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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 28, 1970 tenor It would be deeply appreciated if anyone would please . bring down to the Nebo Stake Center and give to LaVar Clayson or Herschel Coles any clean cloths such as bed sheets, pillow cases, hand or bath towels, dish towels, mens T shirts or, other clean white material that they have on hand and are ready to discard. The View From Here I change jobs, Can we afford to buy a car now, Are thing as bad as they seem to be? the problems of other generations look quite mediocre. But each age has its own problems and the same things arent always so important in the eyes of others as they aretotheonesso closely concerned with them. Younger folks may look at an older person who is trying to decide whether to wear the pink or yellow dress today and wonder what she can find so important in such a little decisions, but what the youngster doesnt realize is that this one thing maybe the only problem the grandparents must tackle all day, and to her it is important. Perhaps if you look back on different periods of your own life you can see how the IMPORTANT things in your thinking I talked with a lady today have changed. who realized this fact. She said that she lived on a poor producing farm during the depression days and that the important things to her then were to get enough to eat, enough to wear, a roof over her head and no aches or pains. She felt that anything else was extra. As she grew into teenage she found that she wanted NICE things, along with the necessities. In her late teenage years she felt that education, a good job, a good husband and some of the cultural things were important. Later on after her marriage she discovered how important children, religion, and good character were to her. Still later on she felt that a good home and a good family and all of the luxuries of life were somehow important toher, atleast they were at some point along the way. Now she is in the autumn of her life and she said that she is surprised to realize now that once again she is down near the bare necessities with only a few differences. Besides feeling that she must have a roof over her head, enough to eat and enough to wear she has added only a few things like, love, faith, and determination and then she wants all of these things for herself and for her loved ones. What do you think is really IMPORTANT to YOU? West Mountain Views Mr Ruby Meredith Phone 4653332 Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wignall were Mrs. Mildred Allred of Salt Lake and her daughter Diane Allred of Provo who is attending the BYU. Mr. and Mr. John Shortt of Salt Lake were also guests. Mr. Shortt participated in the Choral Festival held at the Provo Stake Tabernacle. He is a member of the Salt Lake Symphony Choir. Mr. and Mrs. Max Peart attended a thoroughbred race meet at Boise, Idaho. The racing season opened May 15 and Mr. Peart will stay for an indefinate time. He ran four horses last week and two this week. Mrs. Peart returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Peart returned home recently from St. Cloud, Minnesota where she conducted a Seminar for the teachers of the St. Cloud Beauty SchooL Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Delo Rowley and son Brent attended the dedication services for a chapel in the Butler Stake in Salt Lake. Mr. Rowley supervised the construction of the building in 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterson arrived Saturday for a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison. While in Utah Mr. Peterson took his Oral Examination at the BYU and received his Masters Degree in Electrical Engineering. They were happy to be home at the same time as her brother Alan and wife Sherrie Alan has just returned and baby son. from a year of active duty in Viet Nam. Another brother, Darrell Kenison left Monday for a LDS Mission to the West Central States and a very close frind and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Grover visited one day, before returning to Missouri, with them. It has been a very busy and exciting week vacation for the Petersons. Mrs. Peterson is the former Mary Lynn Kenison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kenison, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kenison and baby son and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterson of Mesa, Ariz. accompanied Darrell Kenison to the Salt Lake Airport on Monday to bid him farewell on his departure for the LDS West Central States Mission with headquarters at Billings, Montana. Miss Mary Jane Schmidt of Clayton, New Mexico arrived in Salt Lake by plane Thursday evening and was met at the airport by her cousin, Pete Schmidt Jr. who brought her to Payson for a weeks visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt Sr. Miss Schmidt is a registered nurse and is assisting in the case of Mr. Schmidt. She returned home by plane on Thursday. Mrs. Rebecca Twede was admitted to Huish Phono 465-26- Four girl friends were invited to the home of Sheri Brereton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brereton, Friday night to help Sheri celebrate her 16th birthday. Sheri was 16 May 15. The girls went roller skating at Park Ro She in Spring-vill- e. On returning to the Brereton home they enjoyed sloppy joes, potatoe chips and etc. and the slumber party which followed. The next morning the girls had a fun breakfast together. Those present were Lynette Zeeman, Emma Walker, Kalleen Stickney, from Santaquin, Karen Lowe from Spanish Fork and Sheri Rags wanted By Ruth Rothe Have you ever had someone say to you, But this is real important!"? I think most of us have had the experience. Sometimes it is hard for us to remember back to the time when we were young. At those times when we were planning a date, or a new outfit, or whether to spend our allowance on a movie or some BB shot, we felt that each of these were very important. To a parent who has really important things to concern himself with like, Should Spring Lake Events Mr. and Mrs. LaMont McClearly and three children visited with Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Elsie Nelson, one day last week. They spent the afternoon visiting with her. Apartment built and owned by Noel Dixon is representative of many new or under construction in the Payson area. It will fill a definite need. Construction is at all time high More new construction is noted in Payson than in many year$, as can be seen by a brief trip though the community. Many new homes are under construction or newly completed. There are two new medical buildings and the rebuilding job on the Payson Hospital is still to be counted in the new construction. Hilights from Goshen Phona Mrs. Eva Cook 274-330- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green received word that their son, Sgt. Tim Green had been wounded in action in Viet Nam. He was sent to a hospital in Japan, and from there he was flown to a hospital in He called his parents from Indiana. there saying he would be in Fort Carson, Colorado. He suffered a broken right leg, a great loss of blood. He reports he seems to be doing OK. We all wish a good soldier complete recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warr and baby from Fort Benning, Georgia, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Palmer last Thursday. They are at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huggins of Santaquin and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iran Warr at Heber Mr. and Mrs. V.R, Beck, of Ogden, spent last Sunday at the home of her sister-in-laEva Cook. Then Monday they accompanied his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beck of Spanish Fork on a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, and Phoenix, Arizona. w, Mrs. Sylvia Steck, left last Saturday to two weeks at the home of her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Gene Steck at Salt Lake City. She will care for Grandma Larsen, while the Stecks are on vacation. At least 42 new rental units have been made available in the past recent months, adding to the half dozen that have been in existance for some time. These have been built by the following men, with number of units and location following: Gerald Hanson, eight units located at 700 South between Main and First West streets; and also eight units located on 500 East between First and Second South streets; Glen Close, four units on 300 South between Seventh and Eighth East; Noel Dixon, eight units, located on 600 West between Seventh and Eighth South; Brown Plumbing, four units on 300 East between Second and Third North and also eight units on 100 North between Third and Fourth West streets; Mack Reynolds, two units, 300 North between Sixth and Seventh East. Cancer drive The Cancer drive in Goshen was a big success and the chairman of the drive, Fern Harton wishes to thank everyone that contributed and all of the ladies that helped with the drive. The ladies were, Devar Sorenson, Sally Long, Sylvia Steck. Elva Okelberry, Barn, bara Horton, Yvonne Herbert, Donna Dianne Wynnie, Wynifred White, Sharon Roberts, Sheila Jensen, Ann Kirk, Lavern Kirk, Deanna Christensen, Nancy Evans, Enima Fowler, Naomi Jermain, Madge Thompson, Lola Jacobson, Arnia Dawn Kay, Verna Van Ausdal, Jeanine Beck and Rena Miller. Jas-perso- spend w, Senior Citizens Young at Heart Club was held in Memorial Building in Eureka Wednesday, May 20 with President Lorin Thompson, conducting. Pledge to the flag was led by Lorin Thompson; opening prayer by Carl Sandstrom; song, God Bless America led by Bessie Toom, accompanied by Pansy Trelore. The program was furnished by a group of 40 Mental Health Patients from the State Hospital under the directions of their in- the Payson Hospial on Wednesday. Mrs. Mona Mae Jolley Thomas also underwest surgery at the hospital on Wednesday. Mountain DUP members were united in a money making project on Wed. and Thurs. as they attended a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Myrle Meredith. West Mrs. Tom Larson (Gladys) was installed as first Vice President of the Payson American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Reta Tanner as historian Saturday evening at a dinner at the American Legion Hall Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barratt and Mrs Bill Jacklin and daughter Sherrill of American Fork and Mrs. Elva Allen of Lehi visited Monday with Mrs. Ruby Meredith. Mrs. Violet Gold and daughter Mrs. Cheryl Brown, Mrs. Thema Tanner and daughters Linda and Delylia Tanner and Mrs. Vilda Erekson and daughters Billie June and Marjean attended a wedding reception in Salt Lake Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hatch of Salt Lake. Shelley Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson, President of the 9th grade and Cherie Wayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wayman, Sec. of the band spent Saturday at Logan. It was a day of fun and excitement at the Student Council party for all present. Shelly Jackson, daughter of Dale and Iris Jackson and Terry Lynn Thatcher, daughter of Glen and Marilyn Thatcher participated in The Spirit of Spring presented by the Girls Glee at the Jr. High School Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith accompanied Mrs. Hattie Schramm, Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Payson, Mr. Orval Schramm of Provo and Mr. Paul Schramm of Magna to Montpelier, Idaho where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Schramms and Mrs. Williams brother Mr. Lawrence Shepherd of Salt Lake. special dinner Thursday, May 21 guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marr CaldweU were Mrs. Caldwells mother, Mrs. Francis Dillon and her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Evans of Salt Lake and an aunt, Mrs. Bessie Lambert of San Gabriel, California. structor, Ned Stringham. It consisted of singing, dancing and musical numbers by the patients. There were ten supervisors accompanying them. They all enjoyed a delicous luncheon, two quilts were raffled off, Burt Flack of Vernon won the large one and Edgar Finch, Goshen won the baby quilt. There were 12 members from Goshen attending. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan returned home Wednesday from an enjoyable five day trip to Richfield, Idaho. They were guests of their daughter, Nelda, her husband, Grant Haws and family, former Spring Lake residents. While there they attended the Richfield High School commencement exercise-- , held Tuesday night, May 9 in the high school gymnasium. They also attended the bacculaureate held Sunday afternoon May 4. Their granddaughter, Julie Haws, was one of the graduates. Miss Rosalyn Moore entertained at a cosmetic party Wednesday night at her home Friends and relatives were guests for the evening. The proper care and use of cosmetics was demonstrated. Refreshments were served. The special interest group held a fireside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Revel Sunday night after meeting. Brother and Sister Jerry Key, a Lamanite couple who are attending the BYU, were the speakers for the evening. He gave a very interesting discussion on the Lamanite and the church. All those present entered into the discussion with him. Brother Key is a Navaho from Mexico and his wife is a Sioux from Montana. They are a very charming couple. Refreshments were served to those present. A number of ward members, parents and friends of those graduating attended the Third Year Seminary Graduation exercises held Thursday night in the Santaquin-Tint- lc Stake Center. The theme of which was Be Loyal to the Royal Within You. Students graduating were Lynn Benson, Shanna Kay Jacobson, Marilyn Kay Knapp, Tim Lafferty, Craig Lundell, Dale R. MikeseU, Rosalyn Moore and Mary Mower. Parents, relatives and friends of the students graduating attended the Senior Seminary commencement exercises held Friday night in the Nebo Stake Center. Students graduating were Joy Lynn Moore, Duane Menlove and Rae Lene Johnson. Joy Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore. Parents of Duane are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove and RaeLene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Johnson. Eleven couples, members of the ward special interest group enjoyed a survival cook-oouting Thursday night at the Humbolt Park up Santaquin Canyon. Mrs. Monte Depew was in charge of the arrangements and Mrs. Betty Searle was the instructor for the affair. Mrs. Searle gave them instructions on foil cooking. The meat and vegetables they cooked in the foil were delicious. She taught them how to make three different types of fires and how to make a reflector oven using a cookie sheet. She also told them how a chicken can be cooked by placing hot stones inside a seasoned chicken, placing it in a foil bag and carrying in a bag over the shoulder while hiking. This lunch is ready at the end of the hike. The group felt they had started to learn a few skills and hints on how to survive if necessary. ut Marion Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green spent the week end at the home of her parents. Friends and relatives that called to visit were, her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Palmer, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer andsonScottofDugway,. Mr. Harold Palmer, Barbara Hopes of Elberta, and her mother, Clara Jerman, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ames of Salt Lake City visited in Goshen last Sunday, with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burraston, a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Peterson at Santaquin, a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bona and her brother, Mr. Burt Burr Aston of Payson. Brother and Sister Carlos and Valate Coates of Lehi attended Sunday School last Sunday and visited old acquaintances during the afternoon. They were active members of the ward. Carlos served as Second Counselor to Bishop Evelyn Kirk with Grant Baxter first. When the family moved to Lehi, Brother Owen Horton, replaced him in the Bishopric. Eva Cook held a quilting at her home last week. Two beautiful quilts were when fifteen of the Roaring Quitters group, called to give her a hand, many thanks for a job well done. Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas spent three days at Dugway last week at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard BeU. They also visited other friends and neighbors out there. Mrs. Lucile Riley returned home last week after spending last year teaching school at Callio, Utah. Nellie Finch, Lillian Burraston, Delia White and Eva Cook attended the Friendly Eight, 500 Card Club, at the home of Dee Christensen in Genola last Thursday. Clair Okelberry, who has been emat Seattle, Washington is home visiting his parents, Dale and Larae Okelberry, his sister Susan, a brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Mike Okeployed w, lberry. Mr. Evelyn Lewis, of Provo, formerly of Goshen, visited here last Friday. Mrs. Elva Okelberry, entertained the Club at her home last Thursday A hot supper was served to evening. eight members, cards were played, prizes going to Ruth Finlayson, Elaine Kirk, O.N.O. The winning float of the Primary Children's Parade held in Spring Lake is from the Saunders families. Standing, I to r: Mary Lynn, Mark and Lynnette who are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saunders. Seated is Christine Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders. There were more than 35 entries in the parade in the float category. Gary Winkle directed a band Mrs. Jerolyn Menlove, Primary President, presided over the festivities. . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew This Mr Jasperson who Week in Genola Dorothy Thomas Phono 754-349- 5 Diana Hales from Layton visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton last week. Marion Mecham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham is in the Payson Hospital with an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sinday Throckmorton took a bus load of junior high school pupils to Lagoon for an outing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jensen from Hawthorn, Calif, visited his brother and family Delbert Jensen and sister Mrs. Milo Burraston at Goshen. son-in-la- w, Mr. Boyd Kirk of Slatersville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk last Sunday. The Lihoma Girls of the Primary of Spring Lake enjoyed braiding the May Pole. The girls were dressed in their prettiest frocks as they wound the colorful ribbons round the pole. Mrs. Dee Christensen entertained the A hot Friendly Eight Club Thursday. dinner was served, then cards were played and Mrs. Esther Bussey won high, Mrs, Dorothy Thomas draw and Mrs. Lillie Burraston low. Also present were, Mrs. Delia White, Mrs. Eva Cook, Mrs. Nellie Finch and Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Carol Draper and the hostess. A birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Art Hartvigsen Saturday. Relatives from Goshen and Genola, Salt Lake, and A Spanish Fork and Payson all attended. pot luck lunch was served at her home in Santaquin. Mrs. Velma Jarvis from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and her daughter, Mrs. Howard Thomas and family of Spanish Fork. and Winona Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Simons and family and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Orbitt and family of Layton were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Okelberry. have been making their home here for sometime have moved to Payson to make their home. They have purchased a home in Payson. We wish them well Mrs. Rhoda Davis of Payson has been staying at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Vaughn and Elva Davis, after spending about a week in the Payson Hospital where she received treatment for an illness. Mr. Reuben Carter was an overnight patient at the Payson Hospital last week. Students from Spring Lake graduating from the Payson High School in commencement exercises held Wednesday night at the high school auditorium are Lynn Benson, Duane Menlove, RaeLene Johnson, Joy Lynn Moore, Rex Butler, David Hoycott, Blair R. Jacobson, Craig Lundell, Brent Lyman and Dale R. Mike-sel- L Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rev Peery from Provo visited in Spring Lake on Sunday. They attended Sunday School where they visited with friends. They visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery. Mrs. Beatric Y. Moore from Orem was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre for several days last week. Mrs. LeFevre took her back to Orem. Mr. Reed N. Moore has been a patient at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo. He underwent surgery on his leg on Wednesday of last week. He is reported to be doing real well. We are happy for and congratulate the following students, Rae Lene Johnson, Joy Lynn Moore, Duane Menlove and Lynn Benson for being graduates with high-honor- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giffith were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter and husband, Barbara and Calvin Gleave, at West Mountain. The dinner honored Mrs. Griffith on her birthday anniversary which occurs on May 24. Enjoying the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were the host couple and their children who were happy to have their grandparents have dinner with them. Former resident remembered as Amy Millet, visited in this area Sunday with her husband. She attended Sunday School Sunday morning where she met and visited with friends she knew when she lived here. Mrs. Ray Anderson and her mother, Mrs. Ora Sweat, from West Mountain attended Sacrament meeting here Sunday night. They also visited at the home of Mrs. Andersons daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Depew. A youth fireside was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore Sunday night after meeting. Refreshments were served. Nine little girl friends were invited to the home of Mrs. Kenneth Butler Saturday to a birthday party to help her daughter, Susan Butler, celebrate her birthday. She was eight years old Sunday. They had a treasure hunt for entertainment which was fun for them. Refreshments were served and she received some nice birthday gifts. Susans aunt, VerlaRoundy, helped decorate a beautiful birthday doll cake for her. She was very happy with the cake. Saturday Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth D. Butler and children, Ray, Kent, Susan and Linda, motored to Salt Lake to the State Capitol where they were very interested in seeing the Apollo 11 Space Ship being exhibited there. A number of the youth of the ward held a car wash, Saturday at the North side of the church ground. 19 cars were washed and cleaned. They are trying to earn enough money to take them to the youth conference to be held at the BYU in June. Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Butler entertained relatives at a birthday dinner on Sunday in honor of their daughter, Susan, who was celebrating her eighth birthday. Present for the dinner were an aunt, uncle and cousins, Mrs. Verla Roundy, and daughters, Nina, Ruth and a foster daughter, Lillian, from Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and children, Tammy, Todd and Shanon Dee, from Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Butler and son, Darien, from Orem, the host couple and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and children spent the afternoon visiting at his brothers home and stayed to attend the sacrament meeting at night with Bishop Butlers family. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Flanders from Phoenix, Ariz. are visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, They arrived last week. |