OCR Text |
Show CJ 4 0W f, Ti.te 4 W ' j 0.3J Spring Lake Events ri ';jUU tenon Huith '(DsDDCSiLE Orchard Hills of Utah ' 35 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah mWrNMPEB 84651 IttaSTAI Association.- - Founded IB 85 newspaper established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of Congress March 3, 1879. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher Outside Payson and Vicinity, 5.00 year, 2 years $9.50. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Payson area: $6.00 per year. DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; School News, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: EDITORIALS new-fall- en snow. The seven National Forests in Utah comprise the finest public hunting grounds available anywhere. These are yours to use and enjoy with all other citizens. There are eight mule deer herds and one elk herd which inhabit the Uinta National Forest. Hunting here this year should range from good to excellent. The animals are here. Weather conditions play an important role in the harvesting of deer. As you recall, last year hunters spent considerable time getting out of the mud and snow, leaving little time for hunting deer. All hunting and fishing on the National Forests is regulated by the Utah Division with the of Fish and Game in This involves the isForest Service, suance of licenses that permit hunting and fishing and the enforcement of State game and fish laws and regulations. A major hope for continuing all the traof our American elements pioneering dition of hunting will depend on the management of the millions of acres of publicly owned forest and range lands. Here, with scientific management of wildlife habitat these lands can yield annual crops of big and small game for millions of the Nations hunters as part of a balanced land use program. Many people who visit the Uinta National Forest combine their hunting trips with camping, travel in the scenic area, hiking, horseback riding, sightseeing, photography, or with other outdoor recreational activities. Remember when you use your National Forest please take care. Be particularly careful with campfires and pack out your litter and garbage. Keep your cool if lost in mountains If A clear head will find itself." everyone remembered this, there would be fewer reports of persons lost in the mountains and forests, according to C.S. Thornock, Forest Supervisor, Uinta National Forest. Loss of mental control is more serious than lack of food, water, or clothing. The man who keeps his head has the best chance of coming through safely. The following helpful rules are worth remembering when you are lost: 1. Stop, sit down, and try to figure out where you are. Use your head, not your legs. 2. If caught by night, fog, or a storm, stop at once and make camp in a sheltered spot. Build a fire in a safe place. Gather plenty of dry fuel. 3. Dont wander about. Travel only down- hill. 4. If injured, choose a clear spot on a mountain spur and make a signal smoke. 5. Dont yell, dont run, dont worry, and above all, dont quit! No one expects to get lost in the woods, but it can happen even to an experienced Dont let it happen to you. woodsman. You kno4W your own physical condition. Dont overtax yourself. Plan your travel route. Get maps of the area you are going into. Check your clothing and equipment Be prepared for bad weather, particularly at high altitudes. Wear sturdy shoes or boots. Always carry essential equipment, matches in a water-procontainer, maps, and a compass, a knife. of West Mountain Views Mrs Phone Ruby Meredith Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Farr announce the arrival of a new grandson, born Oct. 3, 1970, to WO1 Steven Farr and Kathleen Hogan Farr of Payson. The new arrival weighed 7 lbs and 7 oz. and was born at the Payson Hospital. His daddy welcomed the good news in far away Vietnam. The baby has one brother, Kenneth Steven, and maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hogan of Payson. are Mrs. Hilda Farr, Provo; Mrs. Isabell Elliot, Bountiful; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hogan, Bountiful. Great-grandpare- Talent won a ten year old girl, Pamela Buys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buys, the honor of becoming Miss Poppy for the American Legion poppy sales project. Pamela was chosen from a group of contestants for a talk she presented and questions answered correctly and personality. This was held at the American Legion Hall. She will now visit various clubs and tell the story of the poppy. Mrs. Ardell DeHart, Mrs. Doris Keni-so- n and Mrs. Ila Peterson attended UEA at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Miss Diane Allred, aBYU student, spent the weekend with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wignall and Miss Susan Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and family visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wayman and family. of Ucon, Idaho Mrs. Cleo Wignall and son, Kyle, attended a family dinner and social Monday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Allred of Salt Lake. Cousins, aunts and uncles reminisced and took pictures. They really had an enjoyable afternoon together. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson returned Tuesday Oct. 6 from a fall vacation to Idaho. They visited their daughter, Weltha and her husband, Glen Jolinson, and family at Plymouth, Idaho. They also visited a son, J.C. Thompson and his wife and family at Kellogg. While at Kellogg they made a stay at a granddaughters home, Sherry and James Halam and family. They left home Sept. 22 and report a lovely vacation. Mr. Leroy Mott of Orem spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and 465-333- 2 Mrs. Don Tanner. The men enjoyed ing together. Amendments CHRONICLE A Mrs. Karl Ashton recently. i under went a toncilec-tom- y explained Proposed amendments to the Constitution of the Sta'e of Utah, which will appear on a special ballot in the November general election, are outlined in a research brief released this week by Utah Foundawalking south along U.S. Highway 91 in tion. Springville. Among those attending were In accordance with established custom, Bishop Kenneth D. Butler, Marie Ashton, the Foundation, a private nonprofit public Marie Depew, Betty Ann Durrant, Olive service agency, does not take a stand for Barnett, Sadie Peery, Beth Lyman, Ross or against any of the proposals, but offers Lyman, Neta Miller, Zella Griffith, Tamfactual material for the information of my Durrant, Lynette Zeeman, Thelma Butvoters. The research brief presents the ler, Lenora Huish and Ray Huish. language in which each proposition will Mrs. Watson Lafferty accompanied by appear on the ballot, explains what the result of its adoption would be, and outMrs. Elsie Nelson were in Provo Monday lines some of the principal arguments on business and shopping. for and against each of the proposals. Three proposals for constitutional Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler attended the amendment will appear on the 1970 specWard ' Four grandchildren, three girls and one farewell held in the ial ballot. In the 1968 general election church Sunday night, for their nephew, ' boy had fun when they visited with their there were five proposals and all were Elder Scott Bigler, who has been called to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher for two or three days on the week end serve on an LDS Mission in Uraguay, adopted. In 1966 seven proposals for while their mother, Mrs. Don Fisher of South America. Elder Bigler will spend specific amendment, and one proposal the calling of a Constitutional Confor BYU Conat Lake weeks Salt the the the attended Teachers several learning City vention, were all rejected. vention held at the Salt Palace. language before leaving for South America. Proposition No. 1 is the After the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Butler Linda Emery from Payson visited at the Gateway Amendment," which would perjoined with other members of both the mit the revision of an entire section of home of Mrs. Keith Miller several days Bigler and Twede families and friends for the Constitution by a single amendment. an open house at the home of Elder Scotts last week while her parents were away At present a separate amendment is elk hunting. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bigler. Rerequired for each subject treated, whether freshments were served and they visited or not two or more are embodied in the Pat Miller was an overnight guest of together. same section of the Constitution. Under Linda Emery Saturday night at her home the proposed amendment, changes in other in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore are very sections of the Constitution and the statutes happy to announce the birth of a grandson, which would be directly affected by the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery have reborn Wednesday, September 30, 1970, in revision of a section could be effected in the Cottonwood HospitaL Parents of the turned home from a weeks vacation. Going the single amendment. to Idaho Falls, they spent several days new baby are their son, Terrell and his Proposition No, 2 would reduce from wife, Norma Moore, who reside at Rivervisiting with their son, Bert and his wife, one their ton. The little lad weighed in at 6 pounds year to six months the requirement and grandchildren. Marilyn Peery for residence in the state of Utah as a 12 ounces. He will be answering to the While they were there they attended church with the family. On their return home prerequisite to voting. Residence requirenameofDarenLeroy from nowon. Other ment in the county where the vote would grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. they enjoyed the beautiful drive through be cast would be reduced to sixty days Mr. Star Valley and spent the remainder of Spainton from Seattle, Washington. (from ninety days), and the existing reand Mrs. Moore now have three grandsons the week at their summer home at Woodand one granddaughter. They went to Salt quirements for having been a citizen for land. Lake where they called at the hospital to ninety days and a resident of the voting see the new baby and his mother while Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns and a precinct for sixty days would be abolished. In the the in were presidential elections, a citizen could young girl, Stephanie Mical, daughter they hospital. vote for a President and Vice President, of a friend, who is staying with Miss but not for other candidates, on proof of Butler and going to high school at Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Peterson are visited at the home of LaRae s aunt, Miss thirty days residence in the state. rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy It is expected that the United States SunHuish and Huish in Lenora born Tuesday, September 29, 1970, uncle, Ray Supreme Court will rule on a recently-passe- d the Payson Hospital. The new baby weighed They also visited at the day afternoon. law lowering the voting age to home of Miss Butlers sister, Mr. and 8 pounds and 2 ounces and was born on eighteen years and making other changes Mrs. Mike Cowan. his brothers (Earl) fourth birthday. He in voter qualification in all states, before has a sister, Connie. He will be named the November election. The Federal law, Guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Craig Louis. Happy grandparents are Mr. if upheld, would directly affect theSection Mrs. Howard Peery on Sunday were Miss and Mrs. Paul Benner, Spring Lake, Mr. of the Utah Constitution which Proposition and Mrs. Clinton J. Peterson, Payson and Marilyn Nordstrom who is attending the No, 2 would amend, so the status of this BYU and a girlfriend Miss Nordstrom Albert Jensen, Payson. The proposal is somewhat indoubt, the Foundabrought with her from school. tion to visit have were Mrs. Elsie Nelson attended the annual points out. Marilyn happy Peerys with them as it has been some time since Proposition No. 3 would permit Utah party sponsored by the Lions Club of income tax laws to define rates, amounts, Santaquin for the blind Friday night, they had seen her. or procedures by reference to Federal October 2, at the Santaquin School with tax laws. Exceptions to Federal provisions the members of the Lions Club furnishing Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan motored to could also specifically be made by referthe food for the dinner. Those pre ,ent Provo Sunday afternoon where they had ence, and there would be no copying of dinner at a local cafe. enjoyed the delicious dinner, program and .i Federal laws unless the Utah Legislature dancing. The program and the music was furnished by the blind. Roberta Johnson specifically so directed. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Graham enjoyed a The Utah Foundation Brief also outlines at and her three brothers sang and Mayor Simpson three day outing recently a procedure which will be used for the Doyle Crook spoke. President of the Lions Springs. They took their trailer along first time this year on the judicial ballot. Club is ElRay Davis with Paul Calloway with them. They reported that the scenery When an incumbent Supreme Court Justice was very beautifuL Mrs. Nelacting as first or a District Judge who is up for reelecson was taken to the affair by a group tion has an opponent, the procedure will from Provo who called for her. She reMrs. Vola Butler had a very busy and be the same as in the past. However, when was a it of when week on last which affair ports she lovely Thursday pleasant day an incumbent has no opponent, his name she visited with a number of relatives, enjoyed. will appear on the ballot and voters will children and grandchildren. Her daughter, have an opportunity to vote to retain him Mrs. James Revel was happy to have her Mrs. Raymond (Bernice) Montague took in office or to reject him, on the basis of Don to to the home and Mrs. her small her son, Thompson sister, Kaysville of his records. Judges who have performed Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore, where they baby Terri Lynn visit with her and her are expected to be retained, satisfactorily from From until were there for dinner. they Monday family guests Saturday. Mrs. but voters would have an opportunity to drove to Bountiful and visited with Mrs. Thompson and husband are moving to Denver to make their home. Mrs. Thomp-se- n reject any whose record or conduct in Butlers grandson and wife, Dennis and office was deemed to be unsatisfactory. visited here with her sister, her husLynette Butler and baby. On the way back at band had gone ahead to Denver to make at St. Marks the Hospital they stopped Lavar enlisted in the Marine Camp. Salt Lake to see their new grandson and arrangements for his wife to follow. n, who will be named MCorps, July 24, and was sent to San Mrs. Viva Davis from St. George called Diego for Boot Training with a platoon ichael and visit wth his mother, Mrs. from Utah. In the contest held, the Utah in for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Richard (Rosie) Montague, who resides in Platoon was the most outstanding one of Nelson Thursday. Mrs. Davis was enroute Salt Lake. They also stopped at Orem to Idaho to visit with her daughter before the four platoons contesting. Lavar refor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell ceived a Sharpshooter medal. Mr. and going to California to spend a week with Butler and family and were happy to see her son and family there. She then exMrs. Nielsen visited with their son MonMrs. Butlers granddaughter, Cheryl and pected to fly to Hawaii to spend the winter day and Tuesday, attended the graduation husband, Ken Morrill who were here from with her son and family residing in Hawaii. exercises and were his guests for dinner. El Serrito, Calif. They had visited with He to left San Diego Tuesday for Camp were and her parents just preparing After spending ten days visiting with her Pendleton, Calif., for further training and return to Calif. will be permitted to come home in Deson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Spainhower and cember on a leave. Leaving San Diego, family at Bountiful, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Nielson (Shock) returned home Wednesday with her son and Mr. and Mrs. Nielson went to Santa Maria returned home Sunday from a very enwife to come to bring her home and also and spent four days visiting with their joyable weeks trip to California. They to take care of some business along the went especially to attend the graduation daughter, Maybeth and husband, Stephen Southwick and their five children. way. of their son, Lavar Nielson from Boot Mr. and Mrs, George LeFevre went to Salt Lake City Friday night to attend the wedding reception of his niece, Renee 1; LeFevre and Ted Roos, whose marriage V was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. The reception was held in the 36th Ward Vat Salt Lake. Renee is the daughter of I;1 Mr. and Mrs. Otho LeFevre. Before coming home Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre called in to see his sister, who is staying at the home of a daughter in Salt Lake. Others ! attending the LeFevre-Roo- s wedding re- ception were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery and daughter, Karla Peery. Karla and Renee were very good friends, visiting with each i other at times. !( i , i Park-Seco- ! great-grandso- hunt- Danny Tanner, seventeen year old son of Don Tanner, and a senior at the Payson High School, was taken to the Payson Hospital this past week following a serious accident. He was repairing his car at home when the jack slipped allowing the car to fall on him. He remained in the hospital two days and is convalescing at home. Mrs. Amy Prince and Mrs. Afton Tibbie of Murray enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mrs. Iva Nay and family. Mrs. Vera Finch was hostess Thursday afternoon for the West Mountain Camp of the DUP. She was assisted by Mrs. Nelda Jolley. Mrs. Lena Parker and Mrs. Iola Sperry. Nineteen members were present. Captain Nelda Jolley presided and gave al convention a report on the held in Salt Lake, Mrs. Parker told of the 17 buses traveling to Antelope Island in Great Salt Lake and the interesting story about the island. Mrs. Finch read on the history of her her mothers side, William Levi Open-sha- w and his wife, Ann Greenhalgh Open-sha- w of the Martin Handcart Co. 1836, The lesson on the Relief Society was presented by Mrs. Ruby Meredith. Mrs. Rebecca Twede, the camps oldest member and one who has been seriously ill for many months stood and led the group in the salute to the Utah flag. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Hazel Baird. Delicious refreshments were served. semi-annu- President Leroy Hill attended Conferin Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. Joyce Hill, daughter of Pres, and Mrs. Leroy Hill, attended the Hill Cumorah reunion on Saturday. She attended conference on Sunday and returned home with her father. ence An evening of fun and activity was had Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm as a group of fifteen youths met to celebrate the birthdays of Peggie Wayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wayman and Raymond Schramm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Schramm, on their seventeenth birthdays. Dinner and games were featured Hostesses were Alice White and Gail Weinle. PAYSON ed at our great out doors Take a boy hunting, and you will relive an experience long forgotten. You will see the woods, streams, forest birds and animals, and all outdoors in a new light, suggests C. S. Thornock, Forest SuperNo, not visor, Uinta National Forest. it will be new but a new in light, exactly to you because you have forgotten something you once thought you would never forget. Take a boy hunting and you will see, smell, and wonder as you did long ago, when, as a boy you first became acquainted with the world of the great outdoors. Through your young companions eyes you will once again thrill to the clean air, the jump of the heart as a ruffed grouse explodes from its hiding place in brightly colored leaves, and the ghostlike appearance of deer in single file as they make their soundless way through the forest. Your jaded senses will come alive as you once again wonder at the quiet stillness and the beauty of a forest covered with 465-263- 8 number of Spring Lake friends attended the funeral services held for a former resident, Sue AnnHebner, 13 years old, at the Wheeler Mortuary inSpring-vill- e, Monday afternoon. Sue Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hebner was killed when she was struck by a car while THE Thursday, October 15, 1970 5 A weekly A new look Phono 2 Spring Lake Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Elaine Brereton, Spring, Lake Camp Captain for the first meeting of the season under direction of new officers, Captain Elaine Brereton, Vice President Anna LeFevre and Lenora Huish, and secretary Thelma Butler. The meeting was called to order and conducted by Captain Brereton. Viola Cowan led the singing. Prayer was given by Dorothy Vincent. The very interesting lesson, "The Organization and Work of the Relief Society" was given by Iris Deuel. Business items were discussed and members drew for the month at which each will be a hostess. Refreshments were served by Elaine Brereton, Anna LeFevre and Lenora Huish, Members present besides those mentioned were Maida Sadler, Maxine Moore, Neta Miller. Mrs. Robert (Kayleen)Bebee and daughLinda from Salt Lake, who were visiting with her mother, Mrs. Maxine Moore, attended the Spring Lake Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting held Thursday with her mother. ter Mrs. Thelma Butler accompanied by Lenora Huish and Ray Huish were in Provo on Monday on business and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Farr from Bountiful visited with Mrs. Elsie Nelson on Friday. The three of them motored to Santaquin around noon and had dinner at Curts Cafe. Ivy Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Revel was taken to the Payson City Hospital Tuesday where she underwent an emergency appendictomy. Barbara Ashton, daughter of Mr. and From the desk of the Superintendent One of the real problem areas of any The school system is transportation. demands made upon the School District to pick up approximately 3200 students each morning and get them on to school with a fifteen or twenty minute period a real problem. If the trans- presents portation requirements were such that the District could operate like community carriers and run schedules throughout the day, it would be much easier to handle but we have to transport all of the students at one time. Also, complicating transportation is the many field trips and activiity trips which must be taken if the District is to provide the educational proIn talking to people gram required. around the District I think there needs to be clarification of the legal responsibilThe law reities for transportation. who live students all for that quires 2 12 miles from school, the District provides transportation to them or pay parents in lieu of providing transportation. The District does pay some parents a minimum fee depending on how far their students walk to meet a bus or travel to and from school. This legal requirement is not to be confused with students who are authorized to ride a bus once a route is established. All elementary children who live beyond 1 12 miles from their school by the shortest distance measured on a bus route are eligible forState reimburseAll secondary ment for transportation. students who live beyond two miles are eligible. The District practice has been to allow students living less than these distances to ride the bus provided that the bus is not which many people The complain about, nine times our of ten is not as defined by legal reBus capacities are deterquirements. mined by counting the number of seats and requiring three children to sit on each seat and allowing one student to stand by each seat down the aisle, providing the driver is not handicapped in handling the bus. Often in situations where complaints come in about buses, students did not choose to sit three on a seat or they complain of standing short distances. In order to finance the bus system we must carry maximum loads where possible. The District is reimbursed from the State at the rate of $2.65 per annual pupil mile. If a student is transported ten miles throughout the year, the District would receive $26.50 If we run half empty buses, the cost is essentially the same as if the buses were over-crowde- d. over-crowdi- over-crowdi- over-crowd- ed full. We have set about a rather ambitious plan to improve the transportation system. A new $100,000 bus faciliy will be completed in the very near future. Though we did not purchase any new buses last year, we have purchased three large buses and three small buses this year. Two of them are 84 passenger and we have placed an order for three 90 passenger buses for next year. An extra mechanic has been employed and we hope to continue to upgrade the total transportation system. We realize, and we hope that the patrons reali ze, that we cannot provide door to door services to all of the people in Nebo District. The majority of children living in our communities walk one half mile or more to school each day. When bussing was instituted, it was never intended to give door to door service. We pledge to you our desire to get the most transportation for the dollar spent and to continue to improve the system. |