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Show David O. McKay by Thelma Lance. It is with a saddened heart that I begin this article today. This morning, life was ended for one of the greatest leaders of Saints. Today, the Church of Latter-da- y President David O. McKay passed on to his reward. I know each and every member of this great church, is too saddened by this news. Although they must have known that he couldnt linger much longer with us. He was truly an inspiration to every one who had the privelege of knowing or just hearing about him. He stood out as a shining example of what a powerful Faith in God and His work, can do, not only for a person of his eminent standing, but for everyone who can bring himself to believe. He once said that a true love of God is shown not in words, but rather, in work. This can be mirrored over and over again when we think of the things which this man accomplished in his long, long lifetime. God was indeed, good to him. He has been known as a true prophet of the LDS Church and in this day and age, I believe. He was a humble man and a very great spiritual leader, not only to the Mormons, but to all others who ever knew him, regardless of It's Modesty for Mod Dress for many of the Senior Girls at the Payson High School LDS Seminary. The girls state that "Improvement is our motto and perfection is our aim." L to r: Betty Gay, Sherry Bryan, Mrs. Rose Marie Reid, Rebecca Cannon and Dee Ann Davis. Modesty for mod dress at Seminary Much has been said in Payson, in recent months, of the outstanding character of many of our senior boys. It is also true that the same could be. said for many of its girls. SENIOR CITIZENS Senior Citizens of Payson will meet Friday, J an. 23, at the Tabernacle, where a travelogue film will be shown, and later games of Bingo will be played and refresh-ren- ts will be served. Everyone planning to play Bingo should bring a White Elephant gift for a prize. A banquet will be held Feb. fund-raisi- ng 13 to help raise money with which to purchase carpet for the downstairs. Plans are now being made to take out the steps on the stage and make the floor level, so the area can be used as a game room or for other purposes. The committe has completed the outside shelter over the southeast steps and the entrance hallway. They are in the process of carpeting the south hallway leading to the multipurpose room and kitchen. Reservations for the banquet should be made by Feb. 6 with Stanley Wilson, Iris Amos or Amley Pulver. UVIDA - Continued from Front Page Director for the Utah County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. MANAGERS REPORT managers report, submitted by Bob included a review of such items as new industries brought into the valley during 19G9, the Wiche internship program, and the opening of a new office. NEW INDUSTRIES There have been seven new industries brought into Utah County last year, and they were responsible for the creation of 113 new jobs. The income those jobs represented amounted to $396,000. An additional 841 jobs were created by industries which Uvida helped develop in previous years and accounted for another $4,049,200 of income to the county, according to the report. Mr. Karpowitz stressed that that money had circulated an unknown number of times throughout the retail trade and pointed out other indirect benefits which the industrial development has had on the He listed such things as the valley. opening of at least 15 new retail establishments, and the development of an additional 400 new jobs. The Uvida manager also reviewed the importance of complete development of indsutrial parks. Some 13 sites or parks are in various stages of creation, with A Karpowitz, LjUgl notices 1 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year un- less otherwise designated. Lo- cations inSLB&M. Francis J. sen, Christen- 379 West 1st North, Payson, proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 0.056 sec.-f- t. of water out of a total of 0.078 Utah sec.-f- t. by a water as evidenced portion of Underground n. 00 acs. as heretofor. James H. Allen, 335 East 5th North, Lehi, Utah prothe point of poses to change diversion and place of use of of water as evi0.045 sec.-f- t. denced by Underground Water The waClaim 22161 ter was to have been diverted well 227 ft. deep from a at a point S. 1875 ft. E. 500 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 32, T8S, R1W; and used for stockwatering of 2500 sheep and 6 horses in SW14NW14 Sec. 32, T8S, (53-37- n. I ut Okel-berr- NOTICE TO CRED ITORS Estate of GEORGE COOK aka GEORGE A. COOK aka GEORGE ALPHEUS COOK deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at City Office Building, Pay-so- n, Utah on or before the 25th day of April A.D. 1970 Must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Anwith pronotated (1953) per verification as required therein. Date of first publication Jan. 75-9-- 5, 22nd A.D. 1970 Dave McMiillin ATTORNEY Eva L. Cook of Water Claim 22204 The water was to have been diwell 100 ft. verted from a deep at a point W. 1985 ft. S. 1800 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 31, T8S, R2E, and used for stockwatering of 20 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 4.0 acs. in SW14 SE 14 Sec. 31, T8S, R2E. of Hereafter, 0.056 sec.-f- t. water, will be diverted from a' n. well 100-4ft. deep at a point N. 200 ft. W. 960 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 6, T9S, R2E; and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 53 cattle, 2 horses, 2 pigs, 2 sheep and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 irrigation of 1.5 acs. in SE14NE14 Sec. 6, T9S, R2E. The remaining water will be used for irrigation of 2.0 One such example of this is when shortly after high school graduation last spring, a group of six young ladies met together to see if they could do something to help themselves and others be more modest in their dress and actions. These six girls were Sandra Draper, Betty Gay, Carol Rasmussen, DeeAnn Davis, Sherry Bryan and Rebecca Cannon. These young students their faith. are seniors this year from the Nebo and IN MEMORIUM of are the students stakes and Santaquin David O. M cKay was born in the year After much LDS Seminary of Payson. 1873, a son of David and Jeannette McKay discussion it was decided that each girl in the tiny town of Huntsville, Utah. This would invite two other girls to a meeting was a typical little farm community where that would be held the following week. all of the homes and businesses were Eventually, during the summer months, clustered around the church. They all had Junior and Sophomore girls were invited homes, barnyards, animals, storage silos to join and by now the numbers have exand all the other things that were associapanded to include many Seminary girls. ted with small towns in this era. He learnwere choosen and under ed to work Right at a very early age and their leadership many activities have been owned his own horse, which was a great held to help them achieve their goal. joy to him. In this community, all shared the happinesses, worries, successes, the One such activity will be held in the losses of loved ones and was in general a Payson Seminary on Sunday, January 25, at 2:30 p.m. Sister Rose Marie Reid, who very closely knit group of people. When David was still a child, his sister, is very well known through-othe church, will help the young ladies in the area of Margauritedied of rheumatic fever and just three days later, he lost his other styles for the LDS girl. Any young lady sister, a victim of pneumonia. They held desiring to attend this meeting is most welcome. Although no formal name has joint funeral services and they were buried been given to this group anyone wishing together. Yes, this family knew what great sorrow and suffering can mean. to help them achieve their goal is encourIn the year 1881, his father left, in comaged to join. Improvement is our motto and perfection is our aim. pany with other men of the church, to serve on a mission to Scotland. David was told by Following is the names of the Senior his father to Take care of Mother, home of Dee are a that this girls group: part Ann Davis, and the family. At this time, David was Betty' G ay, Sherry Bryan, Carol Rasmussen, Rebecca Cannon, Sanonly eight years of age. This he did, with the help of his brother, watched over, aldra Draper, J. Lynne Thomas; Gwen ways, by his loving mother. This family Moore, Elaine Thompson, Dana Nelson, was a very loving family and continually Janice Bushman. Joy L ynn Moore, Cindy welcomed others to share their home with Shauna Madson, CharlotteLance, Johnson, Dianne Harmer, Wendy Shuler, Linda them. y, One of these persons, was Patriarch Johnson, Susan Greenhalgh, Alesia Diana Francom, Pam Ellsworth, Becky Hansen, Kathleen Clements, Carolyn Francom, Susan A. Hancock, Angie BIRTHS Kenison, Betty Ann Largo, Colette Spotten, Sandy Thomas, Olive Thompson, LaVern PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Wood and Joy Celia. Jan. 15: Girl to Stephen and Patricia Swan Davis, four at the present time. These include Payson. Spanish Fork, Provo area and Lehi. Jan. 14: The retiring president is Wayne S. Boy to W illiam Terry and Cora Lee The officers will be installed Winters. Wilson Greenhalgh, Payson. at a banquet at the BYU Skyroom on Girl ' to Scott and Rebecca Walker January 23 at 7 p.m. The ceremony will Daniels, Payson. be conducted by Verl G. Dixon, Provo Jan. 13: City mayor. Boy to Llewellyn and Marcia Neil Jones, It is anticipated that there will be about Fork. Spanish 200 leaders in business and government in Boy to Roland and Roma Singleton Hone, attendance at the banquet. Reservations Spanish Fork. are being accepted by the Uvida office Jan. 11: which is located in the First Security Girl to Santiago and Clara Chavez Bank Building in- Provo. Fermin, Elberta. Administratrix Published in Payson Chronicle January 22, 29, Feb, 5 and 12th 1970 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of BESSIE V. DIXON deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at City Office Building, Pay-so- n, Utah on or before the 25th day of April A.D. 1970 must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Anwith pronotated (1953) per verification as required therein. 75-9-- 5, Dave McMullin ATTORNEY Dick M. Dixon Administrator Published in Payson Chronicle Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5 and 12th, 1970 of Hereafter, 0.045 sec.-f- t. water will be diverted from a well 450 ft. deep at a 16-i- n. E. 1810 ft. S. 2250 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 29, T8S, R1W; and used for stockwatering of 500 cattle and 6 horses in SE14NW14 Sec. 29, T8S, R1W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State EngSalt ineer, 442 State Capitol, Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before Feb. 28, 1970. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in Payson Chronicle Payson, Utah on Jan. 15, 22, and 29, 1970. point W OBITUARIES A Steven Ashworth he Mary Kenison Mary Ellen Davies Kenison, 83, West Mountain, died Thursday, January 15, 1970 at the Payson City Hospital of causes incident to age. She was born Sept. 7, 1886, in Escalante, a daughter of John William and Sarah Ellen Mclnelly Davies. She married Thomas Kenison on Sept. 24, 1904 at Their marriage was later Sunnyside. solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died May 29, 1934. Mrs. Kenison resided for many years at Talmage, Duchesne County, where she was an active member of the LDS Church. She had served as president of the Primary and the Relief Society organizations, and had worked as a teacher in many In 1950 she moved to Salt auxiliaries. Lake City, where she did much temple work. She moved to West Mountain in 1962, where she resided with her son, Albert, until the time of her death. Surviving are four sons and two daughters, George Lenwood Kenison, Big Harbor, Wash.; John Kenison, Provo; Albert Kenison, West Mountain; Elburn Kenison, Winnemucca, Nev.; Mrs. William (Agnes) Larsen, Bluebell, Duchesne County, and Mrs. James (Vida) Rayl, Pleasant Grove; 40 30 grandchildren; and two brothers and one sister, William Davies, Green River; Franklin Davies, Mapleton, and Mrs. Eva Rust, Oregon. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Payson LDS West Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. Martha Hall Martha Jones Hall, 76, 261 South 3rd East, Payson, died Friday, Jan. 16, 1970, in the Payson Hospital of natural causes. She was born Sept. 24, 1893 in Payson, a daughter of James Edward and Juliana Frei Jones. On May 10, 1930, she married Harry Oscar Hall in Salt Lake City. He died Dec. 31, 1958. She was a member of the LDS Church and had served as a counselor in the MIA and Primary presidencies and did much temple work. Mrs. Hall had lived in Myton, Duchesne County, Ogden and Overton, Nev. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Chesley (Ruth) Walker, Spring Lake; three grandchildren; two brothers, Alma Jones, Payson; Frank Jones, Portland, Ore. Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Payson LDS First-Fift- h Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Rigby Mortuary. by God, for he never hesitated in his messages of inspirations and directions to his many, many followers. I believe they are in number over 3,000,000. These Mormons are to be found in every corner of the globe and are very staunch in the beliefs of the Church. President McKay was visited by many respected persons, who left his presence feeling a renewed faith in God and the simple good things of Life. No one was ever uneasy when they were with him. He had a deep and overwhelming love for all mankind and he let them know it. Many say that it will be impossible to replace him , but surely, God will find a LDS med-icin- way. For Sale- - Misc. For sale: Kirby vacumn cleanwith all attachments includTake over paying scrubber 6 ments Call er 375-02- Eldas 26 pies will be available now every Wed. thru Sat. Will still accept special or Pick orders Call up pies at 386 South 700 East tf Homemade 798-29- 01 Kenmore electric range 36 in. with glass see thru oven for sale Used very little good con- or see at dition Call 5 441 East Main Santaquin 754-36- 52 Magnetic sign headquarters Publishing Co. for interior or exterior use. Sizes up to 24x18 Choice of colors Prompt service Sears exerciser bike Cost $52 new Used three months $25.00 798-63- FORNEY WELDING SUPPLIES Johnson Tractor and Implement Spanish Fork Get your winter coal now Call Mike Cowan 465-29- PIGEONS FOR SALE Ask for Jesse 798-63- 81 tf For Sale Beautiful small piano Like New Take over small mon6 thly payments 465-31- 73 A 30? tf trailers for sale or rent Butler Motor Phone or 3364 tf For sale: 1964 Ford Futura New paint, overhaul $550 Douglas Knotts RFD 1 Box 160 Payson 5 69 Doing Your Genealogy Work? You will need a wide carriage typewriter to fill in new sheets New or used models available at the Spanish Fork Press. Call tf 798-68- PERSONAL not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself, Kenneth R. Mitchell Published in Payson Chronicle January 15, 22 and 29, 1970 I will Consult the County Clerk or the Various Signers For Further Information Payson City Corporation is Elctric planning an Lineman Apprentice Training Program. Applicants for the training may submit their application to C yr i 1 Reynolds, Payson City Electrician. Applications will be received by the City Electrician until 5:00 p.m. February 16, 1970. Published in Payson Chronicle Jan. 15, 22, and 29, 1970. PUBLIC NOTICE Applications for Payson City Building Inspector will be received at Office of City Recorder, Payson, Utah until6:00p.m. February 2, 1970. Published in Payson Chronicle January 15 and 22, 1970. FINE SHEEP 798-29- 04 For Rent- - Misc , J ARTljAs COMING! Hurry in and rent an Bissell Electric easy-to-uRug Shampooer for just $2.00 a day . . .before the old girl has a chance to needle you about dingy rungs. Gets rugs deep-doclean fast, safely when used with the new Bissell Rug AUNT Quick! M se tell Aunt MarShampoo. Oh tha we can save HER plenty of time and money, too! Parkinsons in Benjamin The Modern Country ! $1.25 per panel also alterations qn men's trousers Phone tf 465-30- 83 n y Complete new and remodeling service available New home construction, room addition, Licensed contractor garages tf Phone Lehi 768-25- 'Complete service on washer, dryers, dishwashers, disposals (portable) Home ApplianceSer-vic- e 235 North University Ave. tf Provo Phone Sparkling sprayed acoustic ceilings Free estimates Phone Lehi tf 768-25- 66 373-30- or remodeling Free estimates Licensed contractors Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Pay-sotf Utah Phone SPARKEYS T. V. build extra room, carport or general conor sep tracting work tf Grant Thomas for the best in T. V. Repair n, 465-32- 53 WILL REMODEL 798-37- TV STEREO and Radio Repair Call Spencer Home Furnishing 465-29- 54 tf Farm Produce For Sale color, black radio & & Phone 798-257- white ALSO stereo's 1 4894154 or f Call Us Today! 279 North Main Spanish Fork's 1 IPhone: 798-35- C.R.'Mitchell . . . Crisp and juicy apples Sabins Cold Storage, 798-22- at V.P. Salem x Margaret lArlo 547So. 4th 5 ings Will carry 100 head for 4 winter months Irri-.- l gation water abundant spr-- 1 ing and fall months 400 acres grazing landNa- five pasture Strawberry J clover and native grass Has supported 150 head for 4 summer months 10 shar-- f es Warm Creek Irrigation j water , or I Total farm 338 acres cul- tivated and 768 acres pas- ture land 6 12 mortgage ' can be assumed and terms arranged on equity . Call or write: Bill Finlayson or Garth j 274-32- or 274-33- Go- 25 798-21- HAYFORSALE Choice alfalfa or hay Call 255-09- Mr. Peterson 89 255-03- v5 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. 197 East IOO North, Payson. Real Estate is starting to move. Already this year, 1970, we have sold properties whose total value passes $40,000.00. The facts show that Spring is the TIME and NEBO AGENCY is the place. Give us a call nowi I f I J ) - j 4 j 25 tf 79 ' East Boswell, P.O. Box 185 shen, Utah Phone 798-32798-29- Gardner.798-305- 2 Mitchell . . . home for tf carport J I Multiple Listing I Grant Halverson.. Cemetery Road WE BUILD anything New home J do. 465-33- 66 1 HAVE Many more buyers than properties If youre interested in selling or trading why not give us a call Let us show you what we can 16 baths, 178 acres grazing land Sub surface water Excellent j winter pasture Warm spr-- t I STI LL y2 location a REAL GOODY for $14,000 For lease five acres pasture land 500 North Main Payson 6 Reasonable Call ments for rent Call 1 j New. 2 bedroom apt. and a one bedroom apt Furnished Payson 465-27tf New one and two bedroom apart- sale February First. He has iBy it for fast action, Three bedroom, brick, 8 years old, lots of storage. Carport, large fenced yard Store 465-23- three bedroom OWNER SAYS SELL!! WE 465-27- New For sale: Lovely brick home landscaped, Beautiful new family room Completely furnished Three bedrooms, large lot, drapes and carpet throughout Good SET-- UP acres under cultivation, 80 acres under sprinkling system, 160 acres total, j Some machinery New large Xhome with everything for I good living Total price, i $77,000. This is a steal! 22 Work Wanted Will sew draperies Construction Insurance - 798-36- Guardianship NOTICES I 798-69- CAMPERS or Bestline Products 10 off Free 4 delivery Call 465 - 3054 Probate and 1964 Excelevelent condition tf nings anytime 465-30- Publishing Co. J-- Realtors Phone 65 1961 Deco-wri- te Transfer pencils. Iron-o- n 798-39- 81 'available. Real Estate Playtime school ages 3 to 5 Starting Jan. 5 Directed by Maureen Crandall certified teacher By week, day or hour 4 Call Cars, Trucks for Sale 19 For Sale- - Real Estate MITCHELL' Instruction 08 ARTEX dealer now in Payson See me for your supplies Carol Ewell 50 .Now 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. If your - 465-31- ADJUSTMENTS tf GERTS a gay girl ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Spencer Furnish. PUBLIC NOTICE R1W. John Smith. His frequent visits brightened THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 5 the life of these McKays and it was then Thursday, January 22, 1970 in the year 1887 at the age of thirteen, that Patriarch Smith gave David his blessing. In this blessing, he was told that the eyes of the Lord were upon him, and that it would be his lot to become a leader of the church, providing he kept the faith. He graduated from the University of Utah where he was scholastically high in all of his subjects, and was chosen valedictorian. He served on a mission to the British Isle and upon his return to Utah, was hired as a teacher at the Weber State College. It was here that he met his beloved, Emma Riggs. They travelled by horse-draw- n carriage to the Salt Lake LDS Temple where they were married in the year of 1901. He said, Once a teacher, always a teacher, "and I am sure that this belief stayed with him to the end. He believed in individual freedom; that each person is free to choose for himself whether he will become a saint or a sinner. He was a strong believer in this free agency and that the church always stands for the salvation of man, if he is willing to repent. President McKay had an unusual devotion to the Gospel of the M ormon Church. He had an enduring faith in the youth of our nation. He stressed that their failings, Steven E. Ashworth, 22, Payson, was in most case , were due to the wrong kind collision at Point-of-tkilled in a head-o- n of upbringing. He said that it was the obliMountain Saturday, Jan. 17. He was born June 16, 1947, in Payson, a son of gation of man to have and maintain a home, a family, and most of all, to make sure He Bill and Isabell King Ashworth. that the family was reared in a home that married Jane Butler in July, 1968, at taught the right things: Love, Faith, Virtue, Santaquin. They were later separated. He graduated from Payson High School Honesty, Understanding and Humbleness, among many others. He told us to act with and Nebo Stake Seminary in 1965. He received his Duty To God Award and was conviction, and act with courage against all forms of evil. There is a quotation that I an Eagle Scout, and had received two think is fitting now: Be ye steadfast palm awards in the scouting program. Atthetimeofhis. death he was employed unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for as much as ye know, that by the Kennecott Copper Corp., Tintic Division. your labor is not in vain, to the Lord. He held many high offices in the church Surviving his wife, Santaquin; his partoo numerous for me to mention and these ents, Payson; two brothers and two sisters, things are known to everyone who had the Ray Ashworth, Spanish Fork; David Ashprivilege of following his teachings. He worth, Payson; Mrs. Rex (Rosemary) was sustained the President of the LDS Young, Payson; Sharon Ashworth, Payson. Church in 1951 after the death of the great Funeral services were conducted Wed., in the Payson Fourth Ward Church with leader, George Albert Smith. President McKay upon speaking in the Tabernacle, Bishop Lloyd L. Smith officiating. Burial told of his great humility on this occasion was in the Payson City Cemetery under and pledged that he would do his utmost to the direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary. lead this great church in the right diTwo Utah County men were killed and two other persons were listed in serious rection, with the help of the Lord. This office he has held for nineteen years and condition Monday, January 19, 1970 as a has devoted them to its success. head-o- n .result of a two-c- ar collison in President McKay mentioned many times Salt Lake County at the Point of the Mounthat his most treasured memories were tain Saturday night. those of his dear mohter, as she knelt in Killed were Steven Edward Ahsworth, prayer with him and his brother, tucking 22, 297 N. Main, Payson and Raymond W. them in bed, whispering endearments in Lythgoe, 44, 68 S. 2ndW., American Fork. their ears before she said goodnight. His Two passengers in the Ashworth car, Steven W yler, 23, 464 E. 5th S., Payson, parents loved their children very dearly and were not afraid to let them know it. and Patricia Zabriskie, 21, 836 N. Main, How many of the people who have strayed Ifephi, were listed in serious condition at from the fold, could have been saved, if the Cottonwood LDS Hospital in Salt Lake they, too, had experienced moments such City. as these, just once or twice! President Christian example, and he said, also, that McKay always told of his fathers guidance and how he had turned his steps from evil things have no place in a Mormon ptation and showed him the right way. home, or any other home, for that matter. David M cKay was known world wide by When people allow themselves to follow the some of the greatest of men. He always teachings of Satan, they are on a level lower than the animals. He was genuinely interkept pace with the world and this encomef ested in world progress, electronics, passed a long period of time, from the education and the salvation of mandays of the steam locomotives to the Now" kind. generation and the Space Age. Its glorious to be alive! and Its a great age we It was evident that in his later years, are living in! were two of his most frethat his speech was faltering because of quent expressions. He said on his 92nd his advanced age, and to me, it was surbirthday that he was looking forward to beprising to learn that on occasion, he could minute speech without deliver a forty-fiv- e coming younger. Isnt that an expression of one full of faith? He was always a true any trouble. He must have been inspired |