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Show ED! Ml I PAYSON THE ns CHRONICLE Thursday, October 1, 1970 ianMi mmmnannwvwKW BUSY BEES The View From Here Club was called to The Busy Bees order by our outgoing president, Donna Lee Herbert. The opening prayer was H given by Susan Christensen, the pledge by Christie Palmer and the Pledge of Allegiance by Darlene Jensen. The election of new officers for the 4-- H By Ruth Rothe 4-- year were President Denice Miller; Darlene Jensen, Secretary Susan Christensen; Song Leader Janice White Treasurer Donna Lee Herbert and Reporter, Sarah Cook. The discussion was on getting our sewing boxes equipped. Closing prayer was given by Christy Palmer. Meeting adjourned at Vice-Presid- to r: Mel Hanks, Robert Bowen, Sen Frank E. Moss, LaMar Losser and Haward Hinton (chairman of the Dem. party). L 4:45. The meeting was held at the home of our class leader, Nancy Evans, News and views of Santaquin - Tintic BY Beulah G. Bradley beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of Him that bringeth good tidings that publisheth peace; that bringeth good tidings of good, that publisheth salvation; that saith unto Zion, Thy God reigneth! (Isaiah 52:7) Is this beautiful and profound statement directed especially to you and you and me? How often do we read the scriptures and fail to read the message that we must be about our Fathers Business. He has set His Gospel here for the benefit of all of His children well how can thay really know and understand unless they have the opportunity to hear the glorious message. We are each one a Teacher a missionary- -- and this is fact whether we believe it or not. If in no other way we truly are the Lords EMISSARIES by the things we do, the words we utter. People are hungry to know that God lives! There has never been a time when Gods children were so lost in confusion of evil and selfishness. It truly is a time of the sorting of the wheat and the tares and unless we seek to find that neighbor who suffers for lack of knowledge, then we are failing in our duties we are failing our brother our Lord. No higher service can be rendered than to bring truth and enlightenment into the life of another. People truly need Jesus Christ He is their salvation their Peace. It is our challenge to do all that we can to Light the way that they may hear and not be lost! How Stake News Our Stake Baptismal Services are scheduled to be held Saturday Sept. 26 at the Stake Center, with service commencing at 6 p.m. Santaquin North Ward will conduct the service. The early Baptismal date is to accommodate for the General Confer- - Local couple d. Fast and Testimony Meetings will be held in each ward on Sunday Oct. 4 following regular Sunday School. Monday October 5 is Stake MIALeader-shi- p Meeting at the Stake Center. All YWMIA and YWMIA Stake and Ward leaders are urged to bepresent for inspiration and helps. Center Ward Relief Society held their September Homemaking Day and Fall Social on Tuesday Sept. 29. Following the ts were enjoyed monthly lesson followed by a special luncheon and a program. Sister Hazel Kay is new leader, and Sister Louise Open-sha- w is the new Social Relations leader to join with the Board as now constituted. Night Relief Society Sessions will be held on Monday evenings for all who cannot attend regular day-timeetings, these meetings will last only one hour. hand-craf- Home-maki- ng The Center Ward YWMIA held their Opening Social at Tinneys Flat in Santaquin Canyon. They played games, and greatly enjoyed a Treasure Hunt after which a hot supper was served. Almost all the ward young people and leaders were there to participate in the very enjoyable evening. Center Ward MIA Ward Conference last Patriarch week proved to be special. Elroy Murdock along with High Council members and Stake MIA Board members were in attendance. Talks were given by Leon Jensen, LaRain Goodal, Mike Wool-sa- y, Darrell Jolley, and Vickie Nelson. Robert Lofgran played his accordian. Classes followed. commenced Sept. 14 in Center Ward with Primary Ward Conference held at same time. Priesthood Adviser Myron Olson, attended as well as Stake President of Primary Barbara Jensen, Elna Bird, and Judy Tolman of the Stake Board also Primary keeps busy A local couple find keeping busy after retirement brings happiness and pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Garner were married in 1930. They had four sons; Robert, Roy, Utah; Melvin, Spanish Fork; Marvin, deceased and Frank, Genola. This couple have always been active in the LDS Church and held important positions in all the auxiliaries. Mr. Garner is presently Publicity Chairman for the Nebo Stake. They have scrimped, saved and worked to pay for their 35 acre farm, situated between Payson and Salem on Highway 91. Forty years later they find themselves engaged in a new industry, raising tomatoes the year round, in their hydrophonic glass house, which was completed August 22, 1968, This business has proved to be a ence to be held the following week-enIf your child is eight years by this time, you are urged to contact your Bishop for a recommend. great success. attended. Goals for all Primaries for the Stake this year are: 1. To have every worker read the New Testament. 2. To activate one new child for each class in Primary. Parents are being urged, very strongly to see that each child attends primary. There are many changes in the program instituted thru the Primary General Board with the general purpose of strengthening and guarding the children against the influence of Satan. The goal is to help each child develop a strong testimony that will inspire them to live righteous lives. New workers in Center Ward Primary LaWella Steele and LaRue Jensen. are: hen Mr. and Mrs. Garner reached the age for retirement they and a son were reading a magazine which contained an article about this new hydrophonic glass house. The men folk were intrigued by the possibility of building one in this area, but Mrs. Garner thought it would be too big of a gamble at their age. The next day Mr. Garner and his son went up North to further investigate the new industry. When they returned he told his wife he had written a check for $7000 (out of their life savings) to get started on this new building as soon as possible. Mrs. Garner thought they were kidding until she saw the cancelled check and the construction work starting. Before the project was completed they had exhausted their entire life savings leaving Mrs. Garner somewhat upset. When the first crop was planted, visitors came from far and near to see the new industry and how it functioned. Among the guests was A. Harmer Reiser, President of the General Sunday School Board for 30 years. When he saw how heartbroken Mrs. Garner was he gently put his arm around her and told her to put her trust in the Lord and everything would turn out for the best. She would be able to meet people from all over the world right here on this farm and further the work of the Lord. A great surge of strength and faith came to her and after that she had the peace of mind she needed. He also presented them with a register book which they still use for guests. The new hydrophonic glass house is 41 feet wide and 120 feet long. It produces as many tomatoes the year around as five acres of land. Six BTU gas furnaces and a swamp cooling system maintain the temperature from 50 to 70 degrees, humidity controlled. They are automatically watered, therefore there are no weeds nor bugs. 1,000 plants are placed in rectangular flats which are filled with pea gravel; W grow about nine feet high. As they to blossom each cluster is pollenized each day by hand with a battery operated vibrator. When they ripen they are picked with special scissors, laid side by side in lugs and labeled individually stating that they are super tomatoes; they stay fresh and rich in vitamins. firm, are non-ac- id These tomatoes supply many markets, restaurants and local people with tomatoes throughout the year. The highlight of Mr. and Mrs. Garners they start 4 Tuesdays at 10 a.m. will be Relief Society Meeting for both North and Center Wards. North Ward will hold forth in the Relief Society Room andCenter Ward in. Section. South Ward sisters the Over-flo- w will convene at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. Sisters are urged to be present each Relief Society Day for the lessons will carry on this year as has been outlined in the Relief Magazines. Thought for the Week: I will give you one of the Keys of the mysteries of the Kingdom. It is an eternal principle, that has existed with God from all Eternity: That man who rises up to condemn others, finding fault with the Church, saying that they are out of the way, while he himself is righteous, then know assuredly, that that man is in the high road to apostasy and if he does not repent, will apostatize, as God lives, (from book teachings of the prophet Joseph Smith pp 156-15- 7) Stake fireside and Gleaners of the Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake enjoyed a special treat last Sunday evening when they gathered at the home of Brother and Sister Rodnay Hudson to hear a report from Val Robbins and en also see interesting alides of his recent Brazilian Mission experiences. Stake Robert Lofgran and Gleaner leader, Patsy Neff were in charge of the fine event. Reports are that refreshments and a fun time was enjoyed by all who attended. The two groups will be gathering many times this year for many special activities are being planned by leaders and the and Gleaner 3ge members. All of are being encouraged to join in the special fun this year. en life is the many visitors and friends who c6me to visit them and enjoy the fruits of their labor. Visitors are always welcome and made to feel at home; many have come from as far as New Zealand, Germany, England, Pakistan and all over the world. News Notes Santaquin Mrs Hudson Della Phono 754-348- 2 A birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Childs honoring Mr. Childs on the observance of his birthday. In company besides those mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Braith-wai- te and five children of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Argyle and three children of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. David Broad-be- nt and baby son of Provo. A hot ham dinner with all the trimmings was served to the group present and birthday gifts were received by Mr. Childs. and Mrs, Gus Peterson were in Payson Sunday where they enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiatt. Mr. Annuftf Mooting art I to r: Rich L. Finlinwa, 2nd vict proa; following Hwir aioMtd to an unprecendted fourth term; R. D. tuchanen President j. Area 1st vice pr icfewfrjwt Bahtjbt Jonas, 3rd vice president. IFA elects now. officers The Intermountailftrmers Association today held its 48thAttul Meeting in the Ramada Inn in Salt City. With sales of over two million dollars, the association showed a healthy growth pattefn during the past year according to the treasurers - reports. ' - ' f General niedtei fair planned :f - INSTRUCTIONAL MB3AFAIR n The following invitation has been ex- tended to YOU from the General Church Library Coordinate Committed: You are cOrdiallyivited to attend the -- Attending the Democratic Party Candidate Countdown' from here were Mr. Clifford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Ausdal and Mrs. Edna Jasper. The outing was held at the G.R.A. Park in Provo on Saturday, September 26 at 3 p.m. The group enjoyed luncheon and were privileged to hear candidates Senator Frank Moss and Gunn McKay speak. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Childs just returned home from a three week trip to points of interest in which they toured eight states including Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona While in South Dakota they and Utah. attended the Passion Play" which was an outstanding feature of their trip. They traveled over 4000 miles and enjoyed ail of the points of interest along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Houghton and Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the Jonas Johnson home and also visited friends and relatives. They spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tischner. The Santaquin Senior Citizens are in need of chairs for their building in the Legion Hall. The building has been renovated and is now in shape for holding various functions for the Senior Citizens, but chairs are badly needed. Mr. and Mrs. Byron York and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard are in charge of a drive to obtain the needed chairs. In a meeting recently they decided that if citizens could contribute Gold Strike Stamps it would help in obtaining thee chairs, and they would appreciate any contributions that any one could make for this effort. The drive will be conducted from Oct. 1 to Oct. 10. The stamps can be handed to any member of the Senior Citizens, and there will alsobe boxes placed in the various business places for this purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tuckett are the general chairman for the Senior Citizens. Mrs. Fern Johnson has been in Kearns the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Jolinson and family. While there Mr. Glade Johnson was installed as Bishop of the Kearns Fifth Ward LDS Church on Mrs. Fern Johnson witSunday night. nessed the installation. Mrs. Johnson also visited other friends and relatives in the Kearns and Salt Lake area. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kay returned home Saturday from a trip to Lake Powell and other points of interest. They were gone a week and took many boat trips down the various rivers in Utah and other surrounding states. In company with them were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jensen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bouvang of Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Simons of Whittier, California are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard. Mrs. Simons is Mr. Howards sister. A birthday party was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Backman The in honor of Mrs. Erma Cloward. group of seven enjoyed dinner and progressive games and Mrs. Cloward was presented with a lovely gift from the group. Mrs. LaDora Brady won high score prize in the progressive game played. Others present were Mrs. Pauline Christiansen, Mrs. Maude Holladay, Mrs. Thora Holladay and Mrs, Estella Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter and son Brett of Orem spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson. In the afternoon the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durrant in Payson for the birthday observance of Ronald Durrant. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rathmann and two children of Bountiful visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helen Backman. THIRD ANNUALINSTKDCTIONAL MEDIA FAIR to be held in the Salt .Palace, at Salt Lake City. ' Thursday,! Oct. 1 1970 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 iuh. Frkhqr Oct. 2, 1970 9:00 a.m. to l(hO&p,m. ai&Saturday October 3, .1970 9t ,m. !tr'SX p.n. The Instructional 'Mffia win .demonstrate to the memfitrrilhi) of the Church the value, use, producdpA ahd availability of instructional media for lessons and activities of the priesthood andtuudliary iR Churctu programs of the Your interest at the Fait may be directed to ..v" ' vi a. Church and commercial exhibits of instructional material eqoipmeiA, b. Instructional seminars on production ' S" . and use of media. of Cfcufth motif picture c. The showing films, filmstrips and elides and accompanying teaching concepts; d. How To Do It bodthit ' All church officers; teachers, priesthood and auxiliary atiahizatiops,' and all others interested irrlpstructMial media ' are invited. " Latter-Oay-Sal- It was a ertnie Your' To i t 7 A 5 at meeting In a move that Is equalled years unprecedented action, ams was elected to a fourth term as president of the The special guest at their Am Ad- consecutive association. noon lunch- eon, where he addressed the gathering, was V. Allen Olsen, Executive Secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau. In his address, he said that where the Government has almost complete control, farm prices have dropped, lie supported this charge with statistics related to three wool, important Utah farm commodities, ' sugarbeets and wheat. In each case where Congress has acted in what appeared as legislation to help the farmer of these products, the parity for them has declined substantially. Olsen charged that where the Government sets the norms for farm products you cannot expect to get more than 70 of parity, with the exception of the tobacco , industry. Mr. Olsen said theft although the farm sector of Utah did over 112 million dollars worth of business fh Utah last year, most legislation is aimed in favor of the consumer, even when that legislation was claimed to be designed to helpthe farmer. Intermountain Farmers Association not only boosted Utahs economy by over two million dollars, but made capital investments of over $700,000, At a board of directors meeting following the annual meeting, the following other officers were elected: R.D. Buchana of Richfield became let vice president; Rich L. Finlinson of Leamington moved up to 2nd vice president, and Richard Jones of Newcastle. became 3rd vice Newly elected to the board president. was Kay L. Smith of Draper who succeeded Chester Fassio. Blair Thomas of Spanish Fork was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Arvil Bird. John In other action, the board A. Roghaar as Secretary and General' Manager of the organisation. Fred Brunner was appointed Twxsufer and Helen Miller was appointed 'Assistant Secretary. re-hir- ed - birthday. During the evening she went into detail describing her friends marvelous new home and vowed that if Karl had only been in Real Estate or Banking they could have had a beautiful new home too. In a private conversation Karl and I had I asked him concerning retirement and he let slip that he doesnt plan to retire. He has his own TV installed in his office at the store beside his library of fine books and he spends his free time there in peace and quiet. Karl has many fine traits which others have often praised. He is honest, a good worker, doesnt have any bad habits, doesnt chase women, isnt hooked on any sports game, and doesnt find fault with his wife. I join others who know him and hope that Liz takes a good look at his good points and praises them before hes dead and buried. Its a case of not seeing the good .until we dont have it. l(nc& Didn't C6me Easily in This Country By George Speers. New England Press Association Chairman, Department of Journalism, Northeastern University ' V5 He was summoned before 4ne lesson was learned about Colonial Governor and , publishing newspapers withy?arsj7--Councito explain why he out permission, the Regulation violated ..It took 14 years before ago. 'jhad But there were ho telebra-"- ' of Printing and Lace?ising Act someone else was able to tions, speeches,? proelama- - of 1662. Why, he was asked, muster enough courage to try Post-ttions, or any special Occasions , didnt he first obtain a license again. In 1704, Boston before putting out the news- - master John Campbell did mark the auspicious event. try again, hut he first made As a matter of fact when Jiaper as required under the '. ure he had a liten!ie to pub- PUBLICK OCCURRENCES rAct? He published his safe Harris, of course, really' BOTH FOREIGN ANp DO- dull but the answer (firsts-couldn-t the newspaper by question, natibtti MESTICK, hit thfe' streets-- ; He knew very well, however, thority for the next 20 years, Another Bostonian in in the town of Boston ow the that a license meant prior ap- of September 25, , proval by the government of gust of 1721 decided to there was considerable the contents and that meant J lish a newspaper without a not-tolicense. He tried it and he apprehension and a Feeling of-- dull, uninteresting, That informative , . gut away with it despite the publication. . , foreboding. To he sure, the lHffe Fourj .Ms not what Harris had in fjRegulation of Printing and Licensing Act still very much page newspaper was eagerly I mind. out Harris that fact iresi-'"'?- .' The on the books . local put the by accepted His name was James Frank-ever- y dents. As a matter of fact, , an interesting newspaper that - ; liri, older brother of probWas popular, snatched extremely was up.? Benjamin copy The demand far exceeded the i.ably saved him from a jail sen- - Franklin, ' (! fence. The law was violated, Brother James Franklin was supply. most unlike younger brother And the little paper earned of course, but even the stern a wide variety of news stories Colonial authorities were Bert in temperament and the?. Loath to press too far against 1 sonality. Ben had' all the before produced Colonies. There wefT Stories ; the new popularity of editor qualities necessary to get s along very well with people. about a smallpox edeittlc irA Harris. Boston, a kidnapping' of two' . Harris was not jailed. He Throughout his life he was children by Indians, g suicide Was prevented from ever pub- - considered diplomatic and in the American personable. James was an by a depressed old inan, who Ashing again lost fiis Wife.' ft big - Colonies. His one issue of posite. One thing James Franklin fire that destroyed 20 notnes,-, PUBLICK OCCURRENCES did possess, however, was a a report of the labor shortage awus all the that the Covernor . talent to publish a very inand the difficulty " of hatb and Council would tolerate. issued the In proclamation the teresting and readable news-o- f ad crops, pcoount vesting skirmishes ftmelig the ; by the Governor and Council, paper. Right from the begin-FrencIndians, antfEiiglish the official position about ning his unlicensed news-troopand even ft tory, that J. publishing newspapers with- - jpajr The New England shocked some conceitdftg theout a license was made very Courant, caught on, Every-amour- s in Boston seemed to read of King XIV of France, jclear in the following words: TThe Governor and Council it.' The reputation of the There was no doubt about1 it, editor Benjamin Harris had - having had the perusal of the newspaper spread throughout published an excltldg little, said pamphlet, and finding,- the colonies, that therein is contained re- why was he allowed to paper. flections of a very high nature: . print without a license? had'" trouble the But Was he committed a crime pub- - ; As tflsd sundry doubtful and ' ? for one thing, the authori-lishin- g Uncertain reports, do hereby" ties were quick to recognize his newspap&JAnd was a serious trtmdM that. manifest and declare their1' that the New England Cour-I- t could mean a jail sentence.", high resentment and disal- - urtt was extremely popular. The law of that time, as Ben lowance of said pamphlet, And who enjoys opposing Harris knew very well, was'md order that the same be popularity? that a license must be ob- -' suppressed and called in;v' For another thing the Cour-taine- d before any' Minting fttictly forbidding any per-(:;i.eschewed government was done, atid most ciSrtainly V sort or persons for the future hews. Instead, the Courant if the printing contained pub- - to set forth anything in print concentrated, in the begin-li- c information or information J without License first obtained rting at least, on items about about governmental fttttVities from those that are or shall pifOple, witty and entertain-Bu- t Harris took ' a long he appointed by the Govern- - ing essays, poems, letters, and criticisms of the established chance and waited. He didnt ment to grant the same. The point was made and church. have to wait very long. BOSTON, Mass (TXW) Newspaper jouriialtemtgftn''iihe in this country just 280 o '; pub-169- per-nev- er ' - s, ie nt - Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hudson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Radell Hudson, Orem; Mrs. Ferl Drummond and daughter Kathleen, Orem; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Provo. only by last J. I hadnt seen Liz and her husband Karl in ages but recently we met with them and some other friends north of here to spend the evening. They dont seem to have changed much since I saw them last. They both are under the right circumstances a lot of fun. I say, under the right circumstances, because Liz is a nagger. She just seems to delight in running down Karl. It doesnt seem to make any difference who she is with or what the occasion, sooner or later she is making some sarcastic remarks concerning him or his actions, or his relatives, or something he does or doesnt say or do. It just seems to be her pet hobby. Youd think that if she really did make such a horrible mistake to pick such a no good she would at least try to keep the knowlege from everyone else, but she seems to just pounce on every fault he ever had or ever felt like having. I recall when they were much younger and raising their family how she used to be after him constantly. One of her pet peeves was the fact that Karl spent so very little time at home. After he got through with his steady job, which counting opening the store early and staying to close and do the banking at night took considerable of his time, he would be involved with church and civic work and chatting with friends or just about anything but spending time at home. Liz could never see that he was just trying to avoid her nagging way as long as possible. When I saw how she is still running down Karl I took a good look at him and at the remarks she made that evening. He had started to tell a joke but the first time he hesitated (for effect) Liz took over and finished it and then berated him for not even being able to tell a joke. She complained about his shoes and brought attention to her own which she had polished to perfection. She was after him because he joined the other men in two pieces of pie and made the fact known that SHE only served pie twice a year, on Thanksgiving and on her POOR COPY Since the ilmrili was the one power him k that the Governor and Council leared, the governmental authorities were liappv to have Franklin oppose the c luirc li as mm h as possible. The longer this went on, the moie popular and powerful the New England Courant became. It wasnt until James Franklin decided to eritici.e governmental authorities (for laxity of law enforcement) did the Governor begin to ob- ject to Franklins unlicensed newspaper. B now it was too late to invoke the Licensing Act.- The authorities had to object on other grounds. The charge: sedition. Franklin was jailed for a month for the crime of sedition (criticizing the law enforcement policies of the Governor) hut the Courant survived. The New England Courant survived for 52 years and James was again tried for sedition. The punishment the second time prevented Franklin from owning or puhlish-on- g the newspaper unless it first be censored by the authorities. Since lie refused to do this he was'not allowed to keep the newspaper. His way out of the dilemma was to put the newspaper in brother Bens name, which, of course, was perfectly legal. As a fighting force The New England Courant was now finished. Benjamin Franklin soon left for Philadelphia to start a new career and James went to Rhode Island. But James Franklin and the Courant had won the w.u. Licensing of the piess in the Colonies as a viable, workable concept was done. No longer could authorities insist on a license or permit to publish or print under the Regulation of Printing and , Licensing Act. The shackle that had controlled the press since Gutenberg's time in the mid 14()()s was finallv broken, thanks to James Franklin. |