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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, Returns home October 16, 1969 -- to this city to reside and are delighted with the decision that brought them back to the place of their birth. They are enjoying the lovely fresh air and blue skies, the colorful canyons and most of all their relatives and old friends. Mr. Done and his wife, former Wanetta Wilson, were married in the family home, which is now Rigby Mortuary, and soon moved to Salt Lake City, where he taught American History and Political Science at University of Utah for some three years. They then went to Boston, Mass., where he obtained his masters degree at Harvard, and they then returned to Utah, where he was principal of Springville High School for five years. During this time he was instrumental in helping to establish the Springville Art Exhibit on a national basis. He later served as principal of the Eureka High School for a period of four years and then the couple went to San Francisco, Calif., where he became associated with a text book company. He spent some five years in Salt Lake City with the samecompanyandwasthentrans-ferre- d to Portland, where they remained 30 years. He retired from employment with the book company at age 73. Mr. and Mrs. Done celebrated their 53 wedding anniversary Sept. 12, a few days after moving back to Payson. They are parents of two sons, Dr. Robert W. Done, a Portland dentist; and Dr. Huck R. Done, a St. Louis, Mo., physician and surgeon. They have 11 grandchildren and Engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Ottesen of Payson announce the engagement of their daughter, t. Connie, to Richard Christensen of in be will vows repeated Nuptial the Salt Lake LDS Temple November 21. Connie is a senior at the Brigham Young University where she is majoring inSpeech for Secondary Education. Richard has been attending the College of Southern Utah and is now a student at He has filled a mission to the BYU. LDS Church. the for England The popular couple will hold their wedding reception at the Payson First Fifth Ward Church come November 21. Edge-mon- one great-grandchil- d. The couple are at home at 780 South 1st West, apartment five, Payson, and will be pleased to hear from their former friends and acquaintances. A number of family parties have been given by relatives to welcome them back home. - LAKE RESORT MONUMENT The presidents and officers of the entire county of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the Springville Chamber of Commerce building and made plans for the completion of the county project to erect a monument for the Early Lake Resorts in Utah County. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Done, who have spent some 30 years in Portland, Wash., have returned D.U.P. NOTES- Sharon Crump Nuptials planned Bishop and Mrs. Ronal J. Crump wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon to Rodger E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson, also of Payson. Sharon is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. She pursued a clerical career by attending LDS Business College in Salt Lake City and is presently employed in Provo, in the office of the Boy Scouts of America. Rodger also graduated from Payson High School and LDSSeminary, afterwhich he served three years in the U.S. Navy. He is presently attending Brigham Young University and working at Keigley Quarry. Sharon and Rodger are planning to be married November 8, 1969 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. Dora Perry, Provo, is general chairman. She will be assisted by Mildred Ream, monument chairman; Florence Boyer, Springville, history and plaque chairman; Velma Comer, Lehi, finance chairman; and Maxine Moore, Spring Lake, entertainment chairman. The DUP women have had trouble in deciding on a spot where to place the monument that everyone can see it. The women met with Mayor Verl G. Dixon, Provo and Commissioners and discussed their problem. Commissioner Ray Mur- -, dock was assigned to it. Kenneth Olsen, Provo, donated a piece of property at 1700 West Center Street, near the entrance of the Utah State Park. It is a spot where the public will be able to see it without paying a fee. The entire Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Utah County express their deep appreciation to Kenneth Olsen and the Provo public officials for the interest they have shown in this project. The women feel it will be a special attraction to Provo. Dirt has to be hauled in and settled before the monument can be placed on the said spot. It will take until spring for the project to be completed. The DUP women have donated to help finance it. Mildred Ream, monument chairman, reports that she has engaged Lawrence Tuckett, Spanish Fork, an expert in rock work, to build the monument. The rock will be taken from the hill back of Ironton, a central spot in the county. The dedication is planned to be held on the date the DUP organization holds their June Jubilee, in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of President Brigham Young. SENIOR CITIZENS Hospital news Senior Citizens will be treated to a travelogue and Bingo game in place of every week for a while, according to announcement by Stanley every-other-we- ek director. Wilson, The next will be shown Friday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. On Oct. 31 there will be a travelogue and special attention paid to Halloween in various ways. Improvement continues in the New Look being given the Tabernacle. Most recent is repair and resurfacing of the steps at the entrance on the west or Main Street side. This work was done by Jim Provst-gaar- d, an expert who is now partially retired, who volunteered for the project. All of the woodwork on the outside of the building has now been painted white, with the exception of the tall windows in the towers at the front of the building. These will be contracted to a professional because of the hazzard in working high off the ground. Debbie Gray Cheerleader Debbie Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray, Payson, was named one of six cheerleaders when tryouts were held recently at College of Southern Utah in Cedar City. Debbie served in this same capacity during her last two years at Payson High School, from which she was graduated last spring. Karen Manwill, also of Payson, and a member of the Junior Class is now in her second year as a cheerleader. A daughter of Mrs. Donna Elmer, she is also president of again! Well, the frost is on the pumpkin and snow is on the autumn leaves and at this time of the year, we pack away the shorts and summer clothes and haul out the leotards, boots, mittens and winter coats. And if you have several children in your family, you get out all of last years things and see if you can pass em down to next in line. We do this in our family, especially with boots and coats. Every once in a while tho, one of the kids cross you up and havent grown as much as he or she was supposed to and so you end up buying a new coat. One year we hit a snag and between October and February, we bought five coats! It always helps if the real, bitter winter weather holds off long enough to take advantage of the sales. Big, orange pumpkins are beginning to appear on light posts to remind us, (as if the kids havent already) that Halloween is approaching rapidly. Our kids are starting to plan what they want to be and how they should dress. Between now and Halloween theyll change their minds a half dozen times, so I dont pay too much attention to them until the day is close at her sorority. Hi F.F.A.NEWS Brent Lyman, Rodney Miller, and Lynn Benson of the Payson Chapter of the Future v Farmers of America are presently attending the 42nd National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. These young men were chosen by the chapter to attend the convention and return with new information they obtain at the sessions. While they are in Kansas City they will attend all convention sessons, and several tours of the points of interest in and around the city will be available to them. Rodney Miller, Reporter hand. By the looks of the weather now, Halloween night will be a good night to stay home by the fire. Well, well soon be rid of daylight savings time. I would imagine that the young people who have 8 oclock classes in school will be happy to get up an hour later. Of course, theyll probably be an hour later, too, but it always helps to have it at least starting to get light when you get up. Just think, only 10 more weeks until Christmas! Cheerful thought, isnt it! We got our Christmas catalog and its had a thorough going-ovalready. The other day, when we had a few snowflakes, Elaine got out all the Christmas records and we heard Jingle Bells, Silent Night and Sleigh Ride all day long. It wont be long though -about five more paydays. Well,1 have a nice week and Ill see you again. Wigs! Wigs! Wigs! frrom $25 to $36 "House of Originals" GENEALS CATERING SERVICE Weddings our Specialty Complete Wedding and Banquet Service We take care of every detail Phone 465-271- 5 be called at Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney, owners 45 Wert 7th South, Payson, Utah 798-327- 0. CAMP ONE Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp One, held their opening social at the home of Mrs. Florence Mitchell Capt. Lucille Allen conducted the meeting, prayer was by Margaret Cloward and the pledge to the flags was led by Eva Crook. Singing was conducted by Alpha Balle. The lesson on John Wesley Powell and his conquest of the Green River and Colorado River was given by AftonDe Witt. A history of William Henry Jarvis, early settler of Santaquin, was given by Edna Bennett. Refreshments were served to 12 members by Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bertha Jones. BIRTHS Tona Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRue was one year old Oct. Rite Rosalind Dear Rosalind About two years ago I asked my Mother to please wear some stylish clothes and fix her hair pretty. I love her and want to be proud of her. Dad makes enough money that she could look good all the time. Well she did change her clothes and hair. Now I have another problem. She buys clothes that kids wear. She wears bell bottom pants and boots. She wears short skirts and gaudy blouses. I know my friends laugh at her. I would rather have her look than the way she looks now. I cant say anything to her because she changed to please me. What do I do now. mom. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Oct. 13: Boy to Ted L. and Marsha Jenkins Hone, Sandy Boy to John and Eulalia TolmanNusink, Salem Oct. 12; Girl to Richard J. and Elizabeth Johnson Bona, Springville Girl to Page and Anna Larsen Harrison, Spanish Fork Girl to Duane J. and Sharon Elmer Lindley, Payson Girl to Clyde W. and Charlene Wilkinson Bishop, Payson Boy to Pieter and Claudine Carpenter Remkes, Payson Boy to Kay T. and Carol Lee Bigler Colovich, Tooele Oct. 8: Oct. 10: Boy to Lee and Betty Secody, Elberta Boy to Charles F. and Diane Schroeder Miller, Spanish Fork Oct. 9: FREE and can of hair spray with every Perm. This month only at the "House of Originals" Dear Mildred; After five Id like to live a little, but cant find a dress to live in. No one seems to have any. Playgirl Dear Playgirl; Some beautiful after five dresses just came in and they are so soft and feminine in chiffons, laces and velvet, all sizes, petites, juniors and missy to a size twenty. Fall and winter always makes one feel like celebrating. Come in and choose now. Be ready for the fun nights of winter and the holidays. Thanks for thinking of us Mildred P.S. There are of course some after five pant costumes too. Girl to Tony and Vickie Cox Edmunds, Manti Oct. 6: Boy to Lark and Ann Whiting Allen, cMMhivk Springville "Home of Beautiful Fashions 155 West Center Provo Shop At Home Oct. 11: Boy to Richard and Esther Martinez Sanford, Payson Boy to Ross A. and Jolene Bigler Williams, Payson Boy to Don and Rebecca Reece Young, Payson Girl to Bruce and Jessie Robinson Cornwall, Nephi Cheri Wendy Gay McClellan, York, Geri McClellan. Bill Wilde assisted as best man. Foyer receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oram, Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. McClellan. Dana Penrod and Corey Carter were ushers. Miss JoAnn Carter was at the guest book. Mrs. James Cooper arranged the gift display. Garrey and Brent York, Tommy and John Quene were gift carriers. The newlyweds are graduates of Payson High School and IDS Seminary. The bride has also graduated from a beauty school at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. McClellan, a year Electronics Technician Radar, Petty Officer Third Class, has served aboard the USS Enterprise in a six month tour of duty, and will now be docked at Newport News, Va., for the coming year. Embarrassed Dear Embarrassed It looks like both you and your Mother will learn an important lesson from this experience. We dont change what we naturally are at the whim of others. It very seldom pleases either party. Your Mom would probably be just as glad as you if she could go back to being her normal self. I would suggest you just come right out and tell her you like her just the way shd was. If you still feel you cant ask her to change, then go with her next time she shops for clothes and suggest something more moderate for her. Shell get the idea Im sure. Remember to love people for what they Rosalind P.S. Mom look the best you can. Make your family proud, but be a mother type La-R- ne ed are. 4th. Grandparents: Mrs. Malinda of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pearson, Payson. Klara Jean Durrant, Payson, president of the organization, presided at the meeting. Prayer was by Mary Jeppson. Lavinia Kanig is chairman of the Nov. meeting, which will treat the subject, This Beleaguered Earth from a new angle. All members and potential members are urged to attend. neckline and full lace sleeves, gathered into a broad cuff at the wrists. The satin skirt touched the floor. Her full length veil of illusion escaped from a cluster of fabric flowers and ribbons. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white lillies, combined with ribbon. Bridal attendants wore forest green full length dresses and carried baskets of yellow daisies tied with yellow and green ribbons. Mrs. Arthur Fowler was matron of honor, and Miss Becky Thomas maid of honor. Other attendants were Jane Ann A rummage sale will be held Saturday, October 18, at the old D.T.R. Building, 185 North Main, Spanish Fork. The doors will open at 10 a. m. Proceeds will be used toward the addition to the Pioneer Relic Hall. The public is invited to come out and support this project. Jewett. Doris Jensen read a history of her husbands grandfather, Hans' Peter Jensen. The lesson on Powells Expedition down the Green and Colorado Rivers was given by Arlene Daniels. There were 12 members present. Refreshments were served by Delma Jensen, Doris Jensen and Myrtle Kelsey. Kenneth Olson, Salt Lake City, state planning coordinator, was guest speaker at the October meeting of the American Association of University Women, held Oct. 8 at theSocial Center inSpanish Fork. The speaker was introduced by Beth Huish of Payson. Mr. Olson discussed a vital point of information, Can Man Live and Make A Living In His Own Environment? He brought out a question, How do we lure new industry to the state and at the same time overcome the problems them air and industry creates---amon- g water pollution? He said the state will have to say to new industry, Meet these problems or do not come in." Carl R. McClellan, Payson, and his bride, the former Jill Penrod of Elberta, are residing at Newport News, Virginia, since their marriage Aug. 30 in the Nebo Stake Center in Payson. The new Mrs. McClellan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Penrod of Elberta. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. McClellan, Pay-so- n, are parents of the bridegroom. Bishop Hal P. Schulthes of the Elberta Ward officiated at the ceremony, witnessed by members of both families. They were honored at a reception immediately following the ceremony. The attractive bride chose a wedding gown of white satin combined with Chantilly lace. It was fashioned with Cameo RUMMAGE SALE CAMP WAGONWHEEL Camp Wagonwheel, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday at Nebo Stake Center, with Capt. Delma Jensen in charge. Prayer was offered by Edna Hendrickson and the pledge to the flag was led by Ina University women Couple united in lovely ceremony nt HISTORIES AVAILABLE Word has been received from Rhea C. Hone, librarian of the D.U.P. Library that the Daughters of Utah Pioneer histories will be available on Thursday, October 16 from one to four p.m. These histories are kept in the City Commissions room at the City and County Building in Provo. Any member may go there this day and obtain copies of the histories but no typewriters are allowed. An index of the histories is kept by Annie M. Moore, South Center County Librarian. She can er synthetics at the In Payson Fewer babies were born in Payson City Hospital in 1968 than in a year twenty years previous, hospital records, show. In 1949 a total of 542 babies were born in the local hospital, while in 1968 only 394 were born. Payson City Hospital does not lack for patients in the maternity ward, however. In one week recently there were hardly enough beds to care for all of the mothers and their babies. In the week following, there was room to spare. In eight days, from Sept. 20 to Sept. 28, a total of 17 births were recorded (including a pair of twins). In the following week only three births took place in the hospital. Patients sign in from all parts of the county and also from various parts of the state. During World War II a young mother traveled completely across the continent (by bus) so that her baby could be born -in her own hometown Payson. Statistics recently released from the hospital show that in July, 1969 there were 4.7 babies (average) born per day. The average stay for mother and child was 3.3 days. In August, 1969, average births per day were 3.2, with average stay in the hospital listed at 3.2 days. Average daily census during July of this year, adults and children, was 42.3, with average length of stay 5.6 days. In August average daily census was 35.7 patients, with average length of stay 5 days. Average length of stay in the Extended Care Facility was 23 days in July and 27 days in August. after-Christm- as demi-necklin- President Delila Williams, Spanish Fork Nora Mitchell, and Mildred Ream attended the meeting in Springville. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. McClellan (Jill Penrod) KENDALL KATERING - Weddings Beautiful CAKES, Hand Decorated - Weddirtg or All Occasions Custom SEWING, Wedding Gowns PHONE Decorations Jennene Kendall, Nephi, Utah, OR Shirley our Specialty Greenhalgh, Santaquin, 623-014- 0 Utah, 754-366- 0 Flowers |