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Show Spring Lake Events lenor Huish Phone 405-23- 6 - 8 Center were Beehive girls, Lynnette Zee-mand mother, Mrs. Helena Zeeman; Linda Jacobson and mother, Mrs. Vera Jacobson; Leneraux Eden, their leader, Mrs. Dorothy Moore; Mary Mower and Mrs. Della Mower, Mrs. Mower was the honored guest of the Beehive class of girls. She was presented with a scroll on which the tribute to her was written and also with a corsage. Refreshments were served. an Continued from page four at their home in Anaheim, Calif. The Utahns were together most of the time, visiting numerous places of interest and enjoying the company of one another. The Harvey Hutchinsons also visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson, and family at Haciendia Heights, reporting that young Harvey is a newly elected member of the Los Angeles school board and a member of the bishopric in his LDS Ward. He is employed as a civil and structural engineer for Metropolitan Water District. Mrs. Mable Miller was an overnight guest at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller and family Sunday night. She was on her way to St. George to spend a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends and stopped in for a visit with her son. She left Monday morning to go to St. George. Mrs. Jim (Elaine) Revel returned home from the Payson Hospital with her new baby girl. Mother and baby were happily welcomed home by Mr. Revel and the babys sisters, Ivy and Carol. recently Primary Rake Sale by Mrs. Othelia Van Ausdal, teacher South Ward Trekker dass. Kneeling front: Robert Norton. Back Chad Rowley, Bart Olson, Edmund Dix, Daryn Goodal, and Robert Westover. Kirk Openshaw not present for pic. - ' "Sueef " gift for children Here is a marvelous Sweet story that will warm the cockles of your heart. It is the story of seven Primary Trekker Boys and their leader, Sister Othelia Van Ausdal of Santaquin South Ward who for the second year straight went far, far more than the proverbial second mile, to help in their own special way, the sick children at the Primary Childrens Hos-pit- al in Salt Lake City. Tuesday afternoon Ray Huish and sister, Lenora Huish, enjoyed a visit from their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Noal Butler from Salt Lake City. They had been to Santaquin to visit with their son, Ronald te Butler, his wife, Ruby and children. home they stopped at Payson to see their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Stewart, and family. iv En-rou- Mrs. Thelma Butler, Mrs. Dorthella Benson and Lenora Huish called in at the home of Mrs. Jerrolyn Menlove at different times during the week to help her on a quilt she was quilting. group of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Rowene Knapp on Monday where they spent the day quilting a beautiful painted quilt for the Relief Society. A Mrs. Alpha M. Balle who was a patient at the Payson Hospital for several weeks and was released Tuesday of last week has been convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lois June Lund ell. A number of the women from the ward visited the homemaking festival held Feb. 19 at the Nebo Stake Center in Payson. They enjoyed seeing the many beautiful articles displayed and the refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and daughters, RaeLene and Roseanne went to Ogden on Thursday of last week. They were called there by the death of Mrs. Johnsons brother, Gordon Glissmeyer, who died on Tuesday, Feb. 17. They went to be with the family at the viewing Thursday night at the mortuary and to attend the services held Friday at the North Ogden Sixth LDS Ward Chapel. Sympathy is extended to the Johnson family by ward members in the death of her brother. Mrs. Connie Openshaw from Provo visited with her mother, Mrs. Vera Jacobson, on F riday. Visiting with Mrs. Thelma Butler on Wednesday was her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jensen, from Goshen. Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns, her sister, Mrs. DartheUa Cook and her daughter, Donna Cook from Goshen visited for a while Sunday afternoon with their aunt and uncle, Ray and Lenora Huish at their home. They also visited at the home of- their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler. Miss Butler had visited with her sister at Goshen before they came to Spring Lake. - A number of ward members both relatives and friends attended the wedding reception held Saturday night at the Santaquin Stake Center in honor of the newly married couple, Jack Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butler, Spring Lake and his lovely bride, Dianne Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Greenhalgh of Santaquin. The young couple will make their home in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wilson and children from Ogden spent the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson and other relatives in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman from Provo were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre on Sunday. They attended Sunday School in the ward before visiting with the LeFevres. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan motored to Murray Sunday to the home of their son, Frank Cowan. Their daughter-in-laEvelyn Cowan, accompanied them to the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johan Van Zeben where they visited with the Van Zeben family at Granger. Returning to Murray later they spent the evening visiting with their son and family. w, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Draper and two children Michelle and Todd from Las Vegas, Nevada have visited in Utah with relatives for a week. They spent the first part of the week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LuRay Draper at Genola and visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay since Thursday. Mr. Draper who has been in the U.S. Service, serving at Las Vegas has been released. They returned to their home at Las Vegas Tuesday morning where he will r CHRONICLE Gadabouts - Attending the Beehive girls stake standnight held Monday night at the Stake Members of the ward mutual MIA Maid, Explorer, Laurel and Ensign classes held their joint dinner party Monday night at the Ward Cultural Hall with their leaders, Reva Tervort, Linda Renzello, Bill Ren-zel- lo and A.J. Smith. Supt. Charles Radcliff also attended. They all had fun and enjoyed the ham dinner and program by the class. PAYSON Thursday, February 26, 1970 ard i' THE Loft, Don Franks, Eureka, Third Elders Quorum President, and Archie Alex ander. Second Elders Quorum Pres, Specialty program A most entertaining and delightful Polynesian Islands specialty program of their culture, songs and dancing, is being planned for people of the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake on Saturday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The outstanding entertainment is to be held at the Stake Cultural Hall and is being sponsored by the three Elders Quorums of the Stake. There will be thirty-fiv- e performers here to give you anunforeett-abl- e evening. All are members of the BYU Polynesian Club, headed by Andrew J. Bird. This group of performers travel extensively and they are appearing at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City this coming week. It is to be a once- entertainment bonanza for our stake people. Make sure you are there. According to the Stake Quorum Presidents, Frank Garner, First Quorum, Archie Alexander, Second; and Don Franks, Third, it is planned as a full event to Quorum Project help the quorums in many worth while projects and to assist missionaries, etc. Tickets may be purchased from any Elder in all seven wards. Family ticket-$5.0$1.00 single; and 50? student and children. Brother Franks has led out in planning this fine cultural event for our area and the other two quorums were invited to participate. Purchase your tickets from your ward Elders to help your own projects as funds will be divided this way. fund-raisi- ng 0; News Notes Santaquin Hudson Mr. Dell The Phone 754-348- 2 Jr. Literary Club observed their annual birthday party Thursday when a group of eight attended dinner and a movie in Provo. Included in the group were: Mrs. Maxine Hudson, Mrs. Della Hudson, Mrs. Grace Kester, Mrs. Elma Fowkes, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Blanche Shaw, Mrs. Irean Peterson and Mrs. Essie Higginson. Mrs. Inez Kay is home from the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake after undergoing major surgery recently. Mr. Clinton Roberts was taken to the Payson Hospital Wednesday night after suffering from a sudden illness. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor were in Tooele Saturday for the birthday of Lisa Johnson who celebrated her 6th birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson in Tooele. Lisa is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor. year ago Sister Van Ausdal and her boys decided to hold a bake sale to raise funds for the children, and they raised $117.00 which was sent to them in care of the Primary Childrens HospitaL It proved to be such a Sweet gift that again this year the boys voted to make a repeat sale. Last Saturday, Feb. 14, the boys and their leader raised $151.45 on the Home-MaBaked Goods Sale. The hospital will receive the gift very soon. The story behind the story is magnifiIt truly is one of devotion and cent! careing. Now the boys helped by bringing baking ingredients to the home of their leader, and Sister Van Ausdal did all the baking except for a few items that were contributed. You can be sure it was a beautifully tempting array of home designed delicacies for two long tables and a large stacked shelf arrangement were laden with foods fit for kings or (anyone desiring to help with the great cause.) It was hard to select from fruit, pumpkin, banana, cocoanut cream, custarpies cakes of every description, and especially trimmed Valentine ones (these were decorated by Sister Van Ausdals son.) Not to be out done Chicken-P- ot Pies by the dozen were there for just a quarter. There were lucious cinnamon rolls, and special Golden Crowns (a bread-cak- e There was candy, type of dessert). cookies well you just name it and they had it that is for a little while. People really came and supported the project and added extra monies too, in swelling the special fund. The sale carried on for most of the afternoon and then the boys and their teacher went selling from house to house to accomplish their worthy project. It is very hard to comprehend the fact that one dedicated woman could plan, prepare and bake such an array of special kind of Love Much from a class. of this monumental array of baked goods were 'right fresh from the oven as we purchased it. Needless to say this delightful project took days and days of preparation and a very tired but happy cook each night as she prayed for strength and the support of the towns people. The boys were there to help all that boys can help, and Mr. Van Ausdal said of the project: Well, I have the reddest dish-pa- n hands youve ever seen, but he laughed happily and good naturedly when he said it. Yes, days and days of prayerful preparation went into this delightful success story. The boys her Trekkers were there to aid in all the sales and to help carry the sweets to waiting cars outside. It all goes to prove that anything is possible in our beautiful Church if the ingredients used are filled with sweet devotion, dedication, desire and love and some mightly lovely children wo need a break. It must be all stirred well with sweet leadership and love of a teacher who will go a hundred miles to help others and especially to build characters of her wonderful class of Trekker Boys. Their names are, Chad Rowley, son of Brother and Sister Claude Rowley; Robert Westover, son of Brother and Sister Edwin Westover; Daryn Goodal, son of Brother and Sister LaRain Goodal; Bart Olson, son of Brother and Sister Jack Olson; Robert Norton, Foster Indian son of the Olsons; Edmund Dix, foster son of Brother and Sister Lynn Crook, and Kirk Openshaw, son of Mrs. Ardella Openshaw and the late Jack Openshaw. (Mighty fine parents and boys) One de Latter-Day-Sai- nt the annual Leaders plus Dealers," party at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake Tuesday night. They were guests of the Utah Power and Light Co. Slides were shown and they saw the hockey show. Miss Marcia Greenhalgh of Salt Lake visited over the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh. She also attended the wedding Saturday night for a niece, Dianne Greenhalgh, who was married that same evening. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Warner who have spent the past six weeks in Las Vegas have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Peterson. Mrs. Vola Butler returned home Saturday night from Kaysville where she had spent an enjoyable week visiting with her son and daughter-in-laLynn and Louise Moore, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Moore brought her home. Her son, Lynn, had dinner with her on Sunday. He also attended Sunday School Sunday morning. They visited with her mother, Mrs. Annie Taylor, at Spanish Fork Saturday night. While in Kaysville Mrs. Butler attended a ward party with her son and wife and they took her out riding several times. w, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Farsnworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Peterson attended the postmasters banquet Friday night in the Palmyra Stake Center inSpanish Fork. The banquet was in honor of six retiring postmasters and a special invitation was given to retired postmasters. Postmaster of Spanish Fork, J. Austin Cope, was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Dot York who has been a patient in the Payson Hospital for the past several weeks is now recovering at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Nelson in Goshen. Santaquin Center Ward Apron Contest. Front: Sheryl Ann Gee. Back I to r: Sweepstakes Bertha Lindstrom; Sunday Best, made by Adele Stanley, model Wanda Greenhalgh; gingham, Margaret Bylund; pocket apron, Adele Stanley; most original, made by Marjorie Clement, model Merlinda Davis; Saturday work, Harriet Hudson. Unique apron contest held Gene Harris, formerly of Payson, visited in Payson with the Vernon Allen family when on leave from duty with the Army. Gene has spent several months in Germany and has now been reassigned to Vietnam. He was accompanied to Payson by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen and baby of Centerville. Gene is a son of Mrs. Eugene Fitt (Romayne Harrison) of Evanston, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curtis, Payson; and their son, Dick Curtis, Salt Lake City; have returned from a 6,000 mile trip through the Southern States. During their holiday they visited the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, La.; Biloxi, Miss.; and numerous places in Florida, including the Keys, St. Augustine and the Everglades as well as many other interesting areas enroute. two-we- ek Mrs. Selby Dixon entertained of Tres Joli Club Thursday Luncheon and games of bridge ranged for eight including club and others, Mrs. Emma Cluff Gould Dixon. members evening. were armembers and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Smith was hostess to her clubThursday evening at her home in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Page Peery, Payson; Mrs. K.C. Christensn and Mrs. Manning Keele, Spanish Fork, were guests. Members are mainly from Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Layne Elmer and little daughter, DeLayne, of St. George spent a few days recently in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elmer, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clint McClellan were overnight guests recently of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClellan and their family of Orem. Awards to Cub Scouts at Santaquin North Ward at Scout Banquet for making these items. L to r: front: Lee Topham, Guyle Deuel, Shayne Ahlin. Back Gene Patrick Kelley, John DeGraffenried. BY Beulah G. The recent Center Ward Unique Apron Contest proved to be a very popular event, and all aprons constructed were presented to the Relief Society for their spring time baazar, according to Sister Wanda Greenhalgh, work counselor. The following speciality aprons with the winners who constructed them are: pocket, by Adele Stapley; Saturday work, Harriet Hudson; Sunday best, Adele Stapley; and held in picture by Wanda Greenhalgh; childrens, LaRue Jensen, modeled by Sheryl Ann Gee; gingham, Margaret Bylund; most original, Marjorie Clement, modeled by Merlinda Davis, and sweep-stake- s, by Bertha Lindstrom. Ralph Olsen and Kim Jasperson, with Rex Olsen leading the Flag Salute. Special awards were presented to five Cub Scouts led by Dolores Wall. The award was the Participation Award where in Cubs and Fathers created objects from the genuis kit of odds and ends. Boys were presented the awards by Von Dell Painter of the bishopric. They were: Guyle Deuel, son of John Deuel; Lee Topham, son of Lyle Topham; John DeGraffenried, son of Charles DeGraffenried; Shayne Ahlin son of Ernest Ahlin; and Patrick Kelley, son of Leland Kelley. Each Cub was then pinned by his Father, with an original ribbon type award designed by their teacher. A most delightful musical program was presented following the dinner, when The Spirit of Youth singing group hailing from Provo, numbering 18 participants from tiny tots to adults, delighted the large crowd. The program was in charge er, Scout banquet The Santaquin North Ward held a most successful Scout Banquet last Saturday evening, February 14 at theStake Cultural Hall. There were 155 Scouts, Scouters, leaders and parents in attendance. Turkey dinner and all the special trimmings was served on long banquet tables which held heart favors which stated Put Your Heart in Scouting. The banquet preparation was under the direction of Primary president Ruby Butler, assisted by Dorothy Jasperson, and Louise Painter, wives of the bishopric and girls of the ward served. A patriotic theme was carried out in large red, white, and blue bells and streamers in the patriotic colors hanging from the ceiling over the tables. Colors were presented by Kenny Paint- - News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c Counselor Bert Jasperson. Bradley There is not enough darkness in all I the world to dim one small candle. wish I knew who said it for it surely is very thought provoking and yet stimulating.. .and Oh does it carry rays of hope and joy in the ultimate good of every small man even those who feel they have no worth, I would like to carry this thought further right on into the very souls of us all for happiness comes from within our own beings and surely is a pure light of personal happiness and joy that can grow very bright or remain just a glimmer-accor- ding to the determination of each man. The amazing part of this too, is that its warmth can reach out and influence the lives of all who are near, and that a writer of words can reach out and warm and bless people living in faraway places. Each of us is master of our light and we can determine how far the rays of warmth and gladness will reach. Our own inner being determines if we will share and still be able to feel its the light growing effect on our soul. Our lovely happiness light is like a pulse of heart it is within us working minute by minute at its own special destiny. But remember we are masters of the power of lighted happiness which can influence the whole world. There is not enough darkness to dim your happiness light only you can do that! STAKE NEWS The South Ward Relief Society Bazaar with a Patriotic Theme, Lest We Forget, is to be held Friday, Feb. 27, from 1 to 5 p.m. All members of the stake are invited to be there, and there will be gifts for child buying at their price range. A short program will commence at 1 p.m. followed by the sale which will include hand work of every variety; baby artand regular size quilts; icles; an unusual home made bake sale with hot spud nuts, hot buttered pophand-paint- ed candies, as well as corn, home-macakes, pies, cookies and all kinds of The Bazaar is under the baked items. direction of Sister Blanche York, Homemaking Leader, and Sister Jolene Alexander, Assistant Work Director. Sister Geraldine Jelden is in charge of advertizing and posters. de Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Bradley attended be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Nay of Monroe were overnight guests at the home of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allen, in Payson. Mrs. Nay presented a Belline Fashions style show for the group at the Nay residence, afterwhich refreshments were served. Starvation Reservoir began to fill on November 10, 1969 and now contains about of water. The water is about 40 feet deep near the dam. 30,000 acre-feet Starvation dam about 40 ft. deep Starvation Reservoir can now be seen from the new Starvation Bridge on Highway 40, about 6 miles west of Duchesne. Filling of the reservoir began on November 10 when the bulkhead gate was closed on the Starvation Dam, stated Palmer B. DeLong, Bureau of Reclamations Project Manager at Provo. Since then about 30,000 acre-fe- et MddtofaSUt... for all The Stake MIA Dinner-DanMaids, Ensigns, Explorers, and Laurels of the Stake will be held at the Stake Center next Tuesday, Feb. 24, according to Sister June Heelis, Stake Dont forget to be YWMIA Counselor. there at 7:30 p.m. and come in very best ce MIA dress. Dancing to a live orchestra will follow Theme for the beautiful the banquet. All youth event is A Roman Holiday. ward and stake leaders of the four youth groups are working together to provide a most exciting and lovely evening. of water have been collected inthe reservoir and the water near the dam is more than 40 feet deep. Water stored inthe reservoir has come from winter flows of the Duchesne and Strawberry Rivers. The reservoir is located on Strawberry River and flows ranging from 60 to 100 second-fe- et have been stored this winter. From 170 of water have also been to 200 second-fe- et diverted from Duchesne River at Knight Diversion Dam through the Starvation Conduit and Tunnel to the reservoir basin. The water stored this year inStarvation Reservoir normally would have been lost to Utah. In the past, these winter flows have emptied from the Duchesne River into the Green River and thence into the Colorado. The only water that maybe stored in the reservoir is that not already allocated GOICIASSIFIED for irrigation or other purposes. Water is used first to satisfy existing water rights for lands along the river. Therefore practically all of the storage water will conic from river flows during the season. When full, the reservoir will hold more and the water will than 167,000 acre-fe- et be about 150 feet deep. The storage water is to be used to supplement the irrigation supply for lands along Duchesne River, particularly during the late season. Some of this water will also be used to replace natural streamflows that will eventually be diverted through the Wasatch Divide for use in the rapidly expanding Wasatch Front. The sale and delivery of water from the reservoir will be administered by the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. The District has also contracted with the United States Government for repayment of the reimbursable construction costs of Starvation Dam and Reservoir. Excellent fishing facilities are planned for the new reservoir. The State Fish and Game officials reported that they are planning to stock the reservoir with game fish this spring. Fishing should open to the public during the 1971 season, depending upon the size of the fish. The fishing program will be supervised by the Utali State Division of Fish and Game. A concrete boat ramp is being constructed to accommodate boaters and camping and picnicking facilities will be provided near the reservoir. Trees, buildings and loose debris have been removed from the reservoir basin so as not to interfere with boating operations. The State Division of Parks and Recreation will administer the recreation features. The Starvation Dam and Reservoir along with the Knight DiversionDam andStarva-tio- n Conduit and Tunnel are the first features to be completed on the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project and stormarks age of water in Starvation Reservoi r the first water stored for this unit. |
