in the state. The Utah County day was held at Brigham Young University, and other days for study will be held in other universities of the state. Dr. White said, The time has passed when our environment has taken all that can be thrown at it. Pollution is such a problem in 13 of our states that there is no place left to dump garbage. Many of our Utah streams arent pleasing and aesthetic, they are just streams pushing garbage along. History tells us that rivers were places to dump garbage and when the stench became too bad, people covered them over and they became sewers. Provo once had 13 streams fanning through it. Today there are two. Where are the others? He cited Utah Lake, where garbage was , dumped for many years, and which is in danger of being closed to recreation because of the bacteria count, which is higher than the Orem sewage treatment plant. Dr. White said zoning ordinances are needed. Every stream in Utah should be fenced one or two rods on each side, street Thursday, October 30, 1969 Marvin Lindquist Lake pollution CHRONICLE PAYSON THE 465-328- 3 Payson, Utah 16 |