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Show News and views of Santaquin-Tinti- c those who would deceive for they are emissaries of the Devil. Love your Church it is your strength. Communicate with parents and learn to know that they do have pride in you and desire that you find Eternal Lives, by working in pbedience to all of Gods commissions. Remember Gods work shaU roll on it wiU be glory to aU who wiH live for this blessing. Walk hand in hand with obedience. God wiU help you thru aU of the temptation trials just try Him and see. BY Beulah G. Bradley An Important Message to the Youth: You have been comissioned to come to earth to learn of your Maker,, His Gospel of Living, and to find Eternal Lives by living the first Taw of Heaven: Obedience! You cannot afford to fall into darkness when the pureness of Gods Light is proofed you in abundance and glory. Think! Think! Think! Then make sure that the important step you take is God inspired. STAKE NEWS You are the most important children ever to be born you who are born in this latter day when all truth from all former dispensations are placed here for you. True, Satan is rampant and he certainly is dedicated to destroy you and your prospects of living in glory with your Maker. Get on your knees to find strengths of courage given freely from God, simply by your asking and obeying. Youth precious youth please do not trust the love of anyone who would tempt you to do evil, to humiliate you with shame and great sorrow. Remember the true test of love is how we live and act. Ask yourself Would God smile at me now? Seek the wisdom of your parents, and teachers, honor them and confide in them and seek their loving protective advise. Read scriptures to find the way. We do know that most of the youth of the Church of Jesus Christ do love God and desire to keep close to Him but temptation is ram- pant and offered in Love package that will destroy you. Go where purity exists walk fast from AH members of Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake and all others interested in Genealogical Research are invited to attend the Fifth Annual Priesthood Genealogical Research Seminar to be staged at Brigham Young University August 7, 1970. The Seminar is designed for ward and stake genealogical personnel as weU as all others interested in developing knowledge and expertize in genealogy. A wide variety of classes will be taught by qualified faculty. All attending can attend classes they desire on any given hour (subject to class room limits) A Daily Devotional Assembly wiU feature Authorities of the Church of Jesus A banquet Christ of on Friday, Aug. 7 wiU culminate the week-lon- g seminar. President Harold B, Lee will be the guest speaker. 3-- ts. Other family activities are avialable on campus and in scenic locale. The faculty will be noted Genealogists, from varied parts of the world, who wiU present re- search methods and procedures that wiH be helpful to beginners and those of experience, namely: Theodore M. Burton, Assistant to the Twelve, Vice President of the Genealogical Society; Paul F. Roy-aGeneral Sec. of Gen. Soc; E. Kay Kirkham Librarian, Los Angeles Temple Gen. Library; Val D. Greenwood, Gen. JoInstructor, Ricks CoUege; Carl-Er- ik hansson, Instructor BYU; Norman E. Wright, Supervisor of Genealogy and Director of Gen. Research Center, BYU; and members of the Genealogical Society Faculty, Henry E. Christensen, David E Gardner, Brent F. Griffiths, Delbert E. Roach; John A. Stables, Fred H. Barth, Alan Cochran, Frank Smith, and Roy A. U, Spjut. Courses will be offered in Scandinavian Research, Teaching the New Genealogical Research, Program, English-Welc- h Branch Library Techniques, Southern and Midwestern States Research, Priesthood Leadership, Youth Genealogy, Specialty Courses, Introductory Courses, Advanced United States Research. Registration: Participants are urged to register as early as possible to facilitate proper handling of housing requests, fees, Write to Robert S. Woods, paid, ect. Special Course and Conferences, 242 Herald R. Clark Building Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, 84601. Tuition Fee: $12.00 (banquet included) Must be post marked no later than midnight Friday, July 17, 1970 to qualify. $15.00 registration at the door. Also includes all letters, postmarked later than midnight Friday, July 17, 1970. Housing on campus will be available at following rates: Individual: $3.25 each day for private room $2.75 each day for shared room. Apartments for families: $7.00 per day-- one bedroom; $8.00 per day twobedroom; $9.00 per day three bedroom. For housing reservations write: Auxiliary Special Services 107 Deseret Center Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Close to half of the ward membership attended and participated in the South Ward event held Monday evenFamily ing, May 11. The MIA was directly in charge, with Carl Van Ausdal and Nola Rae Olson, Superintendent and President activating most aU members of the Ward in some way or other. It proved to be a genuine Old-TiCountry Fair. The entrance haU held a te and blue large booth trimmed in bunting from which the Fair attenders received their tickets (actually programs) The Cultural Hall was a delightful scene of Old Time Fair activity. There were many games and one popular one of identifying baby pictures of ward people. The Primary was in charge of The Cake Walk, and Dart Throws. The Pie Eating Contest was a very popular attraction and Bradley Crook proved to be the winner. Fair type foods and deUcacies proved Pies, popular, especially the Dogs on a Stick, Sloppy Joes, etc. An exhibit by adults and children alike featured aU kinds of hand-craand arts and handowrk and it was well supported by most of the ward members. Visitors at the Fair (Bishop Justin Lamb and wife) tell us that it was one grand and glorious evening when everyone entered into the red-whi- Ice-Cre- Santaquin Center Ward ReUef Society honored the Visiting Teachers of the organization on Tuesday, May 11. They were presented with yeUow felt book marks with the Relief Society Seal on them and the words, Serving your fellowman is in service'to your God. BYU Education Week Ward Chairman have tickets for you. Be sure that you attend the exceptional four-da- y educational event, June The Lord admonishes us to learn and this is an exceptional opportunity to do so. It is a special kind of closeness and growth for each person attending. Plan team aU this year to go as husband-wif- e for $8.00; single tickets are $5.00. There are hundreds, of leaders and teachers to provide you with a most rich experience in whatever part of learning your interests take you. If you have ever been you can never feel anything but regret if you have to miss again. It is a relaxing, learning experience which cannot be duplicated. Try it this year. You can never be anything but grateful that you did. 9-- Our Stake Temple Attendance for this year has increased from 1000 to 13,970 and the year before that was 800. We can be sure the Lord is pleased at our devotions in this worthy Temple work. However our attendance in many of the AuxiUary organizations have dropped, and also for Sacrament Meetings. We are commanded to attend Sacrament Meetings and partake of the Lords Sacrament and renue our covenants with the Lord. Our leaders are urging strongly that we go to our meetings, that our percentages are better, and also that our eventual Glories in the Eternities might be increased. We can be best in aU things wiU we really try? Saturday, May 23 a special High Council Social is slated for our Stake. Those to be in attendance wiU be notified. Home Evening Lessons on each Wednesr day evening wiU draw you closer to yoyr children and wiU enlarge your learning of Gods beautiful Gospel plan of Salvation. We are promised if we wiU hold them we will have no fears of our children straying from and adhereing to evils of the world. The blessings are aU ours. Do you hold yours? Special Thought for the Week: Wherefore he that prayeth, whose spirit is contrite, the same is accepted of me if he obey mine ordinances. Doc. and Cov. 52:15 spirit of The Fair. . program featured women of the ward in the song, Come to the Fair. A very large crowd was involved in the Square Dancing and it proved to be so popular that leaders of the ward say we must do this again. Stake MIA Officers Gayle Rigler, President, Luella Kay and Viola Mecham, counselors and Maurine Davis, secretary, were present. President Rigler made this statement concerning the event: It was exceptional and it truly went over in a splendid way. In fact it involved whole families and it truly was a Family A novelty Relief Society event staged Our Upward Reach was the theme of the lovely Cultural event staged last Saturday evening, by the Stake Relief Society organization, with all seven wards participating. The full evening of beautiful singing, narration and displays of art, posters, handwork and other cultural talents drew much acclaim. Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Relief Society Presidency, Sue Ann Okleberry and Donna Davis, were in charge of the fine family-far- e event. Sister Norma Jameson, Stake Relief Society Music leader, directed the inspiring music, accompanist was Nadine Alexander. Sister Melba Nelson was narrator for the outstanding production which was composed by Sister Vera Patten, to help us truly understand the blessings of the Lord upon His people and that He truly is coming and that we must be ready for that glorious event. To open the inspiring production Sister Patten gave a musical reading, Why Singing Mothers Sing, after which the Stake Singing Mothers hailing from all seven wards sang, I Thank Thee Lord, for Fatih. Other song presentations highlighted with actual scenes were, a vocal duet, Because," by Larry and Bonnie Rees; a duet by young sisters, Rosann and Malea HeeUs singing Our Angels; the Mothers group again singing, The Kind of Glory, and Love One Another. A childrens chorus, directed by Sandra Armstrong sang, Christ and His Little Ones which was highlighted by a scene of Lamanite children of the Stake. A beautiful vocal number by WilUam Raddatz, Flag Without a Stain, was sung as Old Glory waved in the special produced kind of breezes. The Singing Mothers then Let the Mountains Shout for Joy. sang, A vocal solo by Carvel Patten, I Want a Girl, was inspired by a group of teen aged girls of the stake, following which the Goshenettes sang, Its Smart to be True. The Singing Mothers concluded the Choral presentation with Awake, O, Ye, People. Prayers were by Stanley Powel-so- n and Carl A. Patten. Teaching love, and kindness, tolerance, faith, humility, charity and obedience, repentance and rfespect and aU other attributes we must seek, the lovely cultural evening was well received and enjoyed. A spirit of spirituality and gratitude prevailed as all there joined in seeing the marvelous cultural displays of art and all forms of talents and cultural of our stake people which fiUedthe cultural hall. It was surely an evening of Upward Reaching to enjoy the talents of others and to thus come closer to being prepared to Reach Ever Upward toward the Second Coming of our Savior. We hope you did not miss this beautiful staged event. 84601 us Delia ft, Speaking of youth and the Church Youth Programs is there an active Scout Program in your ward Do you support it and encourage your boys to be in attendance and to be actively engaged in this wonderful program? Do you ask your Bishopric to make this an important teaching and activity factor in the Ufe of our boys? It takes the support and genuine interest of parents as well as leaders and boys to have a marvelous Scouting Program. How is your Scout interest in your home and ward? Parents are also encouraged to help their youth attend College where Institute is available. This advise comes from our General Authorities. Genealogical research class Latter-Day-Sain- Seminary Graduation of many of our beautiful youth of our area is to be held Thursday and Friday, May 21 and 22.. Thursday evening the graduation of Third Fourth year students will be held and-tfiyear students graduation exercises wiU be on the 22nd. We congratulate all of these dedicated students, and give thanks, and praise to them and to aU of their leaders who have been so devout in this great work of the Lord to give Church teachings: to the youth to help them build their Testimonies. Bishops of aU wards of these students will be there to shake their hands in love and appreciation as they march from the stand. News Notes Santaquin Mr. Hudson South Ward housing is also available in Provo area. Food: Meals can be purchased at any cafeterias and snackof the restbars or at convenient down-tow- n etc. aurants, Phone the group. Visiting at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jasperson last week was their daughter Dawn and her husband Robert Anderson of Los. Angeles, California. In conjunction with the Spring festival held Friday, May 8 in the Santaquin School house, elections were held for 1970 and 1971 PTA officers. Those elected to office were: president, Mrs. Larry Reese, Mrs. Deloy Bowers, first Mr. Roland Hamilton, second and Mrs. Lyle Van Ausdal, secretary and treasurer. Outgoing officers, Mrs. Robert Warenski, president; Mrs. PhyHp Alvey and Mrs. Paul Callaway wish to thank everyone who has supported them during their term of office. They wish to chaUenge all Santaquin residents to support the PTA in the coming year. Without the parents support the PTA cannot function. A special thanks is extended to aU those who supported the bake sale held that night. $46,78 was the amount taken in at the sale and it wiU be used toward a worthy school project. nt; Mr. and Mrs. Nye R. Butler and two sons of El Cerito, California visiting at the home of Mrs. Martha Butler. The Social 500 club were hosted to dinner and cards held at Curts Cafe Wednesday evening by Mrs. LiUian of Goshen. Members present were Mrs. Alice Armstrng, Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Della Hudson, Mrs, Zola Ahlin, Mrs. Rachel Laboroi, Mrs. Amber Wick-ma- n, Mrs. Inez Kay, Mrs. Hazel Kay and the hostess. Winning prizes were: Mrs. Irean Peterson, Mrs. Della Hudson and Mrs. Zola Ahlin. Bur-rast- Spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Miller were their son Dale and his wife of Lomita, Calif, The Social Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Kay Tischner Thursday night. Mrs. Ben Alexander reviewed the book Kim. Refreshments were served to the members, present. closing social of the two DUP in Santaquin was held Thursday afternoon at Curts Cafe. Twenty-fiv- e members of Camp Summitt and Camp Chief Santaquin enjoyed dinner and a program. The program was conducted by Captain Irean Peterson of Camp Summitt. Captain Mabell Smith of Camp Chief SantaThe camps few remarks; invocation, quin gave Chaplain Emma Robbins; singing led by Ida Greenhalgh and accompanied by Edna Steele; salute to the flags by Maude Holla-da- y; a Mrs. Erma Cloward played piano selections and Mrs. Josephine Crook gave the lesson Ghost Towns in Utah. The two camps wiU adjourn until the second Thursday in October when monthly meetings wiU again be resumed. Week in Genola Mr. Dorothy Thomas Phono Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby spent last weekend at Morgan visiting their sdn, Karl and family. Ruby Meredith Phan Mr. and Mrs. Lavon York entertained their families, from Tooele, Salt Lake, Price and Payson for Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathews and family from Bountiful visited last Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas, friends they met at Samoa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mecnam and Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham left Friday for a bakery convention at Disneyland, Calif. family gathering was held at the of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton in honor of Mrs. AUce Ewell on her birthday and Mothers Day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arance Lance from Tooele; Mrs. Ludean Camp, Koosharem; Mrs. Shirley Jackson, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ewell Spanish Fork; Mrs. Martha Checkett, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry EweU, Mona; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EweU and all their families. There were 98 in all. A nice program wat presented after lunch. Mrs. Lauren Tanner, wife of Sgt. Dale Tanner, and two sons, Mark and Steven, of Alamogordo, New Mexico arrived at the home of Dales parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner, on Monday. They will enjoy a two week vacation and then Mrs. Tanner wiU fly to Hawaii where she will be joined by her husband, Sgt. Tanner for one week of fun and sightseeing. They will tour the islands. Mr. Tanner is stationed at DaNang, Vietnam. Mark and Steven wiU remain at West Mountain with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Graham at Spring Lake. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Worwood and two children of Kearns. Mr. Raymond Janssen was recently sustained as athletic director of the West Ward. He and his volleybaU team are to be congratulated on placing 3rd at the BYU Regional VolleybaU Tournament. Mothers Day visitors at the J.D. Bishop home were Mrs. Lee Bishop of Overton, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bishop of St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Brant Bishop of Provo. Mrs. Helen Cowan visited Marilyn Bushman of Logan Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hales of Springville. Mrs. Blaine Carlton (Marilyn Bushman) of Lehi is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman, while her husband receives his army basic training at New Jersey with the National Guard. Mr. Carlton wiU graduate from the University of Utah in June. He has recently been awarded the Woodrow Wilson scholarship and following graduation wiU enroll at the University of Florida at Jamesville, Florida where they will make their home. Mr. Lorin Bishop was host to a dinner Sunday at a cafe in Provo honoring his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop. Following the dinner they motored to Kamas and WaUsburg and visited friends and relatives. Dinner guests on Mothers Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Layne Blatter were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jl.M. Marlowe, of Salt Lake and their son, Mr. Darold Marlowe, of Prdi'd.'" '' ''V" W Monday Mrs. Marion Wilson met with Supt. Joe Reidhead of Spanish Fork at his office to discuss new plans for the PTA structure in the Payson area. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Janssen and five children were Mothers Day guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Masterson of Orem. Miss Susan Finch, daughter of Robert P. and Elva Finch, received the honor Wednesday evening of being chosen as first attendant to Utah County Dairy Princess for 1970-7- 1 at a Utah Dairy Princess contest and banquet held at Pleasant View LDS 3rd Ward in Provo. Susan is attending the BYU and has been active in West Ward activities. West Mountain dairymen Breakthrough , Open - throated snapdragons, your garden, are easily grown, floriferous. a real novelty for Just as occasionally two astronomers in widely separated parts of the world may simultaneously be searching for a new star, so plant breeders, working in their separate establishments, sometimes are breeding for the same new form in a flower. So it was with the form of snapdragon flower. Think back to the last time into n snapdragon bloom. Remember, when you were a child you used to squeeze the sides of an individual floret to make it open its "mouth" to snap at a friend? That mouth" had a lower lip that humped upward, the top of the "hump" touching the upper lip of the floret. This hump is eliminated from the new form. Although the snapdragons, exemplified by the Bright Butterflies and Bellflower strains, are ns easily grown and prolific of bloom as any other snapdragons, they look more like penstemons. These snapdragons will make visitors to your garden wonder if they can believe their eyes. The plants of these snapdragons are sturdy, those of the feet Bellflowers growing high, those of Bright Butterflies 3 to feet and Flowers are 'j to 2 inches across; petals slightly ruffled at the edges. Sometimes the throa's contrast with the petals, for instance, petals and cream throats. you looked open-throate- d 2i Subscribe To The ru Payson Chronicle 445-333- Hardly a male was left Friday evening West Mountain as fathers and son attended the annual Nebo LDS Stake Fathers and Son outing at Palmyra Forest Camp. Barbecued beef supper was enjoyed Friday night followed by overnight camping and early breakfast Saturday morning. Everyone reported a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flack, from Vernon for Mothers Day. Mrs. Fred Mecham is at home recuperating after being in the Payson Hospital for two weeks with an illness. 3 at Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spotton and children and Miss Connie Spotton from Salt Lake visited their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spotton for Mothers Day. A egg-cart- CHRONICLE West Mountain Views Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen visited at Overton, Nevada Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Griffman and daughter, Helen, from Lark visited her niece Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and family last week. North Ward - 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen and boys spent Mothers Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen and her mother, Mrs. Bruce Badham, of Payson. Delbert Christensen and son, Marvin, from American Forkalso visited. home An outstanding demonstration of unique flower construction was enjoyed by Relief Society members of Santaquin Northward at their recent Work Meeting. Mrs. Dora Farnsworth of Provo Craft and Novelty demonstrated the making of fur flowers, velvet straw, burlap, cheniele, flowers. She also had special plaques with the egg carton floral accent; pearl necklaces, plastic wreaths, and cheniele octupi on display, for future construction. Sister Bonnie Rees is Home Making Leader, who arranged the demonstration. As a Fund Raising project the ReUef Society leaders are seUing Birthday Cards Cards and other gift items. See Bonnie Rees. Funds wiH go for paints to do fabric painting. on PAYSON Thursday, May 21, 1970 754-348- 2 The Neighborhood Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche York Thursday afternoon with the following present: Mrs. Eldora Childs, Mrs. Ada Olson, Mrs. Daphna Smith, and Mrs. LuciUe Wall. Luncheon, sewing and social chat was enjoyed by This THE golden-orang- e are proud to have Susan represent them at coming activities. Congratulations West Mountain people attending the banquet Wednesday eve- ning were president of Utah County Dairymens Assoc, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Roy Williamson; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith, Mrs. Tom Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Carlyle and son, Bruce; Mrs. Virgil Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen. Dairy Princess , ' Carol Ann Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson; Ray Lynn Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst and Brent Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tanner, students at Snow College at spent the weekend at home to honor their mothers on Mothers Day and to attend the farewell for Darrell Kenison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison on Sunday evening. Eph-ria- ' . m, ' Mrs. Melvin Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst, was host at a stag party Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst. Charles Erekson, Greg Farr, Paul Rothe and Mark Berry assisted Melvin in making homemade ice cream and everything good to go with it. Games and TV were enjoyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowley announce the arrival of a new daughter, born May 12, 1970, at the Payson Hospital. Michael, John, Mindy, Susan, Janet and Marie anxiously await her arrival at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bennion are maternal grandparents. ; Diane Spencer, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Sterling Spencer; Joyce Hill, daughter of Pres, and Mrs. LeRoy Hill; and Diane Francom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Francom were contestants in the Days of 47 Queen contest held Saturday at the State Capitol in Salt Lake. : Diane Christiansen and Minnie Beth Thomas of Santaquin were hostesses at a personal shower for Wendy LeBaron of Genola Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen. Fifteen friends and relatives made a book of advice for the future bride and a wedding dress and veil from the dainty ribbons and wrapping paper. Light refreshments were served and many beautiful gifts received. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley and daughter, Nedra, and her husband, Rodney Grover, of Kansas City, Missouri, Brenda, Loretta and Robert enjoyed a family picnic at Salem Park on Thursday. Canoing, games and visiting made the evening very enjoy- able. Mr. and Mrs. Grover left for Missouri Sunday after a two week vacation in Utah, Idaho and Arizona. Mrs. LaVern Pierce was released re-cently from the Payson City Hospital after a weeks confinement due to an accident to her finger. ) t J f ? ! .! l ; Mr. Wayne Allred of Orem, husband of the former Marie Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner, is a patient at the Payson Hospital having undergone serious lung surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw received word this week from her brother, Charles Terry, of Milford, that their brother, Arthur Terry, is a patient at the Milford Hospital. Council President Mrs. Marion Wilson attended PTA Regional Convention at Spanish Fork Thursday. The meeting was for electing of PTA officers for 1970,71-7- 2. Mrs. Wilson nominated Mrs. Val Hogan as regional assistant director. She was put in by acclamation to be the first representative from Payson area for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moon were Sunday Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Ausdal of Santaquin. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyler and family of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Glen York of Santaquin. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Moon visited Mr. Moons parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Moon, of Payson. A brother, James Moon, and his wife and daughter, Michelle, ofSpring-vill- e were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bishop, Mrs. Flora Bell of Spanish Fork, Bishop Sterling Spencer, Berry Bishop and Darrell Kenison spent Wednesday at Manti. . Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Chard of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallup traveled to Salt Lake where they spent an enjoyable evening together. Mrs. Ruth Rothe, Mrs. Charles Gaisford, Mrs. Betty Spencer and Mr. James Gaisford of American Fork returned home Wednesday evening from a 2000 mile tour of the states of Illinois, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah. The three ladies flew to Chicago where they met Mr. Gaisford, their son and brother, and he purchased a new car. In the week of traveling they saw many interesting and exciting things and managed to just miss a big flood and tornado in Texas. Thursday evening her family greeted her for a late Mothers Day social. Those present were Mr. Ernest Ray and Gene Rothe and family, and Donna Rothe and family and Anna and Paul Rothe. Rothe, Jerry Guests at the A.D. Jones home for the Mothers Day weekend were a daughter, granddaughter, husband and children as well as friends, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ballard. On Sunday George and Don Ballard came for a visit and to attend the golf tournament. All visitors were from Draper, Utah. i I |