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Show Orchard hills GAD - A - BOUTS Madolmp Duon Little Bonne Dixon celebrated her birthday Last Friday, March 13, and it did not bring bad luck to her. Instead, a group of 14 little girl friends brought gifts and good wishes and enjoyed games and refreshments arranged by her mother, Mrs. Noel Dixon. Bonne is now seven years old and attends First Grade at Parkview School. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yorgason were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Swearinger anddaugh-te- r, Virginia, of Tooele; Mrs. Frank Granada, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Rhea Straw, Springville. Phon 465239$ Mrs. Alice Spencer and Miss Beth Huish enjoyed a trip to Provo where they had dinner in a local cafe, and attended the showing of Rosencrans and Guildenstern are Dead at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Weston Bean motored to Salt Lake City to see the flower show held at the Salt Palace, and then on to Qgden to spend the weekend with her son, Mr. Rex Bean knd family. Enjoying a lovely evening in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Francom. While there they met business acquaintances, and had dinner at a local rest- aurant. Kenneth Taylor, employed by ARCO in the Idaho Falls, Idaho, area, was sent to Chicago, 111., recently for a week of schooling, and enroute brought his wife, Luann, and their three children to Pay-so- n, where they remained while Kenneth was in Chicago. The family visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmer while here. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor and three children of Midvale were visitors last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams, Payson. Of interest to their many friends in the Payson area, Mr. and Mrs. Von HiU of Spanish Fork received news their son, Mr. Sheril V. Hill has received his doctorate from the University of Southern California School of Education on Monday, Dr. Hill has filled a February 2nd. mission for the church, taught Seminary in Idaho Falls, directed the Institute of Religion at Alamose, Colorado. Also, Dr. Hill has taught at the Napoleon Hill Academy, Los Angeles, Brigham Young University, and Long Beach City College. Dr. and Mrs. Hill and their four children now make their home in Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. Thelma Harmer entertained the Sorosis Bridge group Thursday evening Guests in with luncheon and bridge. addition to members were Mrs. Weston High Bean, and Mrs. Pamella Huber. score awards went to Mrs. Spencer Mendenhall, Mrs. Sam McFadden and Mrs. Pamella Huber. & M-M- en Attention en neighborhood luncheon was held Wednesday by Mrs. Boyd Anderson. A delightfully arranged lunch was enjoyed by six Ridge Laners. A Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Quince Burdick the past week were their niece and nephew, Jimmie and JoAnne Burdick, who are now attending BYU. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Burdick, formerly of Payson, and now residing in Santa Monica, California. Also, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Quince Burdick, was their niece, Miss Regan Hunt. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt of Granada HiUs, California. Miss Hunt works at the Los Angeles Airport, and has just returned from a trip to Japan. She was accompanied to Payson by Mr. and Mrs. Burdicks nephew, Mark Hansen of Salt Lake City. of town guests arriving for the Emma wedding and reception of Burr and Danny Erekson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erekson of West Mountain were Mr. and Mrs. D. Turner and family of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erekson of Billings, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Vedell Hatch and family of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hatch and family of Koosharem, and their daughter Karen Rasmussen of Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MiUer of Qgden. Also, from Salt Lake City guests were Mr. and Mrs. R, Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Miles and family, Mrs. D. Jensen and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Zambro, and Mrs. Rita Christiansen and family. Out Gleaners Eternal Values night and Gleaners. You are cordiaUy invited to attend the Eternal Values night, held Sunday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. at 'the Stake Center Relief Society Room. This night is to honor marriage and to convince the youth of today the im Dr. portance of a Temple Marriage. Moody of Spanish Fork will be the guest speaker, and we will honor an engaged couple and a married couple. There is no better way or place to spend your time, so remember to attend the Eternal Values night. - L dDINinOLLEB Drop game in state main Orchard Hills of Utah street tournament play By Thelma Lance Even though the weather outside is dreary today, I thought it would be a good time for us to renew the Story of Easter; it is taken from the Gospel, according to St. Mark. THE STORY OF EASTER Now it was the third hour and they crucified him. Now when it was evening, Joseph of Arimathea, went in boldly to Pilate and asked for the body of Jesus. And Joseph bought a linen cloth, and took him down, and wrapped him in the linen clothe, and laid him in a tomb which had been hewn out of a rock. Then he rolled a stone to the entrance of the tomb. And when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, Mary, the mother of James, and Salome, bought spices, that they might go and anoint him. And very early on the first day of the week, they came to the And looking up, they saw that tomb. the stone had been rolled back. But on entering the tomb, they saw a young man sitting at the right side, clothed in a white robe. He said to them, You are looking for Jesus of Nazareth, who was crucified. He has risen. He is not here. Behold the place were they laid him. Now when he had risen from the dead early on the first day of the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene. After this, he was manifest in another form to two of them. At length, he appeared to the Eleven. And he said to them, Go into the whole world and preach fhe gospel to every creature. So then the Lord, after he had spoken to them, was taken up into heaven. May the beautiful story of Easter Its message of hope, peace and cheer Fill your heart with joy and contentment And abide with you all through the year. As we gaze all around us, we only have to open our eyes and realize that aU is not as it should be with the world, but with the reminder of the very beautiful story of Easter, our hope cannot help but When we stop be renewed or reborn. and think of all that Jesus went through to save, we would be deeply humbled and should realize that we cannot give up in our fight against our enemy, Satan and all of his followers. They must be destroyed before they destroy us. We must all stand together and practice the teachings of Jesus. Then, and only then, will we be free. THE PAYSON Payson Lions, playing in their first State High School Tournament in many a year, dropped a 15 point decision to Cedar City Wednesday at the George Smith Fieldhouse on BYU Campus. After a season filled with frustrations, during which the Lions played brilliantly at times, but lost several close decisions, Payson entered the State Tournament hungry for victory. However, inspite of herculian efforts on the part of Lamb, Carter, Weight and company, the Lions were beaten by a good Cedar City team. Robin Haight, for Cedar, was high man with 23, as Cedar came back from a 33 to 30 half time deficit , to forge ahead and finally beat Payson 53 to 68. The Lions were really hitting in the first half, with Gary Weight hitting for 11 points, trailed by Dennis Lamb and Terry Carter with 8 and 7 each. Starters, Powell, Lamb, Wall, Carter and Weight, got off to a good start, with the scoring alternating weU among the five. However, with the score 10 to 8 for Cedary City, Gary Powell had to be replaced by Jimmy Stewart, as his ankle bothered him so The injury apparently occured much. early in the week at a practice session, and bothered Gary a lot during the time he was in. Powell has always been the directing force for the Lions, having played most of the time during the season, and his loss as a leader was noticed. Jimmy Stewart, who replaced Gary, played a fine game, and should have been used to greater advantage during the season. After the half time intermission, the Lions seemed to go flat, as Robin Haight and Eric Marchant poured on basket after basket, until Cedar had pulled out to a nine point lead, which they never CHRONICLE High School officially starts spring training for Baseball and Track events Hey, Guys, get your sideburns cut and drag out the old resin bag, cause baseball season is just around the corner. At least Payson Lions baseball as Monday was the first official practice now that basketball is finally finished. Of course we must not forget the Thin Clads on Jim Durrants Track & Field Team. Regular play April 14 at Spanish Fork April 16th at Springville April 21 Carbon here April 23 Spanish Fork here April 28 Springville here April 30 at Carbon TRACK April 4, Saturday, Dixie College Invitational Track Meet April 11, Saturday, Snow College High School Day April 18, Saturday, Salt Lake City Invitational Track Meet at South High Sch .ol April 5 BYU Invitational track it and relay carnival May 2 Utah High School Athletic Association Invitational Relay Carmval May 9 Regional Track, Field and Ten . s Meets May 16 State Track, Field and Tenn " Meets BASEBALL SCHEDULE IN REGION FOUR Practice games March 31 at Orem April April April 2 American Fork here 7 at Pleasant Grove 9 Provo here 24-2- Consolation Payson Lions, playing in the consolation bracket of the state basketball tournament, lost to Emery Spartans Thursday 2. The Lions were never really in the game, as the first quarter ended with Emery leading 25 to 16, by nine points, and continued to increase their lead until the close of the third quarter, Emery lead by 2. 15, at However, in the fourth the Lions came alive, and closed quarter, the gap to six as Curtis Burton hit for a couple from his favorite spot along the base line, and the Lions were down by 6. However, Emery failed to break, and eventually stretched the lead to 11 as the game ended. Gary Weight, played most of the game in foul trouble, having been called for four in the first quarter. Gary had been controlling the boards against the taller 7 J.J. Grant of Emery. Gary PoweUs ankle bothered him again, and after limping valiantly for awhile, was benched by Coach Joe Worthen. As the game drew to a close, the Lion bench was cleared, and all the members had a crack at Emery. 73-6- Electronics 57-4- 274 North 100 West NEWS OF SERVICEMEN Repair Color Experts 6-- Service the day you call. - all sets repaired 90 day parts guarantee. David Thompson Same rate in Payson as Provo The theme Let There Be Peace on Earth and Let it Begin with Me started Utah Countys 8th Annual Homemakers Roundup, as the first of four meetings was held yesterday in the Eldred Center. The Roundups are held annually for women in leadership positions in the communities throughout Utah County. The featured speaker, Dr. John Seggar, Assistant Professor of Sociology, BYU, spoke on communication between the parent and the child. In explaining the communication process, Dr. Seggar stressed the need for life experiences common to both the sender and the receiver of the message. He suggested that ways to increase these common experiences are by increasing the childs activity with the parents, the parents activity with the childs, and by developing new activities to do together. Dr. Seggar said that parents should be more understanding. As parents, we have areas in which we dont want the kids involved with us and that we should understand that there are areas in which they do not want us involved with them. Dr. Seggar raised the following questions as being basic issues in child-pareCan we accept them when relationships. we disagree? Are we really honest in communicating? Do the parents assert too little or too much authority? Do we interfere too little or too much? Dr. Seggar suggested six things that parents can strive to do in their relationships with their children; be concerned, be empathetic, be available, be sure you have all the information, be just and be fair, and be just right. He concluded by saying, In all these things, accept them for what they are, love them for what they are, make them feel secure, and create excitement and enthusiasm. Mrs. Stella Oaks, Adult Education, Provo City Schools, also spoke. One of the original founders of the Roundup, Mrs. Oaks stressed the need for good family for the relationships. It is important mother to set the tone wherever she is. Mrs. Oaks said that the challenge is in how we feel with others, and how we teach our children to respond. She listed warmth, inspiration, love and support as the things that the woman must do." Mrs. Oaks along with Dr. Jenniev J. Poulson, College of Family Living, BYU, and Mrs. Irene Thomson, Utah State University Extension Service, are the members of the planning committee for this O' C' n't r i ' QT Fords like this ono, specially performance events like Le Mans, cautd over $100,000. 1 4i , r -' ; . . tot cost ? i f y nt with ay power option See Them at Gean's Photo Shop 47 South Main Payson, Utah in the home. Round up held the worlds first Super 8 Movie Camera Provo and Stereo TV 75'f of -- 1 Brickey David Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thompson of Wallace, Idaho, formerly of Payson has entered the United States Navy and is stationed at San Diego, David graduated from the California. Payson High in 1969. He has two sisters Mrs. Gary (Sandra) Bowen and Elaine Thompson and a brother Brent Thompson who reside in Payson. Brent is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson of West Mountain. MOVIES ARE FUN WITH A B Thursday, March 19, 1970 years V " r f i . ' i jc:3irs a coral rcn FC3 A LITTLE Ci:r.i IT8 fl DACZZll r Who says you have to be a millionaire to get that mInMndy fasHng! A few dollars more than Mavericks price get you sporty Grabber with lively 200 ClD Six, racing minors, stripes, wide-ovwhitewalls, more, .And come see our leaders Mustang, Torino, Custom Ford even sporty neat other Mustang Grabber. FwS amM nM rma hr itMdwtf Mtnrick. WMit edMMRi m not rnchiM; Mar Wia win. Sum SmIu UcS tm r, m nt iirtwlii, m n iqm jnyititwi dwjM (4 Mr), trniijorteion darf m IM n wtcutfy nqiintf hr Mt hoi hold-the-ll- ne V f al low-pri- L. ' ' I. Ji. Stopin today... la1 ,ir L tr d, m see your Local authorized Ford Dealer today Roundup. i i |