OCR Text |
Show Spring Lake Events Unora Huish Phon The home of Mrs. Dale Saunders was the scene of a lovely family affair on Sunday, November 8 when the members of her family, the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Gay gathered for an early Thanksgiving Day dinner and also an engagement party and dinner in honor of the engagement of her sister, Miss LaVonna Gay and fiance, Mr. David Partridge, who are planning to be married November 24. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Gay, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gay and children, Wayne, Wesley, and Lisa from Las Vegas, Nevada, who were visiting with his family for four days, Friday until Monday and would be unable to return on Thanksgiving; Miss LaVonna Gay and Mr. David Partridge, both from Salt Lake City; Miss Betty Gay, Payson and her friend, Mr. Lynn Benson, Spring Lake. They had a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings and spent the afternoon visiting together. This is the first time all the family have been together for a good visit for some time. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 5 Thursday, November 19, 1970 465-26- 3 Durfey, Provo and Mrs. Lofgrans ter, Linda Lofgran. daugh- Mr. Bert Huish who was enroute home spending Monday deer hunting stopped at the home of his uncle, Ray Huish, for a brief visit, Monday night before going to his home at Vivian Park. after 10 mph The Spring Lake Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their November meeting Thursday afternoon, November 12 at the home of Iris Deuel. was Dorthella Benson. Captain Elaine Brere-to-n was in charge and conducted the meeting. Prayer was by Dora Hiatt. Viola led the singing. A letter written by Andrew Moore to Harvey Moore Sr., the great grandfather of Mrs. Deuel was read. The lesson, 'Mining and Railroad Ghost Towns" was given by Iris Deuel. A poem written by Ray Huish, My Grandmothers Grave, after he and his sister had visited the Cemetery at Frisco, Beaver Co., where their grandmother was buried wasreadby Mr. and Mrs. Rex Friant, (Marguerite Peay) and small son, Daryl, who have spent the past two years at Elpaso, Texas while he has been in the service, arrived in Utah Sunday morning, November 8, He has been released from the service and they will make their home in Utah while he finishes school. Very happy to have their daughter and family back home are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay and her sisters and brother. They visited Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. Friant s parents and also spent two nights with his father, Mr. Wayne Friant at Lehi, while looking for a home to rent. They will be at home to their family and friends in American Fork. Mrs. Peay and daughter, Judy Draper were in American Fork on Thursday helping Mrs. Friant in her home. Mr. Friant will start school Monday morning at the BYU. Lenora Huish. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Deuel and Mrs. Benson. Present in addition to those mentioned were Anna LeFevre, Thelma Butler and Mrs. Beatrice Y.Moore from Orem, a former resident. Mrs. Moore was president of the first DUP camp organized in Spring Lake and was president of the camp for six years. She is the mother of Mrs. Deuel and Mrs. LeFevre. Mrs. Frank Griffith was in Provo on Wednesday. While there she called at the Utah Valley Hospital to see Mrs. Vola Butler who was a patient there. Mrs. Butler is reported to be doing fine after payson shopping park Artists conception of the central area of the Payson Shop- ping Park designed for conducting all types of community events and activities all geared to make ent and pleasant for the shopper. it more convent- - surgery. The Spring Lake Ward Bishopric and wives, Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Depew and Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Zeeman spent a very pleasant evening together Thursday night when they went out to dinner at the Oak Crest Inn at Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre went to Orem Monday morning of last week to get Mrs. LeFevres mother, Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore and bring her home with them. Mrs. Moore visited with her daughter for a week, occasionally visiting with another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel. Continued from Front Page renewed and increased spirit of patronage in return. The gutters were explained as being covered on all crossing and parking areas, retaining the present channel but overfaced with steel coverings, covered with concrete which will bring all curbing a Mr. Ray Bascom was host to the members of the MIA officers and teachers when they met at his home Thursday night. After the business part of the meeting was Mr. ariu Mrs. Elvon Butler joined members of her family at a pot-lusupper and a social evening at the home of Mrs. Butlers sister, Mrs. Arlena Lofgran at Springville. The affair was arranged by over, refresments ck Leadership confab Saturday, November 14, a group of 150 girls met together at the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake House for their Leadership Conference. Greeting the girls as they arrived were Sister Louella Kay, Stake YWMIA President and her two Counselors, Sister Gladys Staheli, and Sister Viola Mecham, Sister Vivian Jensen, Stake Laurel leader and the three girls who planned the conference, dressed in long full skirts and white blouses, Carolyn Davis, Paula DeGraffenried, and Karla Heelis. Orientation meeting began the day with Karla Heelis conducting, prayer by Valerie Draper. Carolyn Davis presented the theme of the Conference, which means aU girls are on different stages working toward becoming a Laurel, the kind every girl wants to be. She spelled out Laurel, naming the qualities a Laurel girl should work for. President Louella Kay welcomed the girls and told them they had made a right choice that day by coming to the conference. Brother Leon Jensen, High Councilman over the MIA talked on how one wrong decision, such as the use of drugs, could ruin the life of a girl and all those who love her. Janet Hiatt, a senior at Payson High, gave a talk on our lives before we came to earth and how our Heavenly Mother taught us and advised us before she sent us to this earth. Caroline Davis taught the girls a song from the World Laurel Conference, Laurellife (Womanhood) that was written by a Laurel girl. Next came an afternoon of interesting workshops all pointed toward helping the girls become better people mentaUy, spiritually, physically and have better personalities. These workshops were as Relatives, Ray Huish and sister Lenora Huish, have received word that their nephew, Elder Chris Huish, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Huish of Povo, has returned home after serving for two years on an LDS Mission in California and also that another nephew, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huish, of Orem, Elder Todd Huish has gone on a Mission to Ohio. Both boys are grandsons of Bert Huish of Vivian Park. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Sunday afternoon was her niece, Mrs. Genevieve H. Carling from Provo. They both visited with Mrs. Peerys brother, Ray Huish and her sister, Lenora Huish at their home for a while. Mrs. Carling also paid a visit to her cousins home, Mrs. Viola Cowan. Mrs. Neta MiUer entered the Payson Hospital Thursday where she underwent surgery Friday morning. Two of her sisters from Salt Lake City came and took her to the hospital and visited with her for a while. Eternal Hope Chest. This was a very spiritual workshop on what girls need to work for so that their eternal Hope Che t would be filled for the Eternal life. Director was Sister Melba Nelson of Genola. Girls were able to choose and attend four of these workshops in the day. The final assembly was in the Cultural Hall with Paula DeGraffenried conducting. There was a very entertaining skit From Miss to Mrs. put on by a group of young people from Eureka Ward. We were unable to get their names in time for this writing but will print them later. Carolyn Davis led group in fun songs. Callene Drage gave the prayer and blessing and the group enjoyed a delicious dinner served by the Stake Young Womens Board members. Following the banquet, everyone gathered in the Chapel for the Fireside. Carolyn Davis conducted, prayers by Ewell and Nancy Throckmorton. The guest speaker Sister Rose Marie follows: Ried of Provo was the only speaker. She Male Delivery. Four young men were on how to get to the Celestial Kingtalked on this panel and they answered questions were told to always honor and dom. They and told what they liked in girls and the Priesthood and to help their the respect men to The kind they liked date. young husband to do the same. and dates later, were Kent McKell, David Ludlow, Wesley To help them to grow in the Church and Keele, Hyrum Mead. encourage them to prepare for the hard Creative with Foods. The girls were ahead. Organists for the programs times as well foods as taught some of basic were Sister Gay Garner and Valerie Drapfancy ones and given samples. The Diand Choristers, Susan Ware and Caroer of Garner was Sister Gay rector of it lyn Davis. There have been many people Genola. behind the scenes for a long time working the learned Girls Your Mind Manners. to this a success and they should be make basic rules in social etiquette and to do the The Stake YWMIA Presirecognized. nicest in the very correct things way. Vivian Jensen, Stake Laurel Sister dency, Bea-trDirectors were Bonnie Thomas and leader, Sister Bonnie Thomas, Stake Bee Kerby of Genola. Hive leader. The Launching Committee, The Dating Game. This gave tips to Carolyn Davis, Karla Heelis, Paula Dethe girls on dating and how to be more Graffenried and Beatrice Kerby, adult attractive and to get a date. Director Boswell. advisor. Programs-Juli- e was Sister Lynde Woodward of Provo. for Decorations Calletta. She is a teacher in the College of Business tables-JoleWall and Callene Drage. in BYU. and Debra ThompSetting tables-RebecIn this department How to Be You. Advertising-Dorin- e Elaine Shaw. son, they learned they had to love themselves Wall and Marlene Finch and Sister Beulah before they could love others. It also Bradley. Special thanks to Julie Drage covered posture, grooming, personality. and her mother, Sister Starla Rae Drage Director was Sister Joyce Henderson, for making all the lovely corsages for Physical Ed teacher at Spanish Fork High the workshop directors and special guests. School. The Stake MIA Board for taking care of Children are Special. The girls loved the serving and cleaning up after of the her this one, Sister Weibeck brought very The Hostesses for the workbanquet. small son and demonstrated how to care Colette Ewell, ShieUa Carter, Lee shops: for babies and children and gave some very Jean Staheli, and to Brother Christensen, good ideas on how to be better baby sitters. Olsen for helping to arrange rooms and Director was Sister Jane Weibeck of tables for the Conference. Granger. inches under sidewalk level hence easily negotiated by the patron as he goes from car to walk or walk to car. There will be grill openings for cleaning and flushing the streets and special openings for flushing snow which is not otherwise hauled off as at present. A careful study of the type of trees, their location, etc., by engineer Phil Lundell, caused him to state that he saw no increased snow removal problem over that which presently exists and that the leaf removal would not be a serious problem--with the benefits of the tree environment more than benefiting for any inconvenience the city would have. Special creations for charm, uniqueness and customer interest were explained as those type of things which will help folks who grow up in Payson to have things that a reflective they especially remember pool stone bench central promotional center, etc. items of esthetic worth which build a sense of loyalty and pride. Sidewalks under the present plans would not be replaced except where repairs of were necessary for the curb and gutters or the creating of planted and rest areas, etc. The present improvements however would be so handled that sidewalks as a large project or in front of individual places could be provided in the future with no loss of benefit by prefew were served to those present. Mrs. Lofgran for a surprise birthday party for their sister, Mrs. Lamar Durfey of Provo. Other family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bigler of Payson; Mr. Lamar - Improvements their Incorporated within the new project will be picturesque rest areas utilizing the cool, crystal clear water and natural vegetation and plantings to create a peaceful, araa for those patronizing the shopping park. inviting sent development. A real problem of erroding water lines center supply to the from the Main-stre- et buildings was voiced by Mr. Byron Das-tru- p, and the City Council has tentatively agreed that as the new developments go in that the city will replace aU lateral lines from the properties in the project to the main line. NEW TREND parking lots, as have ck by the foresight of the Payson Chamber of Commerce; with the prospects of a renewed downtown area of an environment which shoppers have proven to want and support as evidenced by the actions in Grand Junction, Colo., been developed Montrose, California, Camas, Washing- ton, Twin FaUs, Idaho and now for two city blocks by Arrow Press Square in Salt Lake has an opportunity to look to the future with confidence by offering the shopping public Utahs most inviting small town comCity--Pays- on ne mercial area. Inner-bloc- k parking areas now owned and controlled will park 163 cars which is 62 more cars than all eight city blocks in the core area now park and in addition there will still be retained 73 parking stalls on the core streets or a total parking of 235 cars. Many stores already see the prospects of convenient back door entrances: Example: Franks Pharmacy, Spencer Home Furnishings, Payson Home Appliance, Dawnas Cloth Shoppe and more are planning to provide this customer-desireadditional convenience. Anticipating the project we have three fine remodelings completed or in process: Dawnas Cloth Shoppe, Wilsons new Style Shop, Dixons yet d ce ed of what could be accomplished in the way of changing the decor and facade of the existing buildings Typical is exemplified here. This is the South end of Main Street looking toward the South entrance of the shopping park. store. Other important improvements, aimed at the comfort and taste of the shopper are reflected in the new awnings on Christensens jewelry, Roys Laundromat and ne ca Dastrups. For PEOPLE COMMUNITIES ADVERTISERS The old and the new as contrasted are illustrated by these picture of some areas as they are today showing the street mainly and the new Architects illustrations of, 1. The overall street as planned with covered gutters new curbs 90 degree street for flexibility and safety in traveling the shopping park. at the Carefully designed cross-walnarrow areas of the streets but curbs so gentle that a customer(in slow shopping-spee- d traffic) could safely cross anywhere. parking--undulati- ng ks |