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Show Santaquin News Notes Mrs. Della Hudson phone 754-348- Spring Lake Events 2 465-263- I Uncomfortable things have been happening to the right limbs of Cal Campbell, 19, lately. Last Tuesday Cal was moving a large piece of steel when he dropped it, striking his right leg just below the knee, the impact broke his leg. He was taken to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo where it required several hours of surgery to right itj. On Sept, 26, of 1968, he lost two fingers of his right hand in an accidental gunpowder explosion. He spent several weeks at the time in a Salt Lake hospital and has to report periodically for surgery on his fingers. He will be in the Provo Hospital for probably ten days where the leg has been put in cast. Cal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Santaquin and his wife is the former Trina Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Baker of Payson. OiL Goshen Ward Singing Mothers. First one organized in Santaquin-TintiStake L to R. Front: Arma Dawn Kay, Verne Van Ausdal, Madge Thomoson organist, Fern Horton, director; Sylvia Steck, Eva Woolf, Lolo Jacobsen, Mable Tietjen, Elaine Nelson. 2nd row: Ann Kirk, Rachel Jensen, Elva Okelberry, DeVar Sorenson, Marcella Staheli, Anna Clair Beck, chelia Jensen, Naomi Jermain, Sharon Roberts. Back row: Mardene Nelson, Marquerite Powelson, Arlene Horton, Marsha Taylor, Alice Jensen Sue Ann Okelberry, and Winifred White. c Mr. and Mrs. Kathle Tischner of here among a group of family members attending a birthday party and dinner in Payson Wednesday evening given in honor of Mrs. Alice Hills 92 birthday. Mrs. Hill is Mrs. Tischners mother, Mrs. Hill was happy to have ten of her children and their partners present for the occasion. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill, Roy Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill, Heber, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cloward and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hanks, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kindred, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill of Payson. Unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Bus Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dalton of California. Others calling on her during the day were her sister Mrs. Laura Coombs and a niece Mrs. Hattie Ahlin of Santaquin. She received many telephone calls and house calls, cards and gifts from her many acquaintances. were First Singing Bradley The Relief Society Singing Mothers of Goshen Ward were singing together as a group for 14 years prior to March 1942 when the General Board of Relief Society gave this name to all Singing Mothers groups through out the church. Thus they were the first group in our Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake to don regulation dress of white blouse and dark skirt. Sister Pearl Nelson was director at that early period. News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c BY Beulah G. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell visited Sunday at the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake where they went to see their grandson George Guymon, 13, who is confined there with osteomyelitis of the bone in his leg. last Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Byron York that their children Ted and Wanda Ramblin York of Tooele, Utah have a new baby boy born March 4 in a Bountiful hospital. This is the couples second child, both boys. This is Mr. and Mrs. Byron Yorks tenth grandchild and also ten grandchildren for the maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hamblin of Springville, Utah. Mr. Alvin Clark has just returned home from a visit hrCorney, Calif, at the home of his son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark. He has been gone for two months, and we wish to welcome him back home. Members of the Jr. Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Alden Peterson President of the club Thursday night. Hazel Kay conducted with a financial report read by Secretary Irean Peterson. A book review was given by Mrs. Faye Jolley entitled Take One Step." The book was an autobiography by Evelyn West Aryault. It was the poignant story of the authors struggle to overcome cerebral palsey, and ably told by Mrs. Jolley. Refreshments were served to the eight members present. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Childs of here, Mrs. Lynda Broadbent, Mrs. Floris Broadbent and Mrs. Leonda Broadbent of Provo were in Salt Lake Thursday where they combined business with pleasure. They had lunch at the home of Mrs. Steven Argyle in Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith were in Salt Lake Friday evening where they went to see their granddaughter set apart prior to her departure to the Netherlands for an She will attend Ricks LDS mission. college in Idaho to learn the language of the Netherlands before she embarks for her mission. Mrs. Hazel Kay, Mrs. Beth Anderson and Mrs. Winnie Gee were in Provo Friday at the Eldred Center where they saw a demonstration of the liquid embroidery product. Tri-Che- m The Santaquin Civic Club banquet held Saturday night at the school house was well attended, and officers of the club Gene were pleased with the turnout. Fullmer, guest speaker, kept the audience laughing with his rare wit and humor when he told of his experiences as a boxer. Myron Olsor. was a clever master of ceremonies as he introduced the various parts on the program which included vocal solos by Susan Greenhalgh, accompanied by Nadine Alexander. Helen and Clement Kester sang duets accompanied by the electric guitar; Robert Lofgran played accordion selections, and Nadine Alexander played soft piano music as a postlude and prelude to the program. President LaRain Goodall of the Civic Club gave a history of the Civic Club since its inception several years ago. Accompanying Mr. Fullmer to the program was his wife and his parents of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Holman of Orem visited at the home of his mother Deland Holman who is convalescing at her home after a three week stay in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mothers in Santaquin-Tinti- c By Beulah G. Spending a delightful afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert LaRue were old time Santaquin friends and residents Mrs. Mary Hudson Christopherson and her daughter Mrs. Opan Harrison of Orem, Utah. Mrs. Earl Williams flew to Salem, Oregon Sunday to visit with her daughter. Linda Book and two children Stephanie and Wade. Linda will return home with her for a visit. tenon Huih Phono Back from a most enjoyable three weeks vacation spent visiting in Calif, are Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher. From here they went by plane to Las Vegas, Nev, stopping , there for a visit with his sister, Lee Fisher. From there they flew to Palm , Springs, Calif, where they spent nine days visiting with her brother, Edward and wife Lillian Jones. While there they were entertained at a family dinner along with other members of her family. They spent a day or so visiting with each of their children, Mary and Clayton Bushnell and family at Northridge, Calif.; Flora and husband, Bishop Thomas Smallcomb and children at Costa Mesa; and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and children at Inglewood, Calif. They were guests for dinner at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Byron .Jones at Los Angeles. Mrs. Fishers sister and husband Thelma andAllenSwan were also guests for dinner and they all had a good visit together. . They were overnight guests at the home of her Thelma that night at West Covina. . sister, After visiting with all those mentioned they returned to the Clayton home to help out in the home as their daughter had injured her back and needed some help for a few days before returning home. over the weekend with Mrs. Saunders brother Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gay. They were happy for the chance to see the Gays new baby born around Christmas time and to visit with the parents. ' ' ' Have you tried studying the Book of Mormon lately? It is promised all who will read it prayerfully, will receive and find testimony of its truth. In 1946 at a general conference, Elder Charles A. Callis made this statement: It is the spirit of Christ which runs through the Book of Mormon like a golden thread -- - it entrances the soul. He truly had the gift of discernment of what is truth he also had special ability to say things fluently and beautifully. You can be sure that he did read the Book of Mormon many times and that his testimony of its worth would be strong and touched with Gods spirit. The Book of Mormon truly is a work inspired of God -- - and we have every thought within it to teach and lift us. It truly testifies that Jesus Christ is the literal Son of God. Read it to know of his appearance to the Nephites on this continent as a glorified, resurrected being, ministering to and teaching them of God and Eternal Lives. To truly know Christ is Life Eternal; to study of him is a rare privilege., STAKE NEWS There were over 200 who gathered for Stake Dinner-Dartc- e the Santaquin-Tinti- c held last week at the Cultural Hall for the MIA Maids, Laurels, Ensigns and Explorers. Ward and stake leaders were also in attendance. Sister June Heelis, YWMIA Stake Age Group Counselor was in charge assisted by Elma Fowkes, Vivian Jensen, Lynn Crook and Robert Beckstead, Stake leaders of the youth. With a most intriging theme, "Roman the atmosphere of the Roman Holiday, culture was accomplished with a lighted Roman fountain, candelebra, scrolls, lighted trees and with garlands of ivy and flowers which were used to write the theme on the wall. Special individual favors were gonolas with lighted candles and featuring the wording, Light a Roman Bright shining apples placed for table decor were eaten by the guests as was fruit in the days of the Roman Empire. A ham dinner was enjoyed and later the group danced to music by the Oppositions, an orchestra group from Eureka. South Ward was in charge of hall decor; Center, invitations; North table decor; Goshen, favors, Eureka, music. Lynn Crook conducted, South and Center Wards served. Prayers were by Rudolph Rigler and Lloyd Penrod. On March 11 our stake members are invited to travel to Salt Lake City to visit the Salt Lake City Visitors Center on Temple Square, We are invited to gather ls at the Stake House by 6:30 for p.m. The tour is scheduled for 8 to 10 p.m. Holiday. car-poo- Sisters of the three wards Relief Societies and all other women of the area are cordially invited to attend the Relief Society Social which will commorate the anniversary of the organization of Relief Society. This is the social which used to be for families however this year it is for sisters only. It will commence at 1 p.m. with a luncheon followed by a special program on Friday, March 13. The North Ward Relief Society Officers and Class Leaders met Friday evening, March 6 to discuss problems and activities of Relief Society. Sister Wanda Van Leuvan is president and her counselors are Naomi Greenhalgh and Hattie Ahlin. Night Relief Society Meetings for working mothers and anyone else desiring to attend, is to be held now on Friday evenings. Last Friday, March 6, the South Ward officers were in charge and Sister Kate Armstrong gave the Spiritual Living lesson. Did you receive your Deseret Industries clever balloon invitation this past week? Of course if you did you noted the theme Its a Treasure Hunt, and the announcement of the drive which is to be held in our area, Friday, March 13. Pick up will be between 5 and 7 p.m. make sure you place any unused articles, clothing, bedding and just anything that can give the many people the needed employment that they may be self sustaining. Our Church leaders urge us to support this marvelous Deseret Industries so get busy and search . This group of lovely mothers has a remarkable history of devotion to all calls to sing and give joy through their talents. In 1942 Sister Nelson retired as their director and Sister Melba P. Jensen became Chorister, Gladys Hansen was the organist. The group of 24 was organized by Sister Nelson under the direction of President Melvina Jasperson, and counselors Fern Horton and Edith Nelson; later Sister Horton became the director and is still the dependable leader of the group. There are just two of the original members remaining Fern Horton and Virginia Roberts. The first presentation of the group was for the Relief Society Centennial Program, March 17, 1942, and a long line of programs have followed which has included Relief Society Conferences, Stake Conferences, Sacrament Meetings. Long tobe remembered are their Minstrels, Pagents, Cantatas and their original Kitchen Band presentations given in many areas which proved to be very popular. For this special band they dressed in costumes and each created hats made of kitchen utensils cutlery, spoons of every sponges (you name description, dish-rag- s, used it). And of course music on wash boards, tub drums and comb singing added to the variety programs. Twin sisters, Becky Jasperson and Sarah White captivated audiences as Sunday, Feb. 22 was a very happy and pleasurable day for the Elmer Mower family when the family members gathered at their parents home to honor their mother, Mrs. Della Mower on her birth- day, and also to help celebrate the birthdays of four others in the family, Jim Mower, Mrs. Lamar (Donna) Mower and two grandchildren, Susan and Jeffery Nelson, whose birthdays are all in F ebruary, with a birthday dinner. The dinner was a very special one as it was an oriental . dinner w, Alice Blue Gown dressed they sang, in blue of course. The group still gather each Wednesday for practice and there are 105 children who add to the singing hour they look forward to their fun also, and often the singing practice has to stop that the little ones might be quieted. Sister Horton tells me that at their Companionship!' And special-friendshi- p has been the watchword of this young and old sistership relationship. Typical of their love for each other was the time a short while back when Virginia Roberts had a broken leg. The group walked the two miles to her home, carrying lunch and love and truly enjoying a close and beautiful hour which included autographing the leg-ca- st. This group of Singing Mothers often at the Inentertained for the of the group in some and Provo, firmary had opportunity to sing at General Conference in Salt Lake City in 1953 and 1955 under the direction of Sister Florence has Jepperson Madsen. Another high-ligbeen the learning of songs composed by Sister Myrle Thayne of Provo, and traveling with her to sing her numbers as part of her many programs she presented. One special appearance to a Murray Relif Society Visiting Teaching old-fo- lk ht two-Sta- ke Convention. Through the years they have sung at most funerals of their ward and also have sung at Eureka, Mona, Spanish Fork, and Orem. They always give a special program for Christmas at their Ward Sacrament Meeting each year. Sister Horton has been the director of the sisters for 17 years. She says, We enjoy singing together, our special friendships, and each sister is a dedicated example for others to emulate. At the present time they are practicing to be part of the Stake annual Evenyear featuring the ing of Culture--thi- s singing mothers in beautiful sin'ging. Art work and other fine cultural hobbies will also be featured. This will be an evening for all members of the stake and ohers to enjoy. It will be presented May 9 at the Stake Center. Sister Madge Thompson is organist at present time. Others through the years were: Gladys Hansen, Vera Millett, Donna Lucille Riley, Elva Greenhalgh, Moon, Melba Allen, Sally Long, Eva Pearl Okle-berStoneman, and Barbara Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher motored to Salt Lake on Sunday where they visited at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and their four children. Mr. Fisher was happy to have the privilege of confirming his granddaughter, Yvonne Fisher a member of the LDS Church at the Fast Day Services held at the Rose Park Ward. They enjoyed a chicken dinner with their son and family. congratulate Joan Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ashton as a third place winner from the Park View 4th grgjje in the American Legion 'Auxiliary' Speech Contest. We also offer congratulations to Celinda Spainhower who is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter and Mrs, Cecil S. Peery of Spring Lake for winning first place in the contest from the 5th grades. b We , , Nine Mia Maids and their mothers attended the stake, Dear to My Heart Night, held Monday night at the Stake Center in Payson. Attending were Barta Bascom and Mrs. Ilia Bascom; Roseanne Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Johnson; Colleen Menlove and Mrs. JerrolynMenlove; Sheri Brereton and Mrs. Elaine Brereton, Debbie Kitteridge and Mrs. Ina Kitteridge, Jane Lundell and Mrs. Lois June Lundell; Emma Walker and Mrs. Ruth Walker; Lana Butler and Mrs. Donna Butler; Linda Larson and the Mia Maid leader, Mrs. Reva Tervort. They report having a time. pleasant The family of Mr, and Mrs. McKinley spent a pleasant time Wednesday when they all met at the home of their parents to honor their father, Mr. Cook on his birthday. Coming to extend birthday greetings and give him a birthday gift were Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Myrup and children from Provo; Mr. and Mrs. David Cook and family from Lake Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cook and children from Lindon; Mrs. Renon Wilkerson and children from Mona; Mrs. James West and family, Salina; Mrs. Elaine Brereton, Sheri Brereton and Mr. and Mrs. John Brereton and baby daughter, Spring Lake. Refreshments were ice cream and birthCook day cake. When Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher were visiting in Salt Lake on Sunday they called at the St. Marks Hospital to see his sister, Mrs. Clarence Grey who is seriously ry your home and premises for things for this important drive. Baptisms in our stake on Saturday, February 28, were Sabra Ann Craig, daughter of Brother and Sister DeVerl Craig; Gene Patrick Kelley, son of Brother and Sister Leland J. Kelley; and Janiece Jones, daughter of Brother and Sister Blain C. Jones, all of North Ward and Craig Painter, son of Brother and Sister John Painter of South Ward. especially for Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Mower went to Ephriam on Mrs. Thursday to get her daughter-in-laShin Ja Mower and bring her home. Her husband joined her on Friday. They spent the weekend with his parents. ey last Christmas party the mothers presented a special Cantata, Song of Holy Night which has taken two or three years to truly master. Each year they enjoy their group holiday party -- - gifts and all. prepared Mower by her daughter-in-laMrs. Jim Those enjoying the (Shin Ja) Mower. very delicious dinner and family association were Della Mae and husband Ronald Nelson and six children from Salt Lake; Lamar Mower and wife, Donna from Altamont; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mower from Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower, Mary Mower and Mrs. Mowers sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler. to ill. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher were at Provo on Tuesday on business. Mrs. Ralph (Dora) Hiatt was a patient at the Payson Hospital last week. burial PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 12, 1970 Hilights from Goshen Phono Mr. Eva Cook Mr. Roger Hanna and Miss Kaylene Cook were home for the weekend. Roger is a student at Dixie College and Kaylene is employed as a dental technician in Salt Lake City. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook. 274-330- 2 Mrs. Marva Loy Eggett had a Tupper Ware party at her home Monday to which a number of ladies were invited. Re- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hansen left for Ruthford, Idaho where he will be employed freshments were served. shearing sheep. Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth D. Butler and their five children attended the Sacrament Services held in the Granger area to be present and assist in the naming of a niece, the baby daughter of his brother, Harold and Judy Butler. The baby blessed by her grandfather was given the name of Shannon Dee. Bishop and Mrs. Butler and family enjoyed a family dinner at the Harold Butler home. Mrs. Neta Reese of Provo spent last Friday with her father, Mr. Rex White. When Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Butler were in Granger on Sunday they visited with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Carl S. Allen and family before returning home. Guests for supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre Monday night were Mr. LeFevres sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Tebbs from h. They were enroute to Salt Lake City and stopped here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Matheson returned home last week after spending a week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matheson, at Cedar City. Mrs, Sylvia Steck was hostess to the O.N.O. Club at her home last Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served to 10 members. Prizes went to Elaine Nelson, Ethel Neilson and Fern Horton. LaVern Kirk held a quilting party at her home last Monday. Two baby quilts were completed. Those helping on the project were Sylvia Steck, Ranee Miller, Madge Thompson and Lola Jacobson. Pan-guitc- Mrs. Vola Butler is happily announcing the birth of a new born Tuesday, Feb. 3 at the Bountiful Hospital, Parents of the new arrival are her grandson Dennis and Lynette Butler. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Butlers son and daughter-in-laMr, and Mrs. Darrel Butler of Orem. Mrs. Butler accompanied her son and wife to Bountiful Wednesday night. They went to the hospital to see the baby and her mother. Enroute home they stopped at Kaysville and visited with their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore. Mrs. Butler stayed at Orem Wednesday with her son and family returning home Thursday morning. w, At the recent Utah Co. Farm Bureau held at Lindon those wishing to attend were invited to bring handwork, quilts, embroidery work and candy to be entered in a contest and also to be judged. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders, Mrs. Maxine Moore, Mrs. Cherril Butler and James Revel. Mrs. Dale (Connie) Saunders won third place on her Divinity Roll which she had entered in the contest. Mrs. Sadie Peery returned home on Thursday from Las Vegas, Nev. where she spent ten days visiting with her sisters. Mrs. Peery accompanied Mrs. Ora Davis and another sister to Las Vegas whenthey returned home after spending the week in this area. Mrs. Davis is employed at Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, their son Frank and Evelyn and daughter-in-laCowan and their children, Kirs. Evelyn Cowans parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilber Gottfredson and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gottfredson and family motored out to the Sand Dunes, where they spent the day and enjoyed lunch together. Attending the South DUP County meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Spring Lake Chapel were Mrs. Viola Cowan and Mrs. Iris Deuel. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck were in Salt Lake City last Saturday on business and visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steck and friends. Patty Cook held her brithday party Friday evening. Eight friends were her guests at the Huish Theater at Payson and enjoyed the movie, Sweet Charity, After they all returned to her home and enjoyed birthday cake, punch and a slumber party. Friends attending were Lizzie and Janna Long, Bonnie Jacobson, Ray Ann Okelberry, Mary Jane Boswell, Joanie Ray Nelson, Shawna Schulthies and the hostess, Patty Cook, who was eleven years old, March 3rd. Mrs. Florence Gillespie of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of her daughMr. and Mrs. Ray ter and Cook, for the week. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and children of Dugway are spending the weekend at their home in Goshen. Dean Van Ausdal is spending sometime at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Ausdal. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton weekend in Salt Lake combining and visiting their children, Mr. A1 Chapman at Bountiful and Mrs. Max Rook at Murray. spent the business and Mrs. Mr. and Members of the Senior Citizens and the young at heart club of Eureka held their meeting at Eureka last Wednesday with six members from Goshen attending. "They were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finch, Myrtle Hansen, Rex Barney, Nellie Finch and Eva Cook Visitors at the Ray Burraston home during the past week were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Jensen of Neola, Utah and their son and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burraston of Layton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green and daughand baby visited his brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green, last Sunday. ter Mr. Earl Okelberry accompanied his Mr, and Mrs. daughter and Rodney (Lilly) Hudson of Santaquin on a tour of Utah Technical College at Provo last Friday night. son-in-la- Mrs. Cecil S. Peery son, Merrin Spainhower day where they visited brother, Mr. and Mrs. and family. accompanied her to Bountiful Sunwith their son and L Don Spainhower are sorry that in writing up the report of the party held last week given by the Bishopric and Ward Clerks that one name was unknowingly left out, that of Mark Durrant who is also one of the So we wish to make this corclerks. rection. Miss Karla Peery who is attending the BYU and residing in that area visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery on Sunday. She attended Sunday School with her mother. We Miss Connie Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall who had just been home for two days from serving on a mission at Guatemala gave a very interesting and inspirational report of her missionSunday night in the Sacrament Services in the A large crowd of Spring Lake Ward. relatives and friends attended the meeting to hear her give her report. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Renzello and Mr. Mrs. Don Jacobson spent a very pleasant weekend trip visiting many interesting points of interest in South and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders motored Las Vegas, Nev. where they visited ax Mr. THE VAULTS Mr. John Nelson visited his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Carla) and Ross and family at Orem last Friday. son-in-la- Mrs. Alta Shaffer visited her husband, Jim, at Veterans Hospital several times last week and reports he is much improved. Mrs. Emma Fowler held a quilting at her home last week. Neighbors helping were Hazel Cook, Naomi Jermain, Ruby Steele, Mable Finch and Eva Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas left by bus last Friday for Kansas City, Missouri. They plan to be gone one month with their son and family. Eastern Utah. They visited at Moab and the area around there. Some of the points of interest they enjoyed visiting were The Hole in the Rock, the Indian Ruins, the National Bridges National Monument, Lake Powell, Monticello and Blanding. Pat Miller was an overnight guest at home of Linda Emery at Payson Friday night. the CEMETERY in MEMORIALS Ageless Granite SPECIAL THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: The Book of Mormon is a new witness for Christ -- - that He is the Reedemer of the World it also is a witness of the Bible. cjgfftn&s Precision Built Steel Reinforced Scientifically Made Concrete Burial Vault. Only the finest materials available are used in construction. 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