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Show West Mountain Views Mr. Ruby Meredith Phone 445-333- 2 Mrs. Noble DeHart attended the National Association for the Education of Young Children Conference in Salt Lake Friday, November 13. The conference featured many outstanding speakers on Developmental Research and Early Saturday afternoon Kenya Blatter, five year .old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Layne Blatter, celebrated her fifth birthday at her home with Venice Moon assisting in the activities. Little friends present were Kathy Janssen, Patricia Erekson, Janet Carlyn Butler, Lowell Schramm, David Stickney, Becky Rindlisbacher, Boyd Carlisle and LaRae Carlisle. Rowley, Mr.1 Pete Schmidt is convalescing at his home after a months stay at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wignall and three children visited Saturday at Neola with Mr. Wignall s grandmother, Mrs. Crista Leavitt. They also attended a wedding reception. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner were hosts Wednesday afternoon at a family dinner at their home following the funeral service and burial of her mother. It was the first time for many years that the family was all together. There were seventy-fiv- e members present. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner announce the a new grandson, born Oct. 19, at the Utah Valley Hospital to Darrell and Karen Garner Kitchen of Glenwood. The new baby weighed 10 lbs and 2 oz. It was given the name of Dennis Norval Kichen. He has two brothers and three sisters. arrival of A dinner was held Saturday night, fol- - lowing the Payson High School Jr. Prom, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry. Teenagers present were Kent Berry, Jeanit Hiatt, Kevin Adams, Wendy Bishop, Reed Wayman and LuAnn DeHart. Mr. and Mrs. L.P, McGeouch of New Brunswick, Canada enjoyed Utah's wonderful fall season as they spent ten days with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry. They all visited Mrs. Berrys sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wilcox of Salt Lake. They left for home Tuesday. Mrs. Britt Wilde and small son of Salt Lake visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wayman and family. Unity and hard work proved very successful for twelve Jr. High West Mountain band students. They and their mothers sold hot food at the beet dump and presented the earnings to the Jr. High to help buy band uniforms. Students and their moth- - GADABOUTS Riot Wot Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery were her sisters, Mrs. Phillip Davis of Northridge, Calif., and Mrs. Elmer Batt, of Salt Lake City. They were accompanied by Mr. Batt. Mrs. Davis is visiting other members of the family while in Utah. Miss Carol Ann Peery and her sister, Johnson, Salt Lake City, spent Sat. in Payson with their grandparents, Mr. Cindy and Mrs. Page Peery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bliss and family Beaver spent the weekend in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bliss, and other relatives. Mr. Bliss, formerly of Payson, is superintendant of Beaver School District. of Mrs. Iris Amos and Mrs. Christa Amos visited recently in Ogden with relatives, ers were Kenneth Erekson, Vilda Erekson, Deidra Ekins, Evelyn Ekins, Mark DeHart Ardell DeHart, Rowland Wienie, Emeline Finlinson, Brad Adams, Naomi Adams, David Wignall, Cleo Wignall, Tyler Davenport, Mary Davenport, Billie Wilson, Marion Wilson Linda Bishop, Marjorie Bishop, Becky Francom, Lorraine Francom, Jimmie Hiatt, Luva Hiatt and Sherrie Wayman and Ursla Wayman. The junior band is anxious to purchase the uniforms before marching in the Christmas parade Nov. 22 in Salt Lake. The West Mountain Camp of DUP met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myrle Meredith. Opening prayer was given by Mrs. Nelda Jolley. Salute to the Utah flag was led by Rebecca Twede. A history of Lena Parkers Daniel Stiles Cahoon, was read by her. The Lesson The Centennial of the MIA was given by Myrle Meredith. Dainty reer, freshments were served. Hostesses were Myrle Meredith, Lena Parker and Vera Bishop. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner, Jenette, Arlen and Lynda accompanied their son, Lynn, to Salt Lake where he remained at the LDS Mission Home. He will leave Thursday for the Gulf States Mission. lr. and Mrs. Basil Miles and daughter her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Car-ro- ll of Salt Lake; Mr. Hugh Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Walace Hatch, both Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Hatch and two children, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allred and family, Orem, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner. and Mrs. Ruth Rothe was one of the at the Leagud of Utah Writers, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmon. THE PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Chard accompanied Lemuel Harsh toSalt Lake City last Saturday, where he entered the Mission Home prior to departure for a North Central Mission. Houseguests of Mrs. Erma Shuler over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Badham of Salt Lake City, and also Jon Wittwer, and his fiance, Miss Carol Collier also of Salt Lake City. Jon is a student at University of Utah and a frequent visitor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Shuler. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Geraldine) Wittwer of San Diego, Calif. Burtis Bills left Saturday for the Army Base at White Sands, New Mexico, after a few days leave spent in Payson on completion of basic training at Fort Lewis, He has been assigned as an illusWash. trator in art work for the Army base. Burtis is a graduate of the Commercial Art Department at Utah State Technical School at Provo. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Bills of Payson. Mrs. George Olsen has returned from Taylor, Michigan, (Detroit area), where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Georgia, and husband. Van Canann, after the birth of their fourth son on Oct. 17. The family is residing in Michigan while Mr. Canann, a BYU graduate, is enrolled at Wayne University, working toward his masters degree in social work. He is also employed at the university. Enroutehome, Mrs. Olsen stopped in Chicago, 111., to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wride and daughter, Leanne, of Omaha, Nebr., left last Thurs. after attending funeral services in Payson for her mother, Mrs. Mattie Pickering. The Chronicle mistakenly listed their address as Payson. The Wride couple visited his mother, Mrs. Florence Wride, at her home in Benjamin and also a number of other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean spent the weekend in Ogden with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bean, and daughters. Mrs. Weston Bean entertained a group of friends at luncheon and bridge Thursday evening. Mrs. Merrill Smith and Miss Cora Page were guests in addition to club members. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Leslie Olsen won prizes for high score. f' Max Wallentine Return home Max V. Wallentine has just returned from Algeria where he served as a consultant to the Algerian Government under the auspices of General Electric. His contribution to the study and recommendations involve master planning the development of the livestock, dairy, and grazing range industry in the Titteri of the Wilaya. Grazing ranges have been nearly dextroyed through improper livestock management and in drouth years livestock die of malnutrition and disease. That section, inhabited by nomads, is much like Nevada and Southern Utah, he said. Dr. Wallentine met with agricultural officials and herdsmen out in the bush. He reported that in a drought year up to one-ha- lf of the countrys sheep die of parasites, lack of feed and water and disease. The situation is critical because mutton is the staple of the Algerian diet. The situation has gone downhill fast since the French pulled out in 1962, he The country is in dire need of said. Changing their practices technologists. will be a monumental task. He reported the nomads know nobounds and graze their sheep anywhere, in Algeria and also in neighboring Libya and Morocco. Grazing is unrestricted and lambing procedures are atrocious. American sheepmen could reduce the herds by and old by eliminating animals and still produce more lambs with good management. On the return trip he observed veal calf and cattle performance testing and production stations in Denmark. meat-packi- Valley Chapter meeting Nov. 17 at the Provo City Library Conference room. Topic of her speech was Researching the Novel. Other successful league members who were speakers also were Marilyn M. Miller and Raymond W. Taylor of Provo. Congratulations to Ruth on this achievement. seriating Wdrld qf M0iiD(o) Thm finish! cm b NONEEO TO REMOVE 010 lld mcr any existing FINISHES. iurfK-t- hn WifleUi ii Its slmpl. Intipmslw mS poslth. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. ffl IJNJ Complete lit covers any finish-paior varnish nt pJOOD TONE 35 Ent 400 South (DOWDS Sprinnville 4- - ng one-four- th, GET OTTEOTUKl 4 YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE A WOOD FINISHING DEMONSTRATION WITH NEW, COMPLETE. "EASY TO 00" TONE W T1QUE FAINT FINISHES THAT ACHIEVE FASCINATING ANO EXCITING RESULTS... FEATURING... S CHRONICLE Thursday, Novambar 20, 1969 v.' MW IFntf o o 3 0 o o |